CGAA - YVR ground collision????
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CGAA - YVR ground collision????
Saw a CGAA lear on taxiway M3 at YVR last night (eastbound) and saw a Cessna (172?) on M4 (westbound)
Both were stopped on the taxiways just off the runway the crews from both planes were out looking at their planes, airport ops and fire trucks were all over. It almost looked like they were both involved in something - does anyone know what happened?
All the major parts looked like they were still on both planes.
Both were stopped on the taxiways just off the runway the crews from both planes were out looking at their planes, airport ops and fire trucks were all over. It almost looked like they were both involved in something - does anyone know what happened?
All the major parts looked like they were still on both planes.
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Canadian Aerodrome ID: CYVR Aerodrome Name: Vancouver Intl
Occurrence Location: Vancouver Intl (CYVR) Province: British Columbia
Country: CANADA World Area: North America
Reported By: NAV CANADA AOR Number: 67482-V1
TSB Class Of Investigation: TSB Occurrence No.:
Event Information
Diversion
Smoke - cockpit
Aircraft Information
CDN Registration: C-FBFP Foreign Registration:
Flight #:
Aircraft Category: Aeroplane Country of Registration: CANADA
Make: LEARJET Model: 35
Year Built: 1975 Amateur Built: No
Engine Make: GARRETT Engine Model: TFE731-2-2B
Engine Type: Turbo fan Gear Type:
Phase of Flight: Climb Damage: No Damage
Owner: CANADIAN GLOBAL AIR AMBULANCE LTD Operator: CANADIAN GLOBAL AIR AMBULANCE LTD. (14639)
Operator Type: Commercial
Detail Information
User Name:
Date: 2006/05/11
Further Action Required: Yes
O.P.I.: Maintenance & Manufacturing
Narrative: C-FBFP a Canadian Global Air Ambulance Learjet LJ35 shortly after takeoff from Vancouver Runway 26L reported smoke in the cockpit and was returning to land. The aircraft did not declare an emergency but the Tower initiated Emergency Standby. The aircraft landed safely on Runway 26R, exiting on Taxiway M3, and was evacuated. There was no operational impact.
Bold highlight mine...

What does one need to consider it an emergency? Flames?
Occurrence Location: Vancouver Intl (CYVR) Province: British Columbia
Country: CANADA World Area: North America
Reported By: NAV CANADA AOR Number: 67482-V1
TSB Class Of Investigation: TSB Occurrence No.:
Event Information
Diversion
Smoke - cockpit
Aircraft Information
CDN Registration: C-FBFP Foreign Registration:
Flight #:
Aircraft Category: Aeroplane Country of Registration: CANADA
Make: LEARJET Model: 35
Year Built: 1975 Amateur Built: No
Engine Make: GARRETT Engine Model: TFE731-2-2B
Engine Type: Turbo fan Gear Type:
Phase of Flight: Climb Damage: No Damage
Owner: CANADIAN GLOBAL AIR AMBULANCE LTD Operator: CANADIAN GLOBAL AIR AMBULANCE LTD. (14639)
Operator Type: Commercial
Detail Information
User Name:
Date: 2006/05/11
Further Action Required: Yes
O.P.I.: Maintenance & Manufacturing
Narrative: C-FBFP a Canadian Global Air Ambulance Learjet LJ35 shortly after takeoff from Vancouver Runway 26L reported smoke in the cockpit and was returning to land. The aircraft did not declare an emergency but the Tower initiated Emergency Standby. The aircraft landed safely on Runway 26R, exiting on Taxiway M3, and was evacuated. There was no operational impact.
Bold highlight mine...

What does one need to consider it an emergency? Flames?
I’m still waiting for my white male privilege membership card. Must have gotten lost in the mail.
...... and the armchair quarterbacks come out in full force.
Unless you were onboard it is pretty hard to question the decision or non-decision for an emergency evacuation. The end result was 0 injuries, 0 fatalities. Have a little support for the crew for getting it back on the ground safely. Why must pilots do that to other pilots.
Unless you were onboard it is pretty hard to question the decision or non-decision for an emergency evacuation. The end result was 0 injuries, 0 fatalities. Have a little support for the crew for getting it back on the ground safely. Why must pilots do that to other pilots.