Saturday, August 06, 2016

Rockwell International 112A, RL Pender & Associates LLC, N1362J: Incident occurred August 06, 2016 at Orlando Executive Airport (KORL), Orange County, Florida

RL PENDER & ASSOCIATES LLC: http://registry.faa.gov/N1362J

FAA Flight Standards District Office: FAA Orlando FSDO-15

Date: 06-AUG-16
Time: 18:30:00Z
Regis#: N1362J
Aircraft Make: ROCKWELL
Aircraft Model: 112
Event Type: Incident
Highest Injury: None
Damage: Unknown
Flight Phase: LANDING (LDG)
City: ORLANDO
State: Florida

AIRCRAFT LANDED WITH PARTIAL GEAR RETRACTED, ORLANDO, FLORIDA.




ORLANDO, Fla. —   A pilot safely landed a single-engine plane at Orlando Executive Airport Saturday afternoon despite being unable to lower the aircraft's landing gear, the Orlando Fire Department said.

Firefighters said the pilot noticed a landing-gear indicator light was on while he initially attempted to land.

The pilot, who reported having 30 minutes’ worth of fuel left, circled the airport.

The plane landed at about 2:45 p.m., firefighters said.

Firefighters staged at the airport as a precaution.

Only one person was aboard the plane, officials said.

No injuries were reported.

Source:   http://www.wftv.com




ORLANDO, Fla. —A pilot escaped injury when the plane's landing gear failed while landing Saturday.

The  Rockwell International 112A plane was going to land at Orlando Executive Airport about 1:30 p.m. when the landing gear would not deploy.

Officials said two of the plane’s three wheels locked into place and the plane went off the runway.

The pilot climbed out without injuries.

One runway light sustained damaged and has been repaired already.

The Federal Aviation Administration inspected the plane and released it to its owner.

The main runway closed during the investigation; however, a second runway remained open and operations continued as normal.

Source:   http://www.wesh.com

1 comment:

  1. Good pilot, good landing. Lucky there wasn't a strong crosswind. Prop and engine likely won't need teardown. That plane will fly again, AVEMCO willing.

    ReplyDelete