Narrative:

I was first officer and PNF on a part 135 passenger charter flying from lex to opf. The captain was flying at an unusually steep climb attitude climbing through FL330. The left engine flamed out. I asked the controller for a lower altitude. We were cleared down to FL250 where a successful airstart was completed. I suggested to the captain a need to land in atl and have the engine checked out by a mechanic. The captain, who owns the aircraft and is an a&P said there was no need. The trip continued to opf uneventfully. Per the far's, we should have landed. This was my first flight with this company and this captain. If I were PIC, we would have landed.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AN LJ25 CREW, CLBING THROUGH FL330, EXPERIENCED A FLAMEOUT OF #2 ENG. LOWER ALT WAS REQUESTED AND ENG RESTARTED.

Narrative: I WAS FO AND PNF ON A PART 135 PAX CHARTER FLYING FROM LEX TO OPF. THE CAPT WAS FLYING AT AN UNUSUALLY STEEP CLB ATTITUDE CLBING THROUGH FL330. THE L ENG FLAMED OUT. I ASKED THE CTLR FOR A LOWER ALT. WE WERE CLRED DOWN TO FL250 WHERE A SUCCESSFUL AIRSTART WAS COMPLETED. I SUGGESTED TO THE CAPT A NEED TO LAND IN ATL AND HAVE THE ENG CHKED OUT BY A MECH. THE CAPT, WHO OWNS THE ACFT AND IS AN A&P SAID THERE WAS NO NEED. THE TRIP CONTINUED TO OPF UNEVENTFULLY. PER THE FAR'S, WE SHOULD HAVE LANDED. THIS WAS MY FIRST FLT WITH THIS COMPANY AND THIS CAPT. IF I WERE PIC, WE WOULD HAVE LANDED.

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.