Narrative:

After a normal approach and touchdown, the right aft tire on #2 main truck blew out. No fire occurred and no evacuate/evacuation was necessary. Postflt inspection revealed a possible locked wheel condition (tire sheared off on one side). Aircraft was landed with the autobrake function selected to the low (#1) position as suggested by company procedure. Tire was replaced before this flight at eddm. Old tire had 'flat spot' according to the logbook entry. I believe this was an incipient antiskid problem. Should have been picked up when the tire was changed in germany, but was not. Callback conversation with reporter revealed the following information: reporter followed up with maintenance and was told a faulty antiskid system was replaced. No further problems have been noted.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767-200 CREW HAD A BLOWN TIRE ON LNDG AT PHL.

Narrative: AFTER A NORMAL APCH AND TOUCHDOWN, THE R AFT TIRE ON #2 MAIN TRUCK BLEW OUT. NO FIRE OCCURRED AND NO EVAC WAS NECESSARY. POSTFLT INSPECTION REVEALED A POSSIBLE LOCKED WHEEL CONDITION (TIRE SHEARED OFF ON ONE SIDE). ACFT WAS LANDED WITH THE AUTOBRAKE FUNCTION SELECTED TO THE LOW (#1) POS AS SUGGESTED BY COMPANY PROC. TIRE WAS REPLACED BEFORE THIS FLT AT EDDM. OLD TIRE HAD 'FLAT SPOT' ACCORDING TO THE LOGBOOK ENTRY. I BELIEVE THIS WAS AN INCIPIENT ANTISKID PROB. SHOULD HAVE BEEN PICKED UP WHEN THE TIRE WAS CHANGED IN GERMANY, BUT WAS NOT. CALLBACK CONVERSATION WITH RPTR REVEALED THE FOLLOWING INFO: RPTR FOLLOWED UP WITH MAINT AND WAS TOLD A FAULTY ANTISKID SYS WAS REPLACED. NO FURTHER PROBS HAVE BEEN NOTED.

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.