Narrative:

On our descent into pae; seattle center changed our arrival to the chins 9. We received a descent to FL240. I was getting the ATIS on VHF 2 and we received a descent via the chins 9. Pilot flying gave the briefing and stated crossing raddy at 250 knots and 11;000 feet. The STAR serves several airports and has a two different landing south crossing restriction of 16;000 feet and 11;000 feet. I thought boeing field was another name for paine field. I finished the landing data and at approximately 13;000 feet center asked what altitude we were descending to. I replied 11;000 feet. He stated descend to 12;000 feet and gave us vectors for our approach into paine field. As the pilot monitoring; I should have asked seattle center for clarification of the crossing restriction. Better review of the arrival into an unfamiliar airport.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: Air Carrier flight crew becomes confused after being assigned the CHINS9 landing PAE; believing PAE is Boeing Field and complies with the wrong crossing restriction.

Narrative: On our descent into PAE; Seattle Center changed our arrival to the CHINS 9. We received a descent to FL240. I was getting the ATIS on VHF 2 and we received a descent via the CHINS 9. Pilot flying gave the briefing and stated crossing RADDY at 250 knots and 11;000 feet. The STAR serves several airports and has a two different landing south crossing restriction of 16;000 feet and 11;000 feet. I thought Boeing Field was another name for Paine Field. I finished the landing data and at approximately 13;000 feet Center asked what altitude we were descending to. I replied 11;000 feet. He stated descend to 12;000 feet and gave us vectors for our approach into Paine Field. As the Pilot Monitoring; I should have asked Seattle Center for clarification of the crossing restriction. Better review of the arrival into an unfamiliar airport.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site 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.