PPRuNe Forums

PPRuNe Forums (https://www.pprune.org/)
-   Accidents and Close Calls (https://www.pprune.org/accidents-close-calls-139/)
-   -   Air France A380 lost engine (https://www.pprune.org/accidents-close-calls/619288-air-france-a380-lost-engine.html)

oversteer 11th Mar 2019 11:22


Originally Posted by Groundloop (Post 10412845)
Yes. The one that had the major engine failure (ie lost the fan in flight over Greenland) and diverted to Goose Bay had a non-operating engine attached and did a 3-engine ferry flight pack to Paris.

it flew on four engines in the end
(FR24 quoting AF - seems unlikely to be at 37000ft and 530kts on three?)

Tom Sawyer 12th Mar 2019 09:11


Originally Posted by dixi188 (Post 10412840)
Can you do a three engine ferry flight with an A380?


Yes. A Middle Eastern airline did a 3 engine ferry flight SYD to homebase last month. Flight number was 9009, but you will have to figure out the operator.

DaveReidUK 12th Mar 2019 12:31


Originally Posted by Tom Sawyer (Post 10414699)
Yes. A Middle Eastern airline did a 3 engine ferry flight SYD to homebase last month. Flight number was 9009, but you will have to figure out the operator.

Routed back to Abu Dhabi via Singapore after 5 days grounded at SYD.

Oops. :\

megan 8th Oct 2020 01:20

Sounds like something similar to the Sioux City United Airlines Flight 232. Final report.

https://www.bea.aero/uploads/tx_elyd...17-0568.en.pdf

lomapaseo 8th Oct 2020 02:16

I'm not willing to accept the final conclusions in this report.

Of course the investigation was thorough and the conclusions matched the available evidence up to the point of association with a unique material characteristic not previously identified in fan hub service.

What is needed is a more thorough development of the estimated time and stresses both centrifugal and vibratory modes present in this engines hub in its operating cycle. To wit the operating stresses in this engine may have been abnormally affected during one or more cycles

atakacs 10th Oct 2020 22:11

Are we speaking of the "right" incident ? This thread started about a flight out of Abidjan (Ivory coast) !

megan 11th Oct 2020 04:10

You're correct atakacs, too quick on the draw I'm afraid, my apologies, should be here.

https://www.pprune.org/rumours-news/...a380+greenland

DaveReidUK 11th Oct 2020 06:44

Re the OP's incident, an IFSD that doesn't cause any collateral damage (as appears to be the case here) doesn't usually warrant an AIB investigation.

Unless the aircraft continues for another 5,000 miles to its destination on 3 engines. :O


All times are GMT. The time now is 06:55.


Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.