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Flight Design CT2K, G-CDJF, 19 August 2012

Air Accidents (AAIB)

Published on 10 December 2014, 22:48

Summary
aircraft category
sport-aviation-and-balloons
aircraft type
Flight Design CT2K
bulk published
1
date of occurrence
2012-08-19
location
Redhill Aerodrome, Surrey
registration
G-CDJF
report type
correspondence-investigation

Report Overview

Flight Design CT2K, G-CDJF

Summary:

The student pilot flew a normal approach to Runway 26L at Redhill as part of a training flight. The weather was fine, with a surface wind from 230° at 7 kt. The runway surface was dry grass. The aircraft bounced on landing and, on the second touchdown, the nose landing gear was damaged. The aircraft pitched forward and inverted. The pilot, who was uninjured, vacated the aircraft unaided.

This overview has been truncated. Please refer to the official documents below for the complete canonical report.

Official Documents

Document Content Preview

Extracted text from the first few pages of the official documents.

Flight Design CT2K G-CDJF 11-12.pdf

43© Crown copyright 2012 11/2012 AAIB Bulletin: G-CDJF EW/G2012/08/18 ACCIDENT Aircraft Type and Registration: Flight Design CT2K, G-CDJF No & Type of Engines: 1 Rotax 912ULS piston engine Year of Manufacture: 2005 (Serial no: 8104) Date & Time (UTC): 19 August 2012 at 1546 hrs Location: Redhill Aerodrome, Surrey Type of Flight: Training Persons on Board: Crew - 1 Passengers - None Injuries: Crew - None Passengers - N/A Nature of Damage: Damage to propeller, nose wheel, wingtip, rudder and door Commander’s Licence: Student pilot Commander’s Age: 40 years Commander’s Flying Experience: 44 hours (of which 44 were on type) Last 90 days - 10 hours Last 28 days - 3 hours Information Source: Aircraft Accident Report Form submitted by the pilot and Redhill ATC The student pilot flew a normal approach to Runway 26L at Redhill as part of a training flight. The weather was fine, with a surface wind from 230° at 7 kt. The runway surface was dry grass. The aircraft bounced on landing and, on the second touchdown, the nose landing gear was damaged. The aircraft pitched forward and inverted. The pilot, who was uninjured, vacated the aircraft unaided. The Aerodrome Controller observed the bounced landing and nose leg collapse. He activated the crash alarm and saw the pilot vacate the aircraft. Aerodrome emergency services attended one minute forty seconds after crash alarm activation.

Change History

  • First published.

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