Narrative:

At FL310, in cruise flight en route to cvg, both captain and first officer noticed that the cabin altitude was beginning to rise. A pop was then heard and the cabin altitude rose more quickly. Crew oxygen masks were donned and we declared an emergency and rapidly descended to 10000 ft. The emergency checklist was run and at approximately 13000-14000 ft pressurization was restored in manual mode. We then continued for an uneventful landing at our destination. This aircraft had multiple write-ups for pack and environmental system problems recently. Maintenance said that a duct had come loose causing a pressurization loss. The duct came loose from the same aircraft the day after this incident and now maintenance is redesigning the duct attachment.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: CL65 FLT CREW HAS LOSS OF CABIN PRESSURIZATION ENRTE TO CVG.

Narrative: AT FL310, IN CRUISE FLT ENRTE TO CVG, BOTH CAPT AND FO NOTICED THAT THE CABIN ALT WAS BEGINNING TO RISE. A POP WAS THEN HEARD AND THE CABIN ALT ROSE MORE QUICKLY. CREW OXYGEN MASKS WERE DONNED AND WE DECLARED AN EMER AND RAPIDLY DSNDED TO 10000 FT. THE EMER CHKLIST WAS RUN AND AT APPROX 13000-14000 FT PRESSURIZATION WAS RESTORED IN MANUAL MODE. WE THEN CONTINUED FOR AN UNEVENTFUL LNDG AT OUR DEST. THIS ACFT HAD MULTIPLE WRITE-UPS FOR PACK AND ENVIRONMENTAL SYS PROBS RECENTLY. MAINT SAID THAT A DUCT HAD COME LOOSE CAUSING A PRESSURIZATION LOSS. THE DUCT CAME LOOSE FROM THE SAME ACFT THE DAY AFTER THIS INCIDENT AND NOW MAINT IS REDESIGNING THE DUCT ATTACHMENT.

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.