N800AJ

No registry detail on file · not in current registry

Operators of this aircraft

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

No operator established for this aircraft.

Accident & incident history

No NTSB accidents or incidents on file for this aircraft.

Maintenance disclosures

J · 2013-10-30 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 3610

LEFT BLEED AIR FAIL WARNING LIGHT ILLUMINATED IN FLIGHT. RETURNED TO AIRPORT WITH LT BLEED AIR TURNED OFF IAW POH. NO BLEED LEAK WAS FOUND & THE WARNING SYS WAS RESTORED. ON A SECOND OCCASION, 1.5 FLIGHT HOURS LATER, WHILE ON THE GND DURING TAXI IN FROM A FLIGHT A BLEED AIR FAIL WAS AGAIN DETECTED. PILOT FOLLOWED POH PROCEDURE & SHUT OFF LT BLEED AIR. MX INVESTIGATED THE BLEED FAIL & FOUND THAT THE BLEED FAIL SYS HAD TRIGGERED IN THE AFT SECTION OF THE LT ENG NACELLE, BUT NO APPARENT BLEED LEAK COULD VISUALLY BE DETECTED IN THE GENERAL AREA. THE ADJACENT BLEED AIR DUCTING IS WRAPPED IN FOIL & FIBERGLASS INSULATION FOR THERMAL PROTECTION OF THE SURROUNDING STRUCTURE & CANNOT EASILY BE INSPECTED WITHOUT REMOVING ALL THE TUBING & OVER WRAP. THE ENTIRE BLEED AIR DUCTING OF THE LT ENG NACELLE TO THE COOLER WAS THEN REMOVED, UNWRAPPED & DETAILED INSPECTED WHICH REVEALED SMALL BLEED LEAKS AT THE DUCT COUPLINGS DUE TO LOOSE WORM CLAMPS WHICH SECURE THE COUPLINGS TO THE DUCT SECTIONS. THE DUCTS WITH TIME & HEAT WILL SLIGHTLY DEFORM UNDER THE SECURING CLAMPS & CAUSE A LEAK PATH. THE SOFT ALUMINUM DUCTS ARE ALSO SUSCEPTIBLE TO INSTALLATION DAMAGE.

Source: SDR F2PA20131126001 · FAA SDRS