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Helipro New Zealand BO105

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Old 20th Dec 2011, 06:52
  #21 (permalink)  
 
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Latest is Rick has swapped the 105 for a Porsche....Porsche currently getting a hook fitted....
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Old 21st Dec 2011, 22:50
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Hi Mod
Look I realize you have a very serious Gestapo like job to perform on this pilots engineers crewies rumour network but why moderate my last spiel because of the perceived imminent threat from the Feds? Call me naive but I wld be surprised if the department uses a social rumour network to give them reason to leave the comfort of their offices and expose themselves to a dose of reality (blah blah)

I'd say that yes, you are naive: or deliberately spiteful. Your attempt to create trouble for another pilot was just that, and if seen by the CAA NZ it would result in Rotorheads being involved in your stirring. No doubt you may be immensely proud to create trouble for another pilot, unrelated to this thread and the Bo105?

It is something we don't condone, be it NZ, USA, Australia or UK

SP
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Old 22nd Dec 2011, 01:53
  #23 (permalink)  
 
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As far as I can glean this mystery incident with the Bo105; was in actual fact an amber light for a possible fuel pump fault on the BK117 which was working at Stockton around that time.

Last edited by Te_Kahu; 22nd Dec 2011 at 01:54. Reason: typo
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Old 22nd Dec 2011, 02:19
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PPrune, Bladeslapper, You Tube and Face book are all used by the CAA, amazing what some people post online.................or their passengers


And it was a BK
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Old 22nd Dec 2011, 18:36
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Is a fuel pump light even an emergency in a BK? Don't fly them, so I don't know. And was it a boost pump, or engine fuel pump. In some machines boost pumps aren't even needed until you get up in altitude, like 8-10,000', so if the boost pump fails, makes noise, whatever, you just pull the fuse and keep flying, or some guys don't even use them at all...
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Old 22nd Dec 2011, 21:44
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Originally Posted by SuperF
Is a fuel pump light even an emergency in a BK? Don't fly them, so I don't know. And was it a boost pump, or engine fuel pump. In some machines boost pumps aren't even needed until you get up in altitude, like 8-10,000', so if the boost pump fails, makes noise, whatever, you just pull the fuse and keep flying, or some guys don't even use them at all...
BK has four pumps: two prime pumps (start requirement only) and two transfer pumps, which push fuel from the main tanks to the supply tanks. They must be on to get fuel to the supply tanks which are the tanks that the engines draw from. If the supply tank is lower than 23kg, the fuel low warning comes on. If both fuel low lights are on you must land within 10 minutes, and FM requires "Land as soon as practicable" and to be prepared for affected engine flame out. You can have full mains, and empty supply tanks, if the pumps fail/are left off.

We have gone a long way off the OP's request for info on the HeliPro Bo105, haven't we?
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Old 22nd Dec 2011, 23:01
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Quite correct John,

Me thinks Granny was on a bit of a fishing expedition, and the type rating pretence was bait for the hook....

Is semirigid rowing the boat???....with one paddle perhaps...

Must be quiet in PNG....

Last edited by bkflyingfreak; 22nd Dec 2011 at 23:04. Reason: typo
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Old 23rd Dec 2011, 07:24
  #28 (permalink)  
 
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Nothing wrong with a bit of fishing is there

Thanks for the info John.

So what happened, a fuel light, or boost pump light came on, big woop, anyone that hasn't had a caution light come on hasn't done much flying.
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Old 24th Dec 2011, 16:24
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Fuel light BK117 was not noticed & both engines eventually flamed out. Helicopter made it to the ground but landed heavily when second engine quit. Lucky it was at Stockton and not over bush.
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Old 26th Apr 2012, 00:45
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Is there any up date on this one guys????
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Old 26th Apr 2012, 06:57
  #31 (permalink)  
 
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"Fuel light BK117 was not noticed"... are you serious! how could you NOT notice it!?
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Old 26th Apr 2012, 21:28
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you do when it goes quiet!
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Old 27th Apr 2012, 03:32
  #33 (permalink)  
Hughesy
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HOw could that NOT be reported. Unless i'm mistaken it was never on the CAA website on weekly accidents. But then again, may have missed it.
 
Old 27th Apr 2012, 23:53
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Who said it was an accident? I think you'll find it was an incident.
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Old 28th Apr 2012, 11:18
  #35 (permalink)  
Hughesy
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Accident/incident.

Still, going by other posts on here "Fuel light BK117 was not noticed & both engines eventually flamed out. Helicopter made it to the ground but landed heavily when second engine quit. "

Wouldn't that make it reportable?

Just saying, never saw anything on the caa website. (unless I missed it )
 

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