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View Full Version : Dublin Airport - Thomas Cook smoake in cockpit (MAN-TFS)


PPRuNeUser0176
19th Oct 2012, 10:51
Smoke forces emergency landing - Republic of Ireland, Local & National - Belfasttelegraph.co.uk (http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/local-national/republic-of-ireland/smoke-forces-emergency-landing-16226648.html#ixzz29k0LfS92)

A passenger plane has made a safe emergency landing at Dublin Airport after crew detected smoke in the cockpit. The Thomas Cook flight touched down without incident at about 9.40am on Friday, a spokeswoman for the Dublin Airport Authority (DAA) said.
The plane was en route from Manchester to Tenerife.
"The aircraft was en route from Manchester. There was a report of smoke in the cockpit," the spokeswoman said.
All passengers have been evacuated from the plane.
The DAA's full emergency response was put into action and backed up by at least a dozen fire and ambulance crews from across Dublin as a precaution.
Thomas Cook said all 323 passengers and crew disembarked from the plane without incident and were taken to a waiting area in the terminal.
The holiday company said flight TCX2038 had been diverted to Dublin after the captain became aware of "a minor technical issue".
A spokesman for the holiday company said: "We would like to thank our passengers for their patience and we promise to get them back on their way to Tenerife as quickly as possible."
Thomas Cook said it was working to source another plane for the journey to the Canary Islands and minimise the delay for holidaymakers.

The SSK
19th Oct 2012, 10:54
This smoake is getting everywhere nowadays

Sober Lark
19th Oct 2012, 11:15
We used never be diverted until after they introduced the smoking ban. No one ever noticed.

Dream Buster
19th Oct 2012, 12:05
Exposure To Aircraft Bleed Air Contaminants Among Airline Workers: A Guide For Health Care Providers (http://www.aerotoxic.org/about-aerotoxic-syndrome/advice-and-medical-help/734-exposure-to-aircraft-bleed-air-contaminants-among-airline-workers-a-guide-for-health-care-providers)

BAW001
19th Oct 2012, 12:12
Why didn't they return to Manchester? Dublin can be pretty busy at that time of day, also I would think that operationally sorting any tech problems at MAN would be easier.
Just my pennies worth

Hangar6
19th Oct 2012, 12:54
Plenty of space, empty hangar, loads Boeing spare parts around , lots of FR and EI planes going TFS , or even ready for a charter, sure twas a welcome diversion of a foggy damp ramp morning:)

HOMER SIMPSONS LOVECHILD
19th Oct 2012, 14:22
"Why didn't they return to Manchester?"
Smoke in cockpit!
Didn't this use to be a professional pilot's forum.:ugh::ugh::ugh:

TRY2FLY
19th Oct 2012, 15:19
Sadly it USED to be :-( , now every clown with Internet access and an opinion is here too

BAW001
22nd Oct 2012, 18:50
Chaps, please accept my apologies for annoying you both on that one. At the time I assumed it was on departure from MAN, rather than en-route south of Dublin. Never assume... :)
Regards