Casualties unknown

Cessna 182P Skylane, G-BAHD: Runway Excursion and Nosewheel Collapse at Jericho Farm

Jericho Farm, Lambley, Nottinghamshire, GB

On July 18, 2015, a Cessna 182P Skylane (registration G-BAHD) was involved in an aviation accident near Jericho Farm, Lambley, Nottinghamshire, GB. This summary draws on records from the UK Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB).

Sourcesthe UK Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB)Primary reportUpdated 2026-08-30Data APIEditorial standards

On 18 July 2015, a Cessna 182P Skylane (G-BAHD) veered off Runway 26 at Jericho Farm, Lambley, after bouncing on landing. The pilot overcorrected and attempted a go-around, but the aircraft entered a crop field, collapsing the nosewheel. No injuries.

Incident Summary

On 18 July 2015, at 1000 UTC, a Cessna 182P Skylane (registration G-BAHD) was involved in an accident during landing at Jericho Farm, Lambley, Nottinghamshire. The flight was a private operation with one pilot and one passenger on board. Neither occupant was injured, but the aircraft sustained extensive damage, including a detached nosewheel.

Aircraft and Pilot Information

The aircraft, a 1972 Cessna 182P Skylane (serial number 182-61501), was powered by a single Continental Motors Corp O-470-R piston engine. The pilot, aged 47, held a Private Pilot’s Licence and had a total flying experience of 421 hours, of which only 3 hours were on the Cessna 182 type. In the preceding 90 days, the pilot had flown 5 hours, and in the last 28 days, 3 hours.

Accident Narrative

According to the pilot’s report, the approach to Runway 26 was uneventful. However, during the landing, the aircraft bounced and subsequently veered to the left during the ground roll. The pilot reported overcorrecting with rudder input and then attempting a go-around. The aircraft ran off the right side of the runway and entered a crop of rape (canola). During the excursion, the nosewheel collapsed, and the aircraft rotated 180°, coming to rest facing the threshold of Runway 26.

Damage

The accident resulted in the nosewheel detaching from the aircraft, and the airframe was extensively damaged. Despite the severity of the damage, the pilot and passenger remained uninjured.