N412GJ

RAYTHEON AIRCRAFT COMPANY 400A · Fixed-wing multi-engine · 2 engines · 10 seats · Valid Registration

Registered owner: ALLIANCE AVIATION GROUP LLC, DE (owner ≠ operator)

Operators of this aircraft

Who operated this tail, and how firmly we know it.

OperatorRolePeriodBasis
Georgia Jet, Inc (MFGA)Certificate holderMatched by certificate designator
Georgia Jet, Inc (MFGA)Operatoron 2014-05-13Operator named in NTSB report

Accident & incident history

Incident · 2014-05-13 Operator named in NTSB report
RAYTHEON AIRCRAFT COMPANY 400A No injuries Part 91Georgia Jet, Inc

Operated by Georgia Jet (per NTSB report)

Source: NTSB case ENG14IA013

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.

3 reports on file, 2021-04-14 – 2023-04-02.

WARNING INDICATION · 2023-04-02 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 3610

Part: GASKET — UNKNOWN (ZONE 400) · airframe 10,373 hrs · 8,985 cycles

FLIGHT CRE REPORTED: LH ENGINE FIRE PUSH LIGHT ILLUMINATED IN FLIGHT. OCCURED APPROXIMATELY 20 MINUTES INTO FLIGHT, LIGHT EXTINGUISHED WHEN THROTTLE WAS RETARDED.

Source: SDR MFGA20230405001
WARNING INDICATION · 2021-07-31 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 7261

Part: WARNING MESSAGE — ILLUMINATED (OIL FILTER BYPAS) · airframe 9,809 hrs · 8,507 cycles

ON TAKE OFF RUN RECEIVED LEFT ENGINE OIL FILTER BYPASS LIGHT AT APPROXIMATELY 55KIAS.

Source: SDR 2021F00213
FLT CONT AFFECTED · 2021-04-14 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 2700

Part: UNKNOWN — UNKNOWN (FLT CONTROLS) · airframe 9,670 hrs · 8,379 cycles

ON WEDNESDAY, 14 APRIL 2021, THE CREW OF N412GJ WAS OPERATING UNDER FAR PART 135 CONDUCTING A PASSENGER CHARTER FLIGHT FROM KPBI TO KAVL. IMMEDIATELY AFTER LIFTOFF FROM THE RUNWAY, THE AIRCRAFT PITCHED TO AN UNUSUALLY HIGH NOSE UP ATTITUDE. THE CREW WAS ABLE TO PUSH THE NOSE OVER BUT HAD TO EXERT AN ABNORMAL AMOUNT OF FORCE ON THE CONTROL COLUMN AND REDUCE ENGINE THRUST TO DO SO. FEARING A POSSIBLE PITCH TRIM RUNAWAY OR OTHER FLIGHT CONTROL PROBLEM, THE CREW DECLARED AN EMERGENCY AND RETURNED TO THE AIRPORT. A SAFE, NORMAL LANDING WAS CONDUCTED WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT. AFTER RETURNING TO THE FBO, THE CREW CHECKED THE TRIM SYSTEM AND FOUND THAT IT WAS WORKING NORMALLY. BOTH THE NORMAL TRIM AND EMERGENCY TRIM SYSTEMS FUNCTIONED AS NORMAL. AN AOG MAINTENANCE TEAM CHECKED THE TRIM SYSTEMS PER THE AMM AND FOUND THE SAME, THAT BOTH SYSTEMS WERE FUNCTIONING NORMALLY. THE SAME CREW THEN PERFORMED AN OPERATIONAL CHECK FLIGHT AND AGAIN, ALL WAS NORMAL. THE AIRCRAFT WAS THEN RETURNED TO SERVICE. CURRENTLY, THERE IS NO DETERMINATION AS TO THE CAUSE OF THE UNEXPECTED PITCH OF THE AIRCRAFT. WE HAVE SENT A SAFETY BRIEF TO ALL PILOTS REMINDING THEM TO CHECK THE TRIM IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CHECKLIST AND VERIFY PROPER POSITIONING PRIOR TO TAKE OFF.

Source: SDR MFGA20210414002