Today the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) publishes its final report into the loss of Piper PA-46-310P Malibu, N264DB, on 21st January 2019.Today the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) publishes its final report into the loss of Piper PA-46-310P Malibu, N264DB, on 21st January 2019.The investigation established that the aircraft departed from Nantes Airport, France, at 19:06 hrs on 21 January 2019 carrying a passenger on a commercial basis to Cardiff Airport in the UK.
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We welcome the Civil Aviation Authority’s efforts to stop this practice through their ‘Legal to Fly’ campaign and other interventions.”Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. Neither the pilot nor aircraft had the required licences or permissions to operate commercially.Safety action has been taken by the Civil Aviation Authority to raise awareness of the risk associated with unlicensed charter flights.
Anniversary of the accident involving Piper PA-46-310P Malibu, N264DB, near Guernsey, 21 January 2019. At 20:16 hrs, probably while manoeuvring to avoid poor weather, the …
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Crispin Orr, Chief Inspector of Air Accidents, Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) said: “Today marks the anniversary of the accident involving Piper PA-46-310P Malibu, N264DB, near Guernsey, and our thoughts are with the families and friends of Mr Ibbotson and Mr Sala at this time. The investigation established that the aircraft departed from Nantes Airport, France, at 19:06 hrs on 21 January 2019 carrying a passenger on a commercial basis to Cardiff Airport in the UK. 40 0 obj
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As we publish our final report today, our thoughts are with the families of Mr Sala and Mr Ibbotson.“A team of highly experienced investigators has been working to examine all aspects of the flight in order to understand the factors which may have caused or contributed to the accident. We are therefore calling for the regulators to make it mandatory for piston engine aircraft, such as the one involved in this accident, to carry an active CO warning device.“The chartering of aircraft that are not licensed for commercial transport – so called ‘grey charters’ – is putting lives at risk. hS�k�0�?E���"�? Today we have made important safety recommendations which, if fully implemented, would significantly reduce the risk of a recurrence.“Routine maintenance is vital but cannot eliminate the risk of carbon monoxide leaks completely. endstream
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<>stream Today the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) publishes its final report into the loss of Piper PA-46-310P Malibu, N264DB, on 21st January 2019.
Aircraft Accident Report: 1/2020 N264DB EW/C2019/01/03 AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT REPORT CORRECTION Aircraft Type and Registration: Piper PA-46-310P, N264DB Date & Time (UTC): 21 January 2019 Location: 22 nm north-north-west of Guernsey Information Source: Aircraft Accident Report 1/2020 Prior to publication the following information was found to be incorrect. At 20:16 hrs, probably while manoeuvring to avoid poor weather, the aircraft was lost from radar and struck the sea 22 nautical miles north-north-west of Guernsey. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form.
Equipping aircraft with devices that provide warning of the presence of this odourless, colourless and lethal gas, would enable pilots to take potentially lifesaving action.
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Safety action has also been taken by the engine manufacturer to improve the guidance given to personnel undertaking inspections of exhaust systems.Five Safety Recommendations have been made in this report concerning: the carriage of CO detectors; additional in-service inspections of exhaust systems; and the maintenance of flight crew licensing records.Crispin Orr, Chief Inspector of Air Accidents, Air Accidents Investigation Branch said: “This was a tragic accident with fatal consequences.