Narrative:

This incident happened during my initial captain IOE. I was in the left seat controling the aircraft. During parking, I saw a marshaller (with lit wands) and a spotter by chocks at the lead-in line/stop line. Taxi was very slow. We stopped at the same time as the stop signal. The ground crew signaled us to start the APU, then pushed us back a few feet. After shutdown and checklists complete, the ground crew informed us that we were marshalled too far forward, which caused the #1 engine to make contact with the jetway resulting in damage to both. Amount of damage unknown. No injuries. WX not a factor.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AN AIRBUS 320 WHILE BEING GUIDED ONTO A GATE WAS DIRECTED TO THE WRONG STOP LINE WHICH RESULTED IN STRIKING A JETWAY INCURRING DAMAGE TO THE L ENG INLET COWL.

Narrative: THIS INCIDENT HAPPENED DURING MY INITIAL CAPT IOE. I WAS IN THE L SEAT CTLING THE ACFT. DURING PARKING, I SAW A MARSHALLER (WITH LIT WANDS) AND A SPOTTER BY CHOCKS AT THE LEAD-IN LINE/STOP LINE. TAXI WAS VERY SLOW. WE STOPPED AT THE SAME TIME AS THE STOP SIGNAL. THE GND CREW SIGNALED US TO START THE APU, THEN PUSHED US BACK A FEW FEET. AFTER SHUTDOWN AND CHKLISTS COMPLETE, THE GND CREW INFORMED US THAT WE WERE MARSHALLED TOO FAR FORWARD, WHICH CAUSED THE #1 ENG TO MAKE CONTACT WITH THE JETWAY RESULTING IN DAMAGE TO BOTH. AMOUNT OF DAMAGE UNKNOWN. NO INJURIES. WX NOT A FACTOR.

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.