Ba777 engine fire Las Vegas
Discussion
fatboy69 said:
onyx39 said:
Jeez....Thank god that they hadn't reached 'the point of no return' as I fear that had they taken off we might be reading a very different story.
I wonder how long the wing would have stayed attached to the fuselage had the aircraft left the ground.
The pilots clearly made an extremely quick & correct decision.
onyx39 said:
surveyor said:
I just asked that exact question on PPRUNE... I will post any answer I get.RobGT81 said:
Eric Mc said:
So - what are you trying to say?
Is it repairable or is it not?
I would guess it's buggered. It's not just the immediate area and all the frames that will need replacing/repairing, there will be loads of warped bits that are not immediately apparent. Is it repairable or is it not?
fathomfive said:
Leptons said:
HughG said:
Mojocvh said:
To give a further insight, each, small, turbine BLADE, in the A380 incident was said to have the "same" energy as a F1 car when the disk fractured.......
As an F1 car doing what? Presumably not while it's sat in the pits.5150 said:
Hull losses, regardless of the circumstances, never look good on an airline's record. BA have had two in the last 8 years (777 at LHR and 747 at JNB). I'd imagine they'd be keen to chuck a load of money at not having a third.
I am pretty sure the JNB one would not have been a hull loss on a newer airframe though?Gassing Station | Boats, Planes & Trains | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff