Narrative:

I was seated in the jump seat (normal position for a relief pilot) during takeoff. We were climbing out on the gabre 5 departure. The first officer was flying. We were speed restr to 250 KTS from approach control. The altitude assigned was 12000 ft and we were switched to center. The speed restr was lifted by center and during the acceleration phase, upon reaching 12000 ft, the first officer flying continued a climb to approximately 12300 ft. Upon receipt of a warning, he returned to 12000 ft. Total time of deviation 20-30 seconds. Upon initial contact with center we were given several turns for WX and course intercept. Next were immediately assigned FL210. Altitude on this departure is critical for terrain clearance. At our weight we were concerned about performance and altitude restrs.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AN ACR FLC FLYING B777 DEPARTING LAX OVERSHOT THEIR ASSIGNED ALT BY 300 FT.

Narrative: I WAS SEATED IN THE JUMP SEAT (NORMAL POS FOR A RELIEF PLT) DURING TKOF. WE WERE CLBING OUT ON THE GABRE 5 DEP. THE FO WAS FLYING. WE WERE SPD RESTR TO 250 KTS FROM APCH CTL. THE ALT ASSIGNED WAS 12000 FT AND WE WERE SWITCHED TO CTR. THE SPD RESTR WAS LIFTED BY CTR AND DURING THE ACCELERATION PHASE, UPON REACHING 12000 FT, THE FO FLYING CONTINUED A CLB TO APPROX 12300 FT. UPON RECEIPT OF A WARNING, HE RETURNED TO 12000 FT. TOTAL TIME OF DEV 20-30 SECONDS. UPON INITIAL CONTACT WITH CTR WE WERE GIVEN SEVERAL TURNS FOR WX AND COURSE INTERCEPT. NEXT WERE IMMEDIATELY ASSIGNED FL210. ALT ON THIS DEP IS CRITICAL FOR TERRAIN CLRNC. AT OUR WT WE WERE CONCERNED ABOUT PERFORMANCE AND ALT RESTRS.

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.