Dont call me Shirley
Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2002
- Messages
- 3,270
- Reaction score
- 306
<_< -------- Hell! Send it to MCI!!! If anyone can fix it, they can!![]()
Paging Joe Petroni!
<_< -------- Hell! Send it to MCI!!! If anyone can fix it, they can!![]()
The plane number is supposed to be aa350 which is the oldest 767-300 we have.
<_< ------ O.K. Hackman, it's your screwup! You fix it!!!!I dunno about that gramps!!!!! MCI doesn't seem to know what intergrainular corrosion looks like!!!!!!! They to think painting over it will stop it!!!!!!!!! Also to the Dissident, A/C 350 is the newest 767. This was it's first heavy check...maybe it's last?
<_< -------- Hell! Send it to MCI!!! If anyone can fix it, they can!![]()
Send it to LGA!I know a class 2 station you could send it to and it would be signed off in 30 minutes.![]()
![]()
sorry to inform you this is the newest 76 AA has.. was built in 2003The plane number is supposed to be aa350 which is the oldest 767-300 we have.
Well folks it looks like the aircraft pictured below just returned from a test flight after a heavy check.
Didn't you guys torch a 300-600 a couple of years ago?
To be fair - I believe it was a 767-200 at LAX during an engine test.
Real A@P's like yourself? :blink: One of whom had to become a back door scab at NWA because he couldn't get hired though the front door? If AA ever has any AMT openings again, you need not apply, more than likely you wouldn't be hired.Just curious, was this a outsource or in-house job?I guess shet does happen to the best of us. When you AA AMT's drop the ball you guys sure go all the way. Maybe AA should try hiring some real A&P's. Didn't you guys torch a 300-600 a couple of years ago?
Don't become too complacent with those checklist and work cards and forget about thinking the other guy took care of it.
To be fair- It was I believe a faulty turbine disk that exploded at high power. Nothing the mechanics did caused the engine to fail. In fact, they did an excellent job keeping the aircraft from fully burning to the ground.To be fair - I believe it was a 767-200 at LAX during an engine test.
Same thing happened to a US 767 in PHL a few years back.To be fair- It was I believe a faulty turbine disk that exploded at high power. Nothing the mechanics did caused the engine to fail. In fact, they did an excellent job keeping the aircraft from fully burning to the ground.