Narrative:

Our initial departure instructions included a right turn heading 271 at the shoreline. However; shortly into the takeoff roll on 24L we were instructed to fly runway heading as [an air carrier] began to perform a go-around on 24R. I; the captain; was the pilot monitoring. Upon receiving the instructions; I verified the heading bug was aligned with the runway heading. The aircraft was in go-around mode; heading and alt was armed. Prior to our departure a regional jet departed approximately 1.5 minutes before we received our takeoff clearance. That 1.5 minutes consisted of line up and waiting on runway 24L while [an air carrier] crossed 24L from runway 24R. Shortly after crossing the shoreline we began to hit wake turbulence from the aircraft that departed prior to us. I called out 'watch your heading' to the first officer; who was the pilot flying; and he adjusted. A few seconds later the wake turbulence intensified which caused the first officer to deviate by 10 degrees. I quickly called out 'bank left; watch your heading' and he again adjusted. ATC did not correct us nor did we ever come in conflict with the [air carrier] going around. Shortly after we were instructed to turn to 271 and contact departure.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PC-12 Captain reported a track deviation resulted when they encountered wake turbulence from a regional jet while departing LAX.

Narrative: Our initial departure instructions included a right turn heading 271 at the shoreline. However; shortly into the takeoff roll on 24L we were instructed to fly runway heading as [an air carrier] began to perform a go-around on 24R. I; the Captain; was the pilot monitoring. Upon receiving the instructions; I verified the heading bug was aligned with the runway heading. The aircraft was in Go-Around mode; HDG and Alt was armed. Prior to our departure a regional jet departed approximately 1.5 minutes before we received our takeoff clearance. That 1.5 minutes consisted of line up and waiting on runway 24L while [an air carrier] crossed 24L from runway 24R. Shortly after crossing the shoreline we began to hit wake turbulence from the aircraft that departed prior to us. I called out 'watch your heading' to the FO; who was the pilot flying; and he adjusted. A few seconds later the wake turbulence intensified which caused the FO to deviate by 10 degrees. I quickly called out 'bank left; watch your heading' and he again adjusted. ATC did not correct us nor did we ever come in conflict with the [air carrier] going around. Shortly after we were instructed to turn to 271 and contact departure.

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.