Narrative:

At FL330, TAS 410 and mach .68, I noticed an airspeed increase and checked altitude and vsi. Everything was normal except airspeed increasing with normal thrust set. I reduced power but airspeed was still increasing. I had static problems with this aircraft before so I disconnected autoplt and pulled aircraft to 5 degree nose up which would give a climb rate of approximately 1000 FPM. We advised center of our problems holding altitude and altitude finally broke lose indicating 34,000' and 2000 FPM climb. We requested a descent to FL290 from center altimeter and vsi were erratic for next 10 min then finally stabilized. Flew rest of flight VMC and very careful of altitude and maintenance is now checking out static system and cleaning the system.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: CORPORATE JET EXPERIENCES ALT DEVIATION DUE TO PITOT STATIC SYSTEM PROBLEM.

Narrative: AT FL330, TAS 410 AND MACH .68, I NOTICED AN AIRSPEED INCREASE AND CHECKED ALT AND VSI. EVERYTHING WAS NORMAL EXCEPT AIRSPEED INCREASING WITH NORMAL THRUST SET. I REDUCED PWR BUT AIRSPEED WAS STILL INCREASING. I HAD STATIC PROBLEMS WITH THIS ACFT BEFORE SO I DISCONNECTED AUTOPLT AND PULLED ACFT TO 5 DEG NOSE UP WHICH WOULD GIVE A CLIMB RATE OF APPROX 1000 FPM. WE ADVISED CENTER OF OUR PROBLEMS HOLDING ALT AND ALT FINALLY BROKE LOSE INDICATING 34,000' AND 2000 FPM CLIMB. WE REQUESTED A DSCNT TO FL290 FROM CENTER ALTIMETER AND VSI WERE ERRATIC FOR NEXT 10 MIN THEN FINALLY STABILIZED. FLEW REST OF FLT VMC AND VERY CAREFUL OF ALT AND MAINT IS NOW CHECKING OUT STATIC SYSTEM AND CLEANING THE SYSTEM.

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.