Narrative:

At cruise altitude, captain felt that the flight controls were sticking, which was not normal. Captain decided, after working with flight controls, to divert to ord instead of mdw due to longer runway. Captain kept cabin crew advised of all decisions and kept passenger informed as well. Our flight landed without incident. No planned emergency briefing necessary. In ord, we switched aircraft, reboarded the few passenger that were going on to mdw, took off from ord to mdw. No other problems with new aircraft. Our crew then continued on the rest of our 3 day trip.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLT ATTENDANT RPT REGARDING AN F100 WHICH AT CRUISE HAD FLT CTLS STICKING. CAPT DECIDED TO DIVERT TO AN ARPT WITH LONGER RWYS. UNEVENTFUL LNDG.

Narrative: AT CRUISE ALT, CAPT FELT THAT THE FLT CTLS WERE STICKING, WHICH WAS NOT NORMAL. CAPT DECIDED, AFTER WORKING WITH FLT CTLS, TO DIVERT TO ORD INSTEAD OF MDW DUE TO LONGER RWY. CAPT KEPT CABIN CREW ADVISED OF ALL DECISIONS AND KEPT PAX INFORMED AS WELL. OUR FLT LANDED WITHOUT INCIDENT. NO PLANNED EMER BRIEFING NECESSARY. IN ORD, WE SWITCHED ACFT, REBOARDED THE FEW PAX THAT WERE GOING ON TO MDW, TOOK OFF FROM ORD TO MDW. NO OTHER PROBS WITH NEW ACFT. OUR CREW THEN CONTINUED ON THE REST OF OUR 3 DAY TRIP.

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.