- Joined
- Apr 27, 2003
- Posts
- 18,570
- Qantas
- LT Gold
- Virgin
- Platinum
Thankfully not :!: :shock:Although for most of us, our cars don't suffer from decompression
Thankfully not :!: :shock:Although for most of us, our cars don't suffer from decompression
Thankfully not :!: :shock:
I once had a decompression problem with my old Kingswood. The number 5 cylinder suffered decompression after the rod went through the side of the block .Although for most of us, our cars don't suffer from decompression
I was wondering how long it would take for someone to come up with there car engine having a decompression.I once had a decompression problem with my old Kingswood. The number 5 cylinder suffered decompression after the rod went through the side of the block .
Was it then you decided on the B*S?I once had a decompression problem with my old Kingswood. The number 5 cylinder suffered decompression after the rod went through the side of the block .
Well, it was BK (Before Kids), so no need for a b*s back then.Was it then you decided on the B*S?
Its a tough job, but someone has to do itThanks NM for not letting us down. :shock:
AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements
Some good news at last for Qantas though it did not seem to make it as a major news items :!:comment from crikey.com.au reporting on the Qantas AGM today
"However he did say all of the 737s in question were back in service, and that the damage to the 747-400 that made an emergency diversion to Manila last month would cost less than $10 million to repair and would return to service in October. "
"The QF30 is repairable for less than $10m," Mr Dixon said today.
"Repairs are starting now, and it will be back in service in November.
"That investigation is still continuing... and the investigation is still centring on the oxygen bottles involved."
From an Aviation Industry perspective the Friday Australian Aviation section is the only one worth anything, so I'll be interested to see what they have to say tomorrow.
A BURSTING oxygen cylinder blew the hole in the fuselage of a Qantas jet last month that forced it to make an emergency landing in the Philippines, a report finds.
The tank failed and burst, blasting through the cabin floor from a storage area between business and economy class seats on a Hong Kong to Melbourne flight last month, a preliminary report by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) found.
Qantas welcomed the release today by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) of its preliminary investigation report into the depressurisation incident and diversion to Manila of the B747-400 operating QF30 on 25 July 2008.
The report indicates that one of the aircraft's 13 passenger oxygen system cylinders failed and that while the fuselage and some flight systems sustained damage, the aircraft continued to operate safely and landed in Manila without further incident.
"Preparations for these repairs are underway, with the work to be carried out in Manila by Lufthansa Technik in consultation with Boeing and Qantas engineers."
A claim later explained by saying:It also hit an exit door handle, pushing it to "open".
(implying that they were lucky that the handle shaft fractured)The bottle appeared to have pushed the exit door handle from the closed position to open. But the handle shaft had fractured, meaning the door was not open even though the handle showed it was.
A terrifying incident aboard a Qantas jet which saw a hole blasted in the fuselage by an exploding oxygen tank could happen again, the federal government has warned.
Air safety investigators announced on Friday that they were yet to find out why the oxygen cylinder exploded mid-air, forcing an emergency landing in Manila for the Boeing 747, which was carrying 346 passengers.
Sorry :!:Can we assume that there was not much of interest last week?
"Preparations for these repairs are underway, with the work to be carried out in Manila by Lufthansa Technik in consultation with Boeing and Qantas engineers."