Narrative:

While en route from anchorage to seattle the right engine flamed out due to fuel starvation. Emergency procedures were followed as per company policy and a relight was attempted, but could not be accomplished at 33000 ft. We asked for and received a clearance to a lower altitude from czvr (24000 ft). Upon reaching 24000 ft another relight was attempted and was successful. Vancouver was advised and we asked for and received clearance to climb back up to FL280. The problem was caused by the center tank fuel pumps being missed on the prestart and after takeoff checklist. Contributing factors were: there were interruptions from the pushback crew while checklist was being read which may have caused the oversight. The captain was having a bout of some kind of intestinal disorder which may have distracted him. Suggestions: reinitiate any checklist that has been interrupted from the beginning.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AN ACR MLG CREW HAD AN ENG FLAME OUT IN CRUISE FLT.

Narrative: WHILE ENRTE FROM ANCHORAGE TO SEATTLE THE R ENG FLAMED OUT DUE TO FUEL STARVATION. EMER PROCS WERE FOLLOWED AS PER COMPANY POLICY AND A RELIGHT WAS ATTEMPTED, BUT COULD NOT BE ACCOMPLISHED AT 33000 FT. WE ASKED FOR AND RECEIVED A CLRNC TO A LOWER ALT FROM CZVR (24000 FT). UPON REACHING 24000 FT ANOTHER RELIGHT WAS ATTEMPTED AND WAS SUCCESSFUL. VANCOUVER WAS ADVISED AND WE ASKED FOR AND RECEIVED CLRNC TO CLB BACK UP TO FL280. THE PROB WAS CAUSED BY THE CTR TANK FUEL PUMPS BEING MISSED ON THE PRESTART AND AFTER TKOF CHKLIST. CONTRIBUTING FACTORS WERE: THERE WERE INTERRUPTIONS FROM THE PUSHBACK CREW WHILE CHKLIST WAS BEING READ WHICH MAY HAVE CAUSED THE OVERSIGHT. THE CAPT WAS HAVING A BOUT OF SOME KIND OF INTESTINAL DISORDER WHICH MAY HAVE DISTRACTED HIM. SUGGESTIONS: REINITIATE ANY CHKLIST THAT HAS BEEN INTERRUPTED FROM THE BEGINNING.

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.