Narrative:

We departed runway 8 for the MNZNO3 departure. After switching to and checking in with departure we were given climb on the MNZNO3 departure except climb and maintain 9;000. We crossed yuglu at 9;000. The next fix was mnzno. On the departure the restriction is 250 at or above 11;500 in order to safety clear the mountains. We were told to maintain 9;000 and expect higher in 4 miles. Then departure became busy with another aircraft and I was unable to get a word in to ask for higher. As we approached mnzno our next fix was a [left] turn to txo. We were still at 9;000 feet when we started our turn to txo. Just as I instructed my first officer to turn to a southern heading in order to stay clear of the mountains we received the GPWS alert. The autopilot disconnected and we hand flew the plane to a southern heading to parallel the mountains. At the same time departure saw what was happening and gave us a southern heading and a clearance to climb. We continued on the southern heading until we were at a safe altitude to clear the terrain then turned right on course.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: Medium large transport Captain reported receiving a GPWS terrain alert departing ABQ on the MNZNO SID.

Narrative: We departed runway 8 for the MNZNO3 departure. After switching to and checking in with Departure we were given climb on the MNZNO3 departure except climb and maintain 9;000. We crossed YUGLU at 9;000. The next fix was MNZNO. On the departure the restriction is 250 at or above 11;500 in order to safety clear the mountains. We were told to maintain 9;000 and expect higher in 4 miles. Then departure became busy with another aircraft and I was unable to get a word in to ask for higher. As we approached MNZNO our next fix was a [left] turn to TXO. We were still at 9;000 feet when we started our turn to TXO. Just as I instructed my First Officer to turn to a southern heading in order to stay clear of the mountains we received the GPWS alert. The Autopilot disconnected and we hand flew the plane to a southern heading to parallel the mountains. At the same time departure saw what was happening and gave us a southern heading and a clearance to climb. We continued on the southern heading until we were at a safe altitude to clear the terrain then turned right on course.

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.