37000 Feet | Browse and search NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System |
|
Attributes | |
ACN | 1372592 |
Time | |
Date | 201607 |
Local Time Of Day | 1201-1800 |
Place | |
Locale Reference | ZZZ.Airport |
State Reference | US |
Environment | |
Flight Conditions | VMC |
Light | Daylight |
Aircraft 1 | |
Make Model Name | Skylane 182/RG Turbo Skylane/RG |
Operating Under FAR Part | Part 91 |
Flight Phase | Descent |
Route In Use | Visual Approach |
Flight Plan | VFR |
Component | |
Aircraft Component | Engine |
Person 1 | |
Function | Pilot Flying Single Pilot |
Qualification | Flight Crew Air Transport Pilot (ATP) Flight Crew Instrument Flight Crew Multiengine |
Experience | Flight Crew Last 90 Days 8 Flight Crew Total 4431 Flight Crew Type 62 |
Events | |
Anomaly | Aircraft Equipment Problem Critical |
Narrative:
[In flight at 5000 ft] the airplane would only develop partial power and I could not make it back to the airport. I elected to land on a deserted beach. The landing was smooth without damage to the airplane or anything on the beach. I then attempted to restart the engine and the engine developed rated power. After a thorough visual inspection of the engine there was no indication of anything loose or leaking. As I am an a&P mechanic; I was instructed by the FAA to create a document before I took off that the aircraft was approved for return to service. After being released from the [state] department of public safety I started the aircraft and flew back to [my home] airport without further problems.
Original NASA ASRS Text
Title: C182 pilot reported landing on a beach when the engine would not develop full power.
Narrative: [In flight at 5000 ft] the airplane would only develop partial power and I could not make it back to the airport. I elected to land on a deserted beach. The landing was smooth without damage to the airplane or anything on the beach. I then attempted to restart the engine and the engine developed rated power. After a thorough visual inspection of the engine there was no indication of anything loose or leaking. As I am an A&P mechanic; I was instructed by the FAA to create a document before I took off that the aircraft was approved for return to service. After being released from the [State] Department of Public Safety I started the aircraft and flew back to [my home] airport without further problems.
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.