Narrative:

After reporting a hydraulic drip and puddle under the aircraft, maintenance could not find the source. Requested we drop the flaps and exercise the controls and brakes. After mechanic cleared me, I dropped the flaps and started to move the controls. A dull bang was heard and the aircraft jerked. I at first thought it was a surge in the hydraulic system. The flight engineer then came back into the cockpit and informed me that the right outboard flap had hit a tug. Mechanic then informed me after I looked at the damage that he had flat misjudged how close the tug was.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B727-200 INCURRED DAMAGE TO THE R OUTBOARD FLAP WHEN LOWERED ONTO A PARKED TUG.

Narrative: AFTER RPTING A HYD DRIP AND PUDDLE UNDER THE ACFT, MAINT COULD NOT FIND THE SOURCE. REQUESTED WE DROP THE FLAPS AND EXERCISE THE CTLS AND BRAKES. AFTER MECH CLRED ME, I DROPPED THE FLAPS AND STARTED TO MOVE THE CTLS. A DULL BANG WAS HEARD AND THE ACFT JERKED. I AT FIRST THOUGHT IT WAS A SURGE IN THE HYD SYS. THE FE THEN CAME BACK INTO THE COCKPIT AND INFORMED ME THAT THE R OUTBOARD FLAP HAD HIT A TUG. MECH THEN INFORMED ME AFTER I LOOKED AT THE DAMAGE THAT HE HAD FLAT MISJUDGED HOW CLOSE THE TUG WAS.

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.