Narrative:

During descent I completed the approach briefing. We were expecting an ILS for runway 3R at dtw. During vectoring we were advised that the ILS runway 3R with no GS was in progress. During a 're-briefing' of the approach the altitude deviation occurred we were on a radar vector descending to 6000 ft. When the altitude alerter went off I leveled off and climbed back to 6000 ft. We had descended to 5600 ft before I could correct my mistake. The prior night I did not sleep well. That, and being very familiar, and maybe a little complacent with operations into and out of dtw, were probably contributing factors. Approach control did not notice our deviation. The approach and landing were completed without further incident.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ALT OVERSHOOT DURING ARR TO DTW, MI.

Narrative: DURING DSCNT I COMPLETED THE APCH BRIEFING. WE WERE EXPECTING AN ILS FOR RWY 3R AT DTW. DURING VECTORING WE WERE ADVISED THAT THE ILS RWY 3R WITH NO GS WAS IN PROGRESS. DURING A 'RE-BRIEFING' OF THE APCH THE ALTDEV OCCURRED WE WERE ON A RADAR VECTOR DSNDING TO 6000 FT. WHEN THE ALT ALERTER WENT OFF I LEVELED OFF AND CLBED BACK TO 6000 FT. WE HAD DSNDED TO 5600 FT BEFORE I COULD CORRECT MY MISTAKE. THE PRIOR NIGHT I DID NOT SLEEP WELL. THAT, AND BEING VERY FAMILIAR, AND MAYBE A LITTLE COMPLACENT WITH OPS INTO AND OUT OF DTW, WERE PROBABLY CONTRIBUTING FACTORS. APCH CTL DID NOT NOTICE OUR DEV. THE APCH AND LNDG WERE COMPLETED WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT.

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.