No fatalities

1993-09-25: Antonov AN-12 (RA-13387) — Rostvertol — Tyumen-Roshchino, Russia

Tyumen-Roshchino, RussiaLanding (descent or approach)

On September 25, 1993, an Antonov AN-12 (registration RA-13387) operated by Rostvertol was involved in an aviation accident near Tyumen-Roshchino, Russia during landing or approach. No fatalities were reported. Investigators recorded the probable cause as: Failure of all four engines on approach due to fuel exhaustion. Crew and operations decided to perform a long flight without technical/refuel stop. This summary draws on records from the Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives (B3A).

Sourcesthe Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives (B3A)Primary reportUpdated 1781209609Data APIEditorial standards

A four-engine cargo aircraft crash-landed near Tyumen-Roshchino Airport after all four engines failed due to fuel exhaustion. The four crew members escaped with minor injuries.

Incident Overview

A four-engine cargo aircraft was completing a cargo flight from China to Moscow with intermediate stops in Khabarovsk and Tyumen. The aircraft carried a crew of four and a load of toys for children.

Engine Failures

While descending to Tyumen-Roshchino Airport, both engines number 3 and 4 failed. The crew continued the approach when, seven minutes later, both engines number 1 and 2 also failed.

Crash Landing

The captain elected to make an emergency landing. The aircraft crash landed in a field located 7 km from the airport. All four crew members escaped with minor injuries, and the aircraft was not repaired.

Probable Cause

The official investigation found the probable cause to be failure of all four engines on approach due to fuel exhaustion. The crew and operations decided to perform a long flight without a technical or refuel stop.