Narrative:

At approximately 14000 ft MSL, the flight crew felt pressure changes in our ears. The #1 bleed tripped. The so went into the book and followed the procedure. The bleed reset and everything appeared normal, but the cabin continued climbing through 10000 ft MSL, causing the horn to sound. The crew went on oxygen and the so followed the procedure for loss of pressurization. We started a descent and during the descent the oxygen masks came out automatically. We descended to 10000 ft MSL and took vectors from sea approach to a landing at sea. No further incidents.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: LGT HAS PRESSURIZATION PROBLEMS, DSNDS.

Narrative: AT APPROX 14000 FT MSL, THE FLC FELT PRESSURE CHANGES IN OUR EARS. THE #1 BLEED TRIPPED. THE SO WENT INTO THE BOOK AND FOLLOWED THE PROC. THE BLEED RESET AND EVERYTHING APPEARED NORMAL, BUT THE CABIN CONTINUED CLBING THROUGH 10000 FT MSL, CAUSING THE HORN TO SOUND. THE CREW WENT ON OXYGEN AND THE SO FOLLOWED THE PROC FOR LOSS OF PRESSURIZATION. WE STARTED A DSCNT AND DURING THE DSCNT THE OXYGEN MASKS CAME OUT AUTOMATICALLY. WE DSNDED TO 10000 FT MSL AND TOOK VECTORS FROM SEA APCH TO A LNDG AT SEA. NO FURTHER INCIDENTS.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 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.