Accident Overview
A twin-engine aircraft was conducting a takeoff roll at Dundo Airport when the crew encountered directional control problems. The aircraft first deviated to the left during the takeoff roll. Seconds later, at a speed of 190 km/h, it then veered to the right and subsequently departed the runway surface. The aircraft continued onto rough terrain, where it became airborne, struck power cables, stalled, and crashed. The accident resulted in injuries to all six crew members on board. The aircraft was destroyed.
Aircraft and Crew
The source specifies that the aircraft was a twin-engine type. Further details such as the aircraft model, registration, operator, and date of the accident are not provided in the source. The crew consisted of six individuals, all of whom sustained injuries in the accident.
Sequence of Events
The takeoff roll began normally until the crew faced directional control difficulties. The initial deviation was to the left, followed by a rightward veer at a speed of 190 km/h. The aircraft then exited the runway onto rough ground. While on the uneven terrain, the aircraft became airborne, likely due to the ground configuration. It subsequently struck overhead power cables, leading to a stall and collision with the ground.
Injuries and Damage
According to the source, all six crew members were injured. The aircraft was destroyed in the crash sequence.
Investigation
No probable cause or contributing factors are provided in the source. The investigation may focus on the directional control problems experienced during the takeoff roll, but no conclusions are given in the source material.