Taxi Incident Thread
Moderators: sky's the limit, sepia, Sulako, lilfssister, North Shore
Taxi Incident Thread
It is a phase of flight operation that results in a lot of incidents....
C-FNTJ, a Diamond DA20-C1 aircraft operated by Moncton Flight College (MFC), had departed for
a local solo training flight from Moncton/Roméo Leblanc Intl (CYQM), NB. Following the rollout
after landing on Runway 29 at CYQM, the student pilot attempted to turn the aircraft to exit the
runway at Taxiway Bravo and went off the hard surface. Due to icy patches beyond the paved
area, aircraft directional control could not be maintained, and the aircraft right wing struck a taxiway
sign. The student pilot was not injured. The right wing sustained structural damage that required
major repair as a result of the contact with the sign.
C-FNTJ, a Diamond DA20-C1 aircraft operated by Moncton Flight College (MFC), had departed for
a local solo training flight from Moncton/Roméo Leblanc Intl (CYQM), NB. Following the rollout
after landing on Runway 29 at CYQM, the student pilot attempted to turn the aircraft to exit the
runway at Taxiway Bravo and went off the hard surface. Due to icy patches beyond the paved
area, aircraft directional control could not be maintained, and the aircraft right wing struck a taxiway
sign. The student pilot was not injured. The right wing sustained structural damage that required
major repair as a result of the contact with the sign.
Last edited by pelmet on Wed Mar 15, 2023 8:53 am, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
Not sure why stupid responses are made sometimes.rookiepilot wrote: ↑Tue Mar 14, 2023 2:30 pm This is far, far more serious than a runway incursion at JFK from making a wrong turn and crossing without a clearance.
Yuppers….
A lot of incidents happen while taxiing. Some cause damage, some don't. All should be avoided.
Therefore, I started a thread about them and we get a grade three level post referring to another incident which has its own thread.
I have noticed a particular touchiness though about coverage of general aviation accident pilots. Perhaps some need a safe space private forum to prevent hurt feelings. Rookie?.
I have prepared a post for this incident......
"There, there Captain Diamond PIlot.......it was only a sign you hit. It is not like that Tenerife accident. We will give you a trophy for participating in aviation. Maybe someday you can achieve the level of last years winner"....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZc1TdJFAFs
- rookiepilot
- Rank 11
- Posts: 4413
- Joined: Sat Apr 01, 2017 3:50 pm
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
Cause your post is stupid?pelmet wrote: ↑Wed Mar 15, 2023 8:02 amNot sure why stupid responses are made sometimes.rookiepilot wrote: ↑Tue Mar 14, 2023 2:30 pm This is far, far more serious than a runway incursion at JFK from making a wrong turn and crossing without a clearance.
Yuppers….
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
Feel free to let me know which part Rookie.pelmet wrote: ↑Tue Mar 14, 2023 7:32 am It is a phase of flight operation that results in a lot of incidents....
C-FNTJ, a Diamond DA20-C1 aircraft operated by Moncton Flight College (MFC), had departed for
a local solo training flight from Moncton/Roméo Leblanc Intl (CYQM), NB. Following the rollout
after landing on Runway 29 at CYQM, the student pilot attempted to turn the aircraft to exit the
runway at Taxiway Bravo and went off the hard surface. Due to icy patches beyond the paved
area, aircraft directional control could not be maintained, and the aircraft right wing struck a taxiway
sign. The student pilot was not injured. The right wing sustained structural damage that required
major repair as a result of the contact with the sign.
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
When an argument is lost...change the subject.rookiepilot wrote: ↑Wed Mar 15, 2023 10:40 amHow's thet First Republic Bank stock doing BTW?pelmet wrote: ↑Wed Mar 15, 2023 8:53 amFeel free to let me know which part Rookie.pelmet wrote: ↑Tue Mar 14, 2023 7:32 am It is a phase of flight operation that results in a lot of incidents....
C-FNTJ, a Diamond DA20-C1 aircraft operated by Moncton Flight College (MFC), had departed for
a local solo training flight from Moncton/Roméo Leblanc Intl (CYQM), NB. Following the rollout
after landing on Runway 29 at CYQM, the student pilot attempted to turn the aircraft to exit the
runway at Taxiway Bravo and went off the hard surface. Due to icy patches beyond the paved
area, aircraft directional control could not be maintained, and the aircraft right wing struck a taxiway
sign. The student pilot was not injured. The right wing sustained structural damage that required
major repair as a result of the contact with the sign.
As for First Republic.....I'll let you know when I sell it. CRA types don't like quick trades in TFSA.
But it is still better than your Russian investments. Maybe I should invest in Sberbank instead.
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SBER.ME ... hD2UdJWlT5
If I'm wrong, I'm just a pilot. You are a financial professional.
-
- Rank (9)
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Mon Jan 02, 2006 3:28 pm
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
You gotta give him a break pelmet, he doesn't know the difference between posting an opinion, and one that is a cut and pasting from an official report source.
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
This was a consideration for me yesterday in the 767. Landed in South America with a wet runway. Even with a highspeed exit, brought the airplane to almost a stop before leaving the centreline. It works well. Used to do it on the emj, 37 and 220. Don’t leave the centreline on a wet or contaminated runway until a slow taxi speed.
I read about that in a “I learned about flying from that” article in FLYING magazine back in the late 90s. It was a reprint from the 80s from a 727 skipper. Stuck with me even though I was still a teen.
I read about that in a “I learned about flying from that” article in FLYING magazine back in the late 90s. It was a reprint from the 80s from a 727 skipper. Stuck with me even though I was still a teen.
Re: Taxi Incident Thread
Note to RookiePilot.BTD wrote: ↑Wed Mar 15, 2023 2:38 pm This was a consideration for me yesterday in the 767. Landed in South America with a wet runway. Even with a highspeed exit, brought the airplane to almost a stop before leaving the centreline. It works well. Used to do it on the emj, 37 and 220. Don’t leave the centreline on a wet or contaminated runway until a slow taxi speed.
I read about that in a “I learned about flying from that” article in FLYING magazine back in the late 90s. It was a reprint from the 80s from a 727 skipper. Stuck with me even though I was still a teen.
The quoted response is the difference between a rookie pilot and a professional pilot.
Thank you both for making it so clear.