Narrative:

While in level cruise at FL210, received master warnings on the cabin altitude warning for both the 'excess cabin altitude' and 'propeller brake' simultaneously. Confirmed cabin altitude above 10000 ft and climbing. The captain took control of the aircraft and called for the excess cabin altitude checklist. Captain then stated that he was descending. I called ATC and asked for lower. He responded, 'how low?' I replied 10000 ft and he cleared us to 10000 ft. I then completed the 'excess cabin altitude' checklist after I secured my oxygen mask, followed by the 'propeller brake unlock' checklist. During the descent we began to accrete ice and it continued while level at 10000 ft. We contacted company maintenance control and flight control and informed them of the situation. We then discussed safety related problems and decided to land at the nearest suitable airport, which was peoria.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLC EXPERIENCED EXCESS CABIN ALT WARNING, PROP BRAKE WARNING, AND ICING AND DECLARED AN EMER AND LANDED AT THE NEAREST SUITABLE ARPT.

Narrative: WHILE IN LEVEL CRUISE AT FL210, RECEIVED MASTER WARNINGS ON THE CABIN ALT WARNING FOR BOTH THE 'EXCESS CABIN ALT' AND 'PROP BRAKE' SIMULTANEOUSLY. CONFIRMED CABIN ALT ABOVE 10000 FT AND CLBING. THE CAPT TOOK CTL OF THE ACFT AND CALLED FOR THE EXCESS CABIN ALT CHKLIST. CAPT THEN STATED THAT HE WAS DSNDING. I CALLED ATC AND ASKED FOR LOWER. HE RESPONDED, 'HOW LOW?' I REPLIED 10000 FT AND HE CLRED US TO 10000 FT. I THEN COMPLETED THE 'EXCESS CABIN ALT' CHKLIST AFTER I SECURED MY OXYGEN MASK, FOLLOWED BY THE 'PROP BRAKE UNLOCK' CHKLIST. DURING THE DSCNT WE BEGAN TO ACCRETE ICE AND IT CONTINUED WHILE LEVEL AT 10000 FT. WE CONTACTED COMPANY MAINT CTL AND FLT CTL AND INFORMED THEM OF THE SIT. WE THEN DISCUSSED SAFETY RELATED PROBS AND DECIDED TO LAND AT THE NEAREST SUITABLE ARPT, WHICH WAS PEORIA.

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.