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-   -   Hook the front on HKA 330. (https://www.pprune.org/fragrant-harbour/578638-hook-front-hka-330-a.html)

Avinthenews 7th May 2016 03:51

Hook the front on HKA 330.
 
http://pic.carnoc.com/file/160506/16050612591646.jpg

I love Hong Kong.

qld330 7th May 2016 04:05

Who provides A330 ENG cover for HKA?

Freehills 7th May 2016 06:16

In house, with support from CASL

cxorcist 7th May 2016 16:11

And yet the Kongers will stand in line to buy HKA cheap tickets?!?

Not that CX is any better, HAECO regularly damages CX aircraft with their own version of the Walking Dead maintenance zombies. The few gweillos left in CX ENG keep the whole operation from turning to shambles. I loathe the day the same is true on the pilot side.

squak7700 8th May 2016 01:51

ah The GREAT and SUPERIOR race....WHITES

cxorcist 8th May 2016 02:47

Not superior, just far more likely to be competent.

Never seen an engine dropped before, have you?

geh065 8th May 2016 15:17

I believe Pan Am dropped a 747 engine once. Kalitta even managed to drop one inflight.

Pakehaboy 9th May 2016 02:09

Quote. ah The GREAT and SUPERIOR race....WHITES

Yeah mate,you do have a great point!!

Cafe City 9th May 2016 02:39

Ouch.

Lets hope no "unseen" damage to the pylon itself a la American 191.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americ...nes_Flight_191


From an examination of the detached engine the NTSB concluded that the pylon attachment had separated as the result of damage incurred before the crash.[7] Investigators looked at the aircraft's maintenance history and found that its most recent service was eight weeks before the crash, during which this particular engine had been removed from the aircraft for repairs. The pylon, the rigging holding the engine onto the wing, had been damaged during the procedure.

Oval3Holer 9th May 2016 02:51

And Evergreen.. and El Al

Algol 9th May 2016 03:35

Same thing came to my mind - the Chicago DC10 (AA191). I seem to remember the NTSB discovered they were using fork-lift trucks to support engines on changeover rather than the manufacturers approved procedure. Apparently to speed up the process!

I've heard speculation that the front end hoist failed.
I'm not an engineer.

Lowkoon 9th May 2016 11:40

"Damn, usually those bits you forgot to disconnect stop it from doing that... - Should we mention it in the shift changeover? Maybe they wont notice?!"


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