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-   -   Delta 757 uncontained failure (https://www.pprune.org/rumours-news/613065-delta-757-uncontained-failure.html)

underfire 6th Sep 2018 21:06

Delta 757 uncontained failure
 
Delta Airlines B757-200 (N668DN) experienced an uncontained engine failure whilst climbing out on flight #DL1418 from Atlanta, GA to Orlando.

https://www.bizjournals.com/atlanta/...ng-engine.html

DaveReidUK 6th Sep 2018 21:48

Appears to have occurred at about FL180 in the climb. Total time airborne about 25 minutes.

ZeBedie 6th Sep 2018 21:55

Pratt or Rolls?

whalebone 6th Sep 2018 22:06

P&W according to this https://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinq...umbertxt=668DN

underfire 6th Sep 2018 22:49

https://flightaware.com/live/flight/...240Z/KATL/KATL

tdracer 6th Sep 2018 22:53


Originally Posted by whalebone (Post 10243089)

Delta is the largest operator of 757/PW2000 aircraft - possible it might have changed since I was last involved (it's been a few years) but I don't think they have any Rolls powered 757s.
That combination has been out of production for about 15 years, so it's pretty much a given we're talking a high time engine.

tarkay01 7th Sep 2018 11:03

Sounds like an engine failure, not an “uncontained engine failure”. Click bait.

stevep001 7th Sep 2018 13:18

"NTSB investigating a reported uncontained engine failure from Sept. 5, Delta Airlines flight 1418, as it departed Atlanta bound for Orlando"

From Twitter handle @NTSB_Newsroom. Haven't posted much so can't include link.

DaveReidUK 7th Sep 2018 14:07


Originally Posted by tarkay01 (Post 10243482)
Sounds like an engine failure, not an “uncontained engine failure”. Click bait.

The Bloomberg report on the incident suggests that they understand what an uncontained engine failure is and that this was indeed one, quoting that it's "at least the fourth" since August 2016, which is in the right ballpark.

Delta Jet-Engine Failure at 18,000 Feet Draws U.S. Safety Probe

Thaihawk 7th Sep 2018 14:20


Originally Posted by whalebone (Post 10243089)

As far as I'm aware, Delta has only P&W B757s. Their own B757-232s, and most, if not all of the ex TWA B757-231s (and 2Q8s) inherited by American Airlines when TWA ceased to exist some 20 years ago. All should be powered by P&W engines.

SeenItAll 7th Sep 2018 16:22


Originally Posted by Thaihawk (Post 10243604)
As far as I'm aware, Delta has only P&W B757s. Their own B757-232s, and most, if not all of the ex TWA B757-231s (and 2Q8s) inherited by American Airlines when TWA ceased to exist some 20 years ago. All should be powered by P&W engines.

And Northwest Airways also had over 70 757s that were acquired by Delta. All P&W-powered, I believe.

tdracer 7th Sep 2018 20:29

The also have a fleet of Pratt powered 757-300s they inherited from Northwest (IIRC, the only 757-300/PW2000s built). Unless they recently retired some, they have over 200 PW2000 powered 757s.

DaveReidUK 8th Sep 2018 08:12

Current active fleet is around 120 B752s and 15 B753s, not including a bunch in storage.


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