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NTSB Accidents

Kitfox’s degraded fuel line results in loss of engine power

By NTSB · July 16, 2015 ·

The Kitfox III was about 1,000 feet above ground level when the engine experienced a loss of power. The pilot was able to momentarily regain engine power twice before the engine lost total power. He performed a forced landing in a field near Oshkosh, Wis. The nose hit the ground, which pushed the engine rearward and […]

Pilot ground loops Cessna 175

By NTSB · July 15, 2015 ·

The private pilot was landing the tailwheel-equipped Cessna 175 on a paved runway in Willimantic, Conn. During the landing roll, a ground witness heard a “shimmy” when the tailwheel made contact with the paved surface. The plane departed the right side of the runway into grass, where it ground-looped. A post-accident examination revealed that the […]

Improper elevator trim configuration leads to loss of control

By NTSB · July 14, 2015 ·

The pilot reported to an FAA inspector that, after completing a preflight inspection of the Cessna 210M and an engine run up, he taxied the airplane for departure from the airport in Shirley, N.Y. As the plane rotated off the runway, he noted that the control yoke felt “heavy.” Approximately 25 feet above the ground, […]

Pilot loses control after encountering jet blast

By NTSB · July 13, 2015 ·

The Cessna 180A pilot had been cleared to land long on the runway at Anchorage, Alaska, as requested. However, he became aware of a faster airplane that would be landing behind his plane, so he decided to land closer to the approach end so that he could exit the runway about midfield instead. He reported […]

Stall proves fatal

By NTSB · July 10, 2015 ·

The fatal flight was an instructional flight in Flushing, Mich., with a student pilot and a flight instructor onboard. Video evidence from a ground-based source indicated that the Taylorcraft BC12-65 was in a nose-high left turn at a moderate bank angle. As the turn progressed, the plane appeared to pitch down, and the left bank […]

Density altitude, rough terrain bad combination for Aviat pilot

By NTSB · July 9, 2015 ·

The pilot, who was conducting a wildlife survey flight in the Aviat A-1B, had been airborne about 2.5 hours, when the observer said he would like to take a break. At that time, the flight was over a high mesa covered in short grass near Fort Smith, Mont., which the pilot decided was a suitable […]

Cessna 152 hits power line

By NTSB · July 8, 2015 ·

The student pilot stated that immediately after becoming airborne from the airport in Kamiah, Idaho, the Cessna 152 began to bank to the left. Despite her attempts to regain directional control by applying right rudder and forward pressure on the control yoke, the airplane continued to bank to the left and hit a powerline, which […]

Improper taxiing results in Cirrus SR22 fire

By NTSB · July 7, 2015 ·

Following a full-stop landing at an airport in Houston, the Cirrus SR22 pilot taxied the airplane from the runway toward an FBO and then reported to the FBO that the brakes were hot before getting to his parking spot. Several FBO personnel reported to the control tower operator that the airplane appeared to be on […]

Fuel starvation breaks Beech A36

By NTSB · July 6, 2015 ·

While the Beech A36 was on final approach to the airport in Tupelo, Miss., about 600 feet above ground level, the engine suddenly lost power. The pilot subsequently made a forced landing, and the plane hit the ground, became airborne, crossed a road, and then came to rest short of the intended runway. First responders […]

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