At approximately 1905 Central time, the airplane was destroyed during a forced landing after a loss of engine power. The pilot sustained serious injuries and the passenger was fatally injured. Visual conditions prevailed. The airplane came to rest in a clearing and a post-impact fire consumed the fuselage. Both of the radial engines had separated from the airframe and sustained impact damage. The pilot held a private pilot certificate for airplane single-engine land but was not certificated to operate multi-engine airplanes.
July 18, 2009, Verdel, Neb., Beech TC-45J Twin Beech
At approximately 1905 Central time, the airplane was destroyed during a forced landing after a loss of engine power. The pilot sustained serious injuries and the passenger was fatally injured. Visual conditions prevailed.
Key Takeaways:
- An airplane was destroyed during a forced landing following a loss of engine power, resulting in serious injuries to the pilot and a fatality to the passenger.
- The aircraft experienced a post-impact fire and engine separation in visual conditions.
- The pilot, although privately certificated for single-engine land aircraft, was not authorized to operate multi-engine airplanes, which the crashed aircraft possessed.
Key takeaways sponsored by Aviator Pro | Start Your Training ->
See a mistake? Contact us.
