Narrative:

Aircraft was in position for takeoff. When power was added we heard a flap warning. A quick check revealed the flaps were set properly and indicated the proper position but the warning persisted and we taxied off the runway. Investigation revealed that the takeoff flap cg computer was slightly out of position which caused the warning. The computer was reset and no further warnings were experienced. The problem may have been noticed earlier but one of the pilots was a check airman giving another pilot (captain) a line qualification into jackson hole so the takeoff briefing was quite extensive. Also, the numbers on the flap computer were worn and dusty and not too legible. The captain getting the qualification had just over 100 hours in aircraft. So inexperience a factor.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLAP WARNING, ABORT TKOF.

Narrative: ACFT WAS IN POS FOR TKOF. WHEN PWR WAS ADDED WE HEARD A FLAP WARNING. A QUICK CHK REVEALED THE FLAPS WERE SET PROPERLY AND INDICATED THE PROPER POS BUT THE WARNING PERSISTED AND WE TAXIED OFF THE RWY. INVESTIGATION REVEALED THAT THE TKOF FLAP CG COMPUTER WAS SLIGHTLY OUT OF POS WHICH CAUSED THE WARNING. THE COMPUTER WAS RESET AND NO FURTHER WARNINGS WERE EXPERIENCED. THE PROB MAY HAVE BEEN NOTICED EARLIER BUT ONE OF THE PLTS WAS A CHK AIRMAN GIVING ANOTHER PLT (CAPT) A LINE QUALIFICATION INTO JACKSON HOLE SO THE TKOF BRIEFING WAS QUITE EXTENSIVE. ALSO, THE NUMBERS ON THE FLAP COMPUTER WERE WORN AND DUSTY AND NOT TOO LEGIBLE. THE CAPT GETTING THE QUALIFICATION HAD JUST OVER 100 HRS IN ACFT. SO INEXPERIENCE A FACTOR.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of August 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.