Narrative:

Departed runway 24 at teb on RUUDY2 SID. I was pilot-flying; assigned to the flight as first officer. I had reviewed the SID but a 30 minute time period had elapsed before our takeoff. I had in my mind that the climb to 2000 feet could be commenced after making the initial turn and continued climbing through the 1500 foot ceiling. The pilot not flying; assigned as PIC for the flight called out several times to level at 1500 which I ignored; partially because of the work load at the time. We passed behind an air carrier flight but received a descend RA on TCAS which I responded to. The mistake was later discussed by the crew and I assume full responsibility for the error.departures from teb; I feel; are an accident waiting to happen because of the high performance of the jet aircraft departing teb and the short distance allowed to reduce power and level off. There is also the noise monitoring at teb which requires a steep angle of climb so as not to set off the monitors; even with the gulfstream V; a stage 4 aircraft.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A GLF-5 flight crew failed to level at 1500 MSL while flying the TETERBORO SID off Runway 24 at TEB.

Narrative: Departed Runway 24 at TEB on RUUDY2 SID. I was pilot-flying; assigned to the flight as First Officer. I had reviewed the SID but a 30 minute time period had elapsed before our takeoff. I had in my mind that the climb to 2000 feet could be commenced after making the initial turn and continued climbing through the 1500 foot ceiling. The pilot not flying; assigned as PIC for the flight called out several times to level at 1500 which I ignored; partially because of the work load at the time. We passed behind an air carrier flight but received a DESCEND RA on TCAS which I responded to. The mistake was later discussed by the crew and I assume full responsibility for the error.Departures from TEB; I feel; are an accident waiting to happen because of the high performance of the jet aircraft departing TEB and the short distance allowed to reduce power and level off. There is also the noise monitoring at TEB which requires a steep angle of climb so as not to set off the monitors; even with the Gulfstream V; a Stage 4 aircraft.

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.