Narrative:

Line check airman (lca) directed a go around from the right seat. The landing by the left seat pilot had incorrect crosswind controls and was going to touchdown out of the landing zone. The aircraft touched down and then climbed out. While climbing instructions were to climb to 2;000 feet and turn to a 080 heading. The pilot flying continued to 2;800 feet and turned to 120 heading as the lca tried to clean up the aircraft. The lca directed the pilot flying to correct but the pilot flying continued to try to get the aircraft onto autopilot. The lca took control of the aircraft manually and started to correct. ATC then directed a turn to 020 and climb to 3000 feet which was accomplished. The lca flew the aircraft for the next 5 minutes to allow the other pilot to settle down and reprogram the next approach. The next approach was flown by the original pilot with no other complications. A long debrief was conducted after the flight.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: IOE Check Airman and the Captain under instruction describe a go-around commanded by the LCA due to landing long and incorrect crosswind controls. Both heading and altitude deviations occur during the go-around and the Line Check Airman (LCA) takes over flying duties while the IOE Captain calms down.

Narrative: Line Check Airman (LCA) directed a go around from the right seat. The landing by the left seat pilot had incorrect crosswind controls and was going to touchdown out of the landing zone. The aircraft touched down and then climbed out. While climbing instructions were to climb to 2;000 feet and turn to a 080 heading. The pilot flying continued to 2;800 feet and turned to 120 heading as the LCA tried to clean up the aircraft. The LCA directed the pilot flying to correct but the pilot flying continued to try to get the aircraft onto autopilot. The LCA took control of the aircraft manually and started to correct. ATC then directed a turn to 020 and climb to 3000 feet which was accomplished. The LCA flew the aircraft for the next 5 minutes to allow the other pilot to settle down and reprogram the next approach. The next approach was flown by the original pilot with no other complications. A long debrief was conducted after the flight.

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.