N713C

HELIO H-295 · 1970 · Valid Registration

Registered owner: WRIGHT AIR SERVICE INC, AK (owner ≠ operator)

Operators of this aircraft

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

OperatorRolePeriodBasis
WRIGHT AIR SERVICE INC (HYTA)Certificate holderMatched by certificate designator
WRIGHT AIR SERVICE INC (HYTA)Operator2012-01-26 – 2012-01-26Operator named in NTSB report

Accident & incident history

Acc · 2023-09-16 Operator named in NTSB report
HELIO H-295 None injury Part 135WRIGHT AIR SERVICE INC
Source: NTSB case ANC23LA082
Acc · 2012-01-26 Operator named in NTSB report
HELIO H-295 None injury Part 91WRIGHT AIR SERVICE INC
Source: NTSB case ANC12CA020
Accident · 1969-02-25 Unresolved
Stinson 108-3 None injuryoperator not yet resolved
Source: NTSB case NYC69D0326

Maintenance disclosures

B R J · 2016-06-06 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 8550

A DISCREPANCY WAS NOTED BY PILOT OF HIGH OIL PRESSURE, A MECHANIC WAS SOON DISPATCHED TO TURN THE OIL PRESSURE DOWN. HE TURNED DOWN THE OIL PRESSURE FROM THE OIL RELIEF VALVE AND REINSTALLED IAW ENGINE MFG DATA, WHEN COMPLETE HE PERFORMED AN OPS AND LEAK CHECK WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY. A WEEK LATER THE OIL RELIEF VALVE CAME LOOSE IN FLIGHT, THE PILOT HAD A PUFF OF SMOKE INTO THE COCKPIT AND TURNED OFF THE MASTER SWITCH, THE SMOKE MOMENTARILY WENT AWAY BUT THEN THE ENGINE STARTED TO RUN ROUGH WITH PARTIAL RPM LOSS. THE PILOT TURNED BACK TO AIRPORT AND LANDED. HE INSPECTED THE ENGINE FINDING SUBSTANTIAL OIL ON COWLING AND CALLED FOR MAINTENANCE SUPPORT. WHEN MAINTENANCE SUPPORT ARRIVED, HE FOUND THE REGULATOR HAD BACKED OFF ENOUGH TO OVERBOARD DUMP ALL THE ENGINE OIL. WHEN INSPECTED, HE FOUND THE OIL RELIEF VALVE WAS ADJUSTED ALMOST ALL THE WAY OUT WITH SEVERAL THREADS LEFT ON THE RELIEF VALVE SCREW TO GET THE ENGINE INTO THE GREEN PRESSURE RANGE. WE BELIEVE THE SMALL AMOUNT OF THREADS WITH LONG SAFETIES IN PLACE ALLOWED THE REGULATOR TO BACK OUT. WE'RE DEVELOPING A NEW PROCEDURE AND RII TO VERIFY THREAD LENGTH BEFORE RELEASING AIRCRAFT BACK TO SERVICE.

Source: SDR HYTA201606060001 · FAA SDRS
O · 2015-08-27 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 5714

CRACKS FOUND IN CARRY THRU ASSEMBLY AT LOW POINT OF MILLED CUT OUTS IN UPPER TUBE OF ASSEMBLY. THE MILLING PROCESS LEFT A SHARP EDGE CREATING A STRESS RISER. THIS WAS A FACTOR CONTRIBUTING TO CRACKS DEVELOPING. WE HAVE DRESSED OUR OTHER CARRY THRU ASSEMBLIES TO A 1/8" RADIUS POLISHED BULL NOSE PROFILE.

Source: SDR HYTA20150904001 · FAA SDRS
O · 2013-04-30 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 5524

CRACKS FOUND IN .025 ALUMINUM WEB RIVETED TO FORWARD SIDE OF STABILATOR HORN ASSEMBLY P/N 250-020-401.

Source: SDR HYTA2013043000010 · FAA SDRS
O · 2013-04-30 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 5514

WHILE PERFORMING A 100 HOUR INSPECTION A .5 INCH CRACK WAS FOUND RADIATING FROM THE LIGHTENING HOLE IN .063" STEEL COVER/SPLICE PLATE, P/N 391-020-305-2 BOLTED TO FORWARD SIDE OF HORIZONTAL STABILATOR CENTER BOX/SPLICE STRUCTURE. THIS STRUCTURE ATTACHES THE LEFT AND RIGHT HORIZONTAL TAIL ASSEMBIES (P/N'S 250-020-001-0 AND -1) TOGETHER.

Source: SDR HYTA2013043000012 · FAA SDRS
O · 2013-04-22 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 5510

DURING A ROUTING 100HR/ANNUAL INSPECTION, CRACKS WERE FOUND IN SUPPORTING .025 WEB OF HORIZONTAL STABILATOR HORN ASSY AND ALSO A CRACK RADIATING FROM LIGHTNING HOLE OF .063 FORWARD COVER PLATE (PN 391-020-305-2) THAT IS PART OF THE BOLTED ASSEMBLIES SECURING THE 2 STABILATOR HALFS TOGETHER.

Source: SDR HYTA2013F00090 · FAA SDRS