N200EA
Operators of this aircraft
Who operated this tail, and how firmly we know it.
| Operator | Role | Period | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| EAGLE AVIATION INC (EG6A) | Operator | on 1979-09-27 | Operator named in NTSB report |
Accident & incident history
Maintenance disclosures
Service Difficulty Reports filed with the FAA for this airframe. Filing is largely voluntary — the number of reports is not a measure of reliability. To verify a report, search its control number at the FAA SDRS site.
1 report on file, 2009-09-02.
Part: FUEL NOZZLE — DAMAGED (ENGINE)
SUBJECT FUEL NOZZLE WAS INSTALLED IN A POST SB3250 ADAPTER, & AFTER 10.7 HOURS OF OPS, NOZZLE LOST TORQUE ALLOWING FUEL TO BYPASS NOZZLE ORIFICE ENTERING ENGINE AT SEALING SURFACE OF LOCK TAB. PILOT REPORTED A 50 DEGREE C JUMP IN TEMP ON LAST FLT, CHOSE TO CONTINUE OPS OF ENGINE. AFTER LANDING, ENGINE BOROSCOPED, & THERMAL DAMAGE FOUND ENTERING HOT SECTION OF ENGINE. ON INSP, FOUND SUBJECT NOZZLE STILL LOCKED IN PLACE BY LOCK TAB, WHICH WAS SCORED TO NORMAL DEPTH INDICATED THAT IT WAS TORQUED TO STANDARD 45" LBS. NOZZLE ACTUALLY LOOSE IN ADAPTER, & FOUND THREAD DIAMETER OF NOZZLE AT .006" SMALLER THAN EXAMPLE NOZZLES WITH 1/4-32 UNEF THREADS. THIS GAVE NOZZLE LESS THAN 50 PERCENT ENGAGEMENT OF THREADS IN ADAPTER. SUSPECT NOZZLE (MEASURED AT THE LAB AT .2415) WAS MISMANUFACTURED UNDERSIZE, THIS ALLOWED CREST OF THREADS TO SLIP IN APPLICABLE ADAPTER WHILE IN OPS WHERE IT COULD SEE PRESSURES UP TO 600 PSI.