Homer Air, Inc

Part 135 operator · designator ENEA

Data confidence: Records are linked by certificate number, aircraft registration, or a name match that a reviewer has confirmed. Each record below shows how it was linked.

Also recorded as: HOMER AIR, HOMER AIR INC, HOMER AIR, INC, Homer Air, Homer Air, Inc

Accident & enforcement record

Events that happened, regardless of the operator's own reporting. Each links to its public source.

NTSB accidents & incidents

Accident · 2010-08-19 Operator named in NTSB report
CESSNA U206G (N9815M) No injuries Part 135

Operated by Homer Air Inc. (per NTSB report)

The loss of engine power for an undetermined reason, resulting in an off-airport emergency landing and subsequent nose over.

Source: NTSB case ANC10LA074
Accident · 2010-03-23 Operator named in NTSB report
CESSNA 206 (N522HA) Minor injury Part 135

Operated by Homer Air (per NTSB report)

The fatigue failure of the No. 4 engine cylinder head resulting in a loss of engine power. Contributing to the severity of the accident was the pilot's decision to attempt a low altitude turn back to the airport, resulting in a loss of control.

Source: NTSB case ANC10FA029
Accident · 1988-09-30 Operator named in NTSB report
CESSNA 206 (N4634Z) Serious injury Part 135

Operated by HOMER AIR (per NTSB report)

Source: NTSB case ANC88LA149

FAA enforcement actions

Action · 2005-03-16 Name match — reviewer confirmed

Sanction: 3,000 · case closed 2005-10-19

Source: FAA case 2005AL030051

Maintenance disclosure history

Service Difficulty Reports are self-reported maintenance findings. The NUMBER of reports is not a measure of reliability — diligent operators file more, not fewer. These are shown for transparency, not as a negative signal. To verify a report, search its control number at the FAA SDRS site.

Reports span 2006–2013. Most-reported systems: ATA 85 — 3; Ignition (74) — 1; Engine controls (76) — 1. Most-common natures of condition, as filed: OTHER — 2; ENGINE CASE PENETRATION; PARTIAL RPM/PWR LOSS — 1; INFLIGHT SEPARATION; VIBRATION/BUFFET; PARTIAL RPM/PWR LOSS — 1; PARTIAL RPM/PWR LOSS; WARNING INDICATION — 1.

5 reports on file.

OTHER · 2013-11-12 Matched by certificate designator
N9957M · ATA 7603

Part: THROTTLE CABLE — BROKEN (ENGINE)

ON THE LAST FLIGHT, AT APPROX 5:02 PM, THROTTLE CABLE BROKE DURING APPROACH TO LANDING. THREE MILES OUT AT 1000 FT, THE ACFT WAS CONFIG WITH 10 DEG FLAPS, L5OO RPM & AIRSPEED OF 80 KTS. WHILE ENTERING THE BASE LEG ATTEMPTED TO MAKE A PWR REDUCTION. WHEN THE THROTTLE WAS RETARDED, DID NOT NOTICE ANY REDUCTION IN PWR. NO RESPONSE IN ACFT SOUND, MANIFOLD PRESS OR RPM. THERE WAS NO RESISTANCE WHEN CLOSING THE THROTTLE FROM THAT POINT BUT, THERE WAS RESISTANCE OPENING THE THROTTLE TROM THAT POINT. ENTERING THE BASE LEG, APPROX 1500 RPM, 800 TO 1000 FT OF ALT & 80 KTS OF AIRSPEED. IMMEDIATELY SUSPECTED A BROKEN THROTTLE CABLE & REALIZED I HAD A PERFECT PWR SETTING BUT, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LANDING, THE PWR WOULD HAVE TO BE MANAGED, FROM THIS POINT, WITH EITHER THE IGNITION SWITCH, MAGS, OR MIXTURE CONTROL. I OPTED FOR MIXTURE CONTROL WHICH, WORKED PERFECTLY. MOVING THE MIXTURE TOWARD IDLE CUT OFF ALLOWED A SMOOTH POWER REDUCTION & MOVING IT IN THE RICH POS PROVIDED A SMOOTH INCREASE IN PWR. WHILE MANAGING PWR WITH THE MIXTURE CONTROL MAINTAINED A SLOW RATE OF DESCENT & EXTENDED MY LANDING FOR SAFETY. THE LANDING OCCURRED WITHOUT INCIDENT. I WAS ABLE TO CLEAR THE RNWY & THEN HAD THE ACFT TOWED BACK TO OUR RAMP.

Source: SDR ENEA20131112001
ENGINE CASE PENETRATION; PARTIAL RPM/PWR LOSS · 2012-10-25 Matched by certificate designator
N6405X · ATA 8520

Part: CRANKCASE — PUNCTURED (ENGINE) · airframe 6,097 hrs

ON SHORT FINAL, PILOT HEARD AN AUDIBLE BANG WITH ENGINE RUNNING SLIGHTLY ROUGH, MAKING A DIFFERENT NOISE AND NOT DEVELOPING FULL POWER. CONTINUED TO LANDING WITH OUT INCIDENT AND DURING TAXI TO TURN OUT STARTED ACCUMULATING OIL ON WINDSCREEN. REMOVED TOP COWL AND FOUND A LARGE HOLE BELOW OIL FILLER PORT ABOVE NR 4 CYLINDER. NR 4 CONNECTING ROD HAD PENETRATED CASE. ENGINE HAD 1043.7 SINCE FACTORY REBUILT AND 822.2 HRS SINCE A MANDATORY PROP STRIKE TEAR DOWN INSPECTION.

Source: SDR ENEA2012F00235
PARTIAL RPM/PWR LOSS; WARNING INDICATION · 2010-09-03 Matched by certificate designator
N6405X · ATA 7414

Part: BEARING — SEIZED (MAGNETO)

ACFT ENGINE STARTED RUNNING ROUGH IN CRUISE FLIGHT. PILOT MADE A PRECAUTIONARY BEACH LANDING. TROUBLESHOT, FOUND LT MAG TO BE INOPERATIVE. REMOVED MAG TO BE SEIZED. DISASSEMBLED MAG AND FOUND LOWER BEARING PN M3006 TO BE SEIZED. MAGNETOS WERE APPROX 58 HRS FROM SCHEDULED 500 HR INSP.

Source: SDR ENE2010F00000
OTHER · 2007-08-24 Matched by certificate designator
N7138Q · ATA 8530

Part: CYLINDER — CRACKED (ENGINE)

BOTH CYLINDER HAVE VISIBLE CRACKS ORIGINATING AT THE EXHAUST VALVE SEAT. (K)

Source: SDR ENE2007F00000
INFLIGHT SEPARATION; VIBRATION/BUFFET; PARTIAL RPM/PWR LOSS · 2006-04-19 Matched by certificate designator
ATA 8530

Part: CYLINDER HEAD — SEPARATED (ENGINE)

BOTH CYLINDERS FAILED AT TAKEOFF POWER SETTING WITHIN 2 HOURS OF EACH OTHER. FAILURE CONSISTING OF COMPLETE SEPARATION OF THE HEAD FROM THE BARREL, CAUSING DAMAGE TO THE BAFFLING. EXHAUST COLLECTOR, AND SEVERING OF THE FUEL INJECTOR LINE.

Source: SDR ENE2006F00000

Linked aircraft

N-numberMake / modelYearStatusLink basis
N4634ZOperator named in NTSB report
N522HAOperator named in NTSB report
N7569NCESSNA U206G1977Valid RegistrationMatched by certificate designator
N9815MOperator named in NTSB report

Aircraft with earlier records under this certificate

Maintenance and accident records on this page also cover aircraft that are not in this operator's current FAA fleet list. Charter and management fleets change — owners switch management companies, sell, or export aircraft. Where the registry shows what became of a tail, it is noted below.