Narrative:

Approximately 125 mi south of mia at FL350, I noticed the right engine oil pressure light flicker. I told the captain, and we both observed the engine oil pressure dropping rapidly to zero, followed by the engine oil quantity dropping to zero. We performed our applicable checklists and shut down the right engine. We declared an emergency with ZMA and diverted to land at mia. The entire process from shut down to approach, landing, taxi in, and parking were normal. This is the first engine shutdown in over 22 yrs of commercial flying for me.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: LOSS OF OIL PRESSURE AND QUANTITY RESULTS IN AN ENG SHUTDOWN ON A B757-200.

Narrative: APPROX 125 MI S OF MIA AT FL350, I NOTICED THE R ENG OIL PRESSURE LIGHT FLICKER. I TOLD THE CAPT, AND WE BOTH OBSERVED THE ENG OIL PRESSURE DROPPING RAPIDLY TO ZERO, FOLLOWED BY THE ENG OIL QUANTITY DROPPING TO ZERO. WE PERFORMED OUR APPLICABLE CHKLISTS AND SHUT DOWN THE R ENG. WE DECLARED AN EMER WITH ZMA AND DIVERTED TO LAND AT MIA. THE ENTIRE PROCESS FROM SHUT DOWN TO APCH, LNDG, TAXI IN, AND PARKING WERE NORMAL. THIS IS THE FIRST ENG SHUTDOWN IN OVER 22 YRS OF COMMERCIAL FLYING FOR ME.

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.