Narrative:

3 mi from 3k6 at 2500 ft, I noticed both engines started to sputter and miss. I had the airport in sight and with the visual GS I had plenty of runway available. I landed the aircraft with 1 hour of fuel on board. After landing the aircraft, I had 15 gallons of fuel put in the 2 center inboard tanks. Assuming the aircraft had fuel contamination, I strained the fuel thoroughly. After a static runup, with 2 smooth running engines, I took off. After landing at aln I proceeded to drain the contaminated fuel out of the outboard tanks. After that time I performed a 1 hour test flight over aln, and the engines ran very well.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PLT OF A LIGHT TWIN DIVERTED AS A RESULT OF ENG SPUTTERING. FUEL CONTAMINATION WAS FOUND.

Narrative: 3 MI FROM 3K6 AT 2500 FT, I NOTICED BOTH ENGS STARTED TO SPUTTER AND MISS. I HAD THE ARPT IN SIGHT AND WITH THE VISUAL GS I HAD PLENTY OF RWY AVAILABLE. I LANDED THE ACFT WITH 1 HR OF FUEL ON BOARD. AFTER LNDG THE ACFT, I HAD 15 GALLONS OF FUEL PUT IN THE 2 CTR INBOARD TANKS. ASSUMING THE ACFT HAD FUEL CONTAMINATION, I STRAINED THE FUEL THOROUGHLY. AFTER A STATIC RUNUP, WITH 2 SMOOTH RUNNING ENGS, I TOOK OFF. AFTER LNDG AT ALN I PROCEEDED TO DRAIN THE CONTAMINATED FUEL OUT OF THE OUTBOARD TANKS. AFTER THAT TIME I PERFORMED A 1 HR TEST FLT OVER ALN, AND THE ENGS RAN VERY WELL.

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.