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Progress Report 2008 Progress Report 2008 Progress Report 2008 Progress Report 2008 Progress Report 2008 Responses to Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) Safety Recommendations Responses recieved to AAIB recommendations made up to 31 December 2007, presented to the Secretary of State for Transport Progress Report 2008 Progress Report 2008 GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS © Crown Copyright 2008 aal above airfield level KTAS knots true airspeed ACAS Airborne Collision Avoidance System LAA Light Aircraft Association ACARS Automatic Communications And Reporting System lb pound(s) ADF automatic direction finding equipment LP low pressure AFIS(O) Aerodrome Flight Information Service (Officer) LDA landing distance available All rights reserved. Copies of this publication may be reproduced for personal use, or for use within a company AFRS Aerodrome Fire & Rescue Service LPC licence proficiency check or organisation, but may not otherwise be reproduced for publication. agl above ground level ltr litre(s) AIC Aeronautical Information Circular m metres amsl above mean sea level mb millibar(s) Extracts can be published without specific permission providing that the source is duly acknowledged. AOM aerodrome operating minima MDA Minimum Descent Altitude APU auxiliary power unit METAR a timed aerodrome meteorological report ASI airspeed indicator min(s) minutes ATC(C)(O) Air Traffic Control (Centre)( Officer) mm millimetre(s) ATIS Automatic Terminal Information System mph miles per hour BMAA British Microlight Aircraft Association MTWA maximum total weight authorised BGA British Gliding Association N Newtons BBAC British Balloon and Airship Club N Main rotor rotation speed (rotorcraft) Published December 2008 R BHPA British Hang Gliding & Paragliding Association Ng Gas generator rotation speed (rotorcraft) CAA Civil Aviation Authority N1 engine fan or LP compressor speed CAVOK Ceiling And Visibility OK (for VFR flight) NDB non-directional radio beacon CAS calibrated airspeed nm nautical mile(s) CG centre of gravity NOTAM Notice to Airman cm centimetres OPC Operator proficiency check cc cubic centimetres PAPI Precision Approach Path Indicator °C,F,M,T Celsius, Fahrenheit, magnetic, true PF Pilot flying DGAC Direction Général à l’Aviation Civile PIC pilot in command DME distance measuring equipment PNF Pilot not flying EAS equivalent airspeed psi pounds per square inch EASA European Aviation Safety Agency QFE pressure setting to indicate height above aerodrome EGPWS Enhanced GPWS QNH pressure setting to indicate elevation above EGT exhaust gas temperature mean sea level EPR Engine Pressure Ratio RA Resolution Advisory ETA estimated time of arrival rpm revolutions per minute ETD estimated time of departure RTF radiotelephony FAA Federal Aviation Administration (USA) RVR runway visual range FIR flight information region SAR Search and rescue FL flight level SSR secondary surveillance radar ft feet TA Traffic Alert ft/min feet per minute TAF Terminal Aerodrome Forecast g normal acceleration TAS true airspeed Enquiries regarding the content of this publication should be addressed to: GPS Global Positioning System TAWS Terrain Awareness and Warning System GPWS Ground Proximity Warning System TCAS Traffic Collision Avoidance System Air Accidents Investigation Branch hrs hours (clock time as in 12:00 hrs) TGT turbine gas temperature Farnborough House HP high pressure TODA takeoff distance available Berkshire Copse Road hPa hectopascal (equivalent unit to mb) UHF ultra high frequency Aldershot IAS indicated airspeed USG US gallons Hampshire IFR Instrument Flight Rules UTC Co-ordinated Universal Time (GMT) ILS Instrument landing system V Takeoff decision speed GU11 2HH. 1 IMC Instrument Meteorological Conditions V2 Takeoff safety speed in inch(es) VR Rotation speed IP intermediate pressure VREF Reference airspeed (approach) IR Instrument Rating VNE never exceed airspeed ISA International Standard Atmosphere VASI Visual Approach Slope Indicator kg kilogram(s) VFR Visual Flight Rules This document is also available in electronic (pdf) format at www.aaib.gov.uk KCAS knots calibrated airspeed VHF very high frequency KIAS knots indicated airspeed VMC Visual Meteorological Conditions km kilometre(s) VOR VHF omni-range kt knot(s) Progress Report 2008 CONTENTS Page No Foreword i The Report 1 Statistics 1 Section 1 Aeroplanes 5,700kg 3 MTWA and above Section 2 Aeroplanes above 2,250kg 39 and below 5,700kg MTWA Section 3 Aeroplanes 2,500kg 44 MTWA and below Section 4 Microlights 64 Section 5 Rotorcraft above 2,250kg 66 and below 5,700kg MTWA Section 6 Rotorcraft 2,500kg MTWA 69 and below Section 7 Others 73 Index by Section 78 Index by Safety 81 Recommendation Number Progress Report 2008 Progress Report 2008 Foreword The Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) is the part of the Department for Transport responsible for the investigation of all civil aircraft accidents and serious incidents (collectively referred to as 'accidents' in this document) occurring in or over the United Kingdom. Its authority is enshrined in the Civil Aviation (Investigation of Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations 1996 and its purpose is 'to improve aviation safety by determining the causes of air accidents and serious incidents and making safety recommendations intended to prevent recurrence'. The AAIB reports directly to the Secretary of State for Transport on safety matters. The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) Safety Regulation Group's (SRG) role is to ensure that UK civil aviation standards are set and achieved in a co-operative and cost effective manner. Until recently the SRG had to satisfy itself that aircraft were properly designed, manufactured, operated and maintained; that airlines were competent; that flight crews, air traffic controllers and aircraft maintenance engineers were fit and competent; that licensed aerodromes were safe to use and that air traffic services and general aviation activities met required safety standards. They continue to fulfil most of these functions but, in September 2003, the responsibility for certification and continued airworthiness of aircraft was transferred to the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). Therefore AAIB recommendations relating to airworthiness are now directed to the EASA. Accident investigation and safety regulation are clearly different and the two functions are deliberately kept independent from each other. However, the evaluation of the findings of an accident investigation and the determination of the need for, and the initiation of, appropriate action to maintain and enhance safety is an important part of safety regulation. Thus a good working relationship between the AAIB, the CAA and the EASA is essential, while in no way jeopardising the independence of the accident investigation. Effective liaison has been maintained between the AAIB, the CAA and the EASA, which has been particularly useful in the immediate aftermath of any accident. However, the formal procedure by which the AAIB identifies and conveys to the CAA, the EASA or other bodies, matters which it believes require action, is by means of Safety Recommendations. Safety Recommendations can be made at any stage as the AAIB investigation progresses. Both the CAA and the EASA have formal procedures for the receipt and evaluation of such recommendations and initiation of necessary action. The CAA is informed of all AAIB Safety Recommendations and has, until now, responded to the AAIB, in the form of a Follow-up Action on Occurrence Report (FACTOR), on all Safety Recommendations, regardless of whether they were the action addressee. In future, however, the CAA will only formally respond to the AAIB with a FACTOR if a Safety Recommendation is specifically addressed to them. They have assured the AAIB, however, that they will continue to react appropriately to any Safety Recommendation if they believe it is in the interests of UK aviation safety. Historically, responses to the Air Accidents Investigation Branch's recommendations have been published by the Civil Aviation Authority in their annual Progress Report on AAIB recommendations under the cover of a Civil Aviation Publication (CAP). With the i www.aaib.gov.uk Progress Report 2008 shift of airworthiness responsibilities, however, it has become more appropriate for the AAIB to take responsibility for reporting on the responses to its recommendations regardless of the target authority or organisation. The first AAIB Progress Report was published in March 2006. This fourth report details the responses received to AAIB Safety Recommendations made up to and including 31 December 2007. ii www.aaib.gov.uk Progress Report 2008 The Report This is the fourth annual Progress Report on Safety Recommendations submitted to the Secretary of State by the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB). It contains all the recommendations made by the AAIB in 2007 including the responses to those recommendations received up to and including 30 June 2008 and those recommendations categorised as open from previous years where significant additional information has been received. The recommendations are grouped into eight sections: 1. Aeroplanes 5,700kg MTWA and above 2. Aeroplanes above 2,250kg and below 5,700kg MTWA 3. Aeroplanes 2,500kg MTWA and below 4. Microlights 5. Rotorcraft 5,700kg MTWA and above 6. Rotorcraft above 2,250kg and below 5,700kg MTWA 7. Rotorcraft 2,500kg MTWA and below 8. Others Within each section the accidents are listed by event date in reverse chronological order. This date should be taken as the date the recommendation was made. The Status
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