Narrative:

On climb out we received left bleed duct master warning. We immediately did the QRH; which had us descend to 10;000ft. After completing the QRH we were depressurized. We explored our options and decided to continue to our destination. There were thunderstorms over our departure airport and ZZZ. The route to our destiantion was clear with no icing reported in the area. The passengers were comfortable. After receiving info; new fuel burn; and agreement with dispatch we continued to our destination airport. We landed with over 3000lLBS of fuel. It was a mechanical problem.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A CRJ-700 L BLEED DUCT alerted after takeoff. The QRH procedure allowed the aircraft to proceed to the destination depressurized at 10;000 FT because sufficient fuel remained.

Narrative: On climb out we received L BLEED DUCT master warning. We immediately did the QRH; which had us descend to 10;000ft. After completing the QRH we were depressurized. We explored our options and decided to continue to our destination. There were thunderstorms over our departure airport and ZZZ. The route to our destiantion was clear with no icing reported in the area. The passengers were comfortable. After receiving info; new fuel burn; and agreement with dispatch we continued to our destination airport. We landed with over 3000lLBS of fuel. It was a mechanical problem.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of April 2012 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.