Narrative:

ATC instructed us to fly 220 degrees after dpk. We didn't turn until 6 DME beyond the VOR. We had been on duty for 14 plus hours at the time of incident. Our company calls this trip a 'continuous duty overnight.' we go on duty at XA15, end up in newburg at XG00, arrive back into jfk at XP35 the next day. While this trip is legal, it is very unsafe, especially when flown back to back as we do here. In short, the reason for this incident was crew fatigue due to our schedule.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLC FAILED TO TURN AT A FIX AS INSTRUCTED BY ATC.

Narrative: ATC INSTRUCTED US TO FLY 220 DEGS AFTER DPK. WE DIDN'T TURN UNTIL 6 DME BEYOND THE VOR. WE HAD BEEN ON DUTY FOR 14 PLUS HRS AT THE TIME OF INCIDENT. OUR COMPANY CALLS THIS TRIP A 'CONTINUOUS DUTY OVERNIGHT.' WE GO ON DUTY AT XA15, END UP IN NEWBURG AT XG00, ARRIVE BACK INTO JFK AT XP35 THE NEXT DAY. WHILE THIS TRIP IS LEGAL, IT IS VERY UNSAFE, ESPECIALLY WHEN FLOWN BACK TO BACK AS WE DO HERE. IN SHORT, THE REASON FOR THIS INCIDENT WAS CREW FATIGUE DUE TO OUR SCHEDULE.

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.