SWA Rapid Decompression
#1

737 with a 3 foot hole, rapid decompression, and diversion to Yuma AZ. Sounds like a pretty serious event, I think everyone is OK.
Large hole discovered after Southwest flight makes emergency landing - CNN.com
Large hole discovered after Southwest flight makes emergency landing - CNN.com

#2

737 with a 3 foot hole, rapid decompression, and diversion to Yuma AZ. Sounds like a pretty serious event, I think everyone is OK.
Large hole discovered after Southwest flight makes emergency landing - CNN.com
Large hole discovered after Southwest flight makes emergency landing - CNN.com

Carl
#4

Check the chart at the bottom of the page:
FlightAware > Southwest Airlines (WN) #812 > 01-Apr-2011 > KPHX-KNYL Flight Tracker
RB
FlightAware > Southwest Airlines (WN) #812 > 01-Apr-2011 > KPHX-KNYL Flight Tracker
RB
#6

There were surely some people who found out how precious bolts and seat belts are...

#7
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2010
Posts: 2,530
#8

Although the Aloha pictures are really dramatic, the way that Boeing made the fuselage on the -200 was a lot different than the manufacturing of the 300. The Aloha flight has nothing to do with the skin failures that have happened lately.
Anyway, if you don't like SWA you'll have plenty of time to relish the bad press that this will give us. Too bad Oberstar isn't there to hold another kangaroo court.

Hmmm -- where are we going find all the NG's that we need to replace the aging 300's?
I'll get back on here to fill y'all in as soon as I know more.
#9

According to the Delta-Southwest Treaty, airplane incidents and mishaps are off limits for company vs company food fights.
After all, the one thing in common is we all have airplanes in our fleet and their design and maintenance is out of our hands.
The one thing you can say about the Aloha incident is the plane landed. And the other, look at the picture of the guy coming off the slide. I thought this when we did slide training here at Delta, the NB's have a very steep jump. Almost as if to say, maybe your just better off jumping to the ground. The 757 has something more akin to a jumpy house.
After all, the one thing in common is we all have airplanes in our fleet and their design and maintenance is out of our hands.
The one thing you can say about the Aloha incident is the plane landed. And the other, look at the picture of the guy coming off the slide. I thought this when we did slide training here at Delta, the NB's have a very steep jump. Almost as if to say, maybe your just better off jumping to the ground. The 757 has something more akin to a jumpy house.
#10
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Posts: 443

I don't know how accurate it is but flight aware is showing FL360 at 6:59 and 11,100 at 7:02 with a max rate of descent of 10,740 FPM. Kudos to the crew. Anyone know how many cycles this 300 had on it?
What was the 75 that had this happen?
What was the 75 that had this happen?
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