No fatalities

2013-05-31: BAe ATP (PK-DGI) — Deraya Air Taxi — Wamena, Indonesia

Wamena, IndonesiaLanding (descent or approach)

On May 31, 2013, a BAe ATP (registration PK-DGI) operated by Deraya Air Taxi was involved in an aviation accident near Wamena, Indonesia during landing or approach. No fatalities were reported. Investigators recorded the probable cause as: The following contributing factors were identified: - The flight did not meet the criteria according to the recommended elements of stabilized approach which required go around. This summary draws on records from the Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives (B3A); 1 related events involving the same aircraft type or operator are linked below.

Sourcesthe Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives (B3A)Primary reportUpdated 1781194188Data APIEditorial standards

On 31 May 2013, a BAe ATP freighter operated by PT. Deraya veered off runway 15 during landing at Wamena Airport, Papua. The aircraft sustained damage but no injuries were reported.

Incident Overview

On 31 May 2013, a BAe ATP freighter registered PK-DGI, operated by PT. Deraya, was conducting a scheduled cargo flight from Sentani Airport (WAJJ) to Wamena Airport (WAJW) in Papua. The flight crew consisted of a Pilot in Command (PIC) acting as Pilot Flying (PF) and a Second in Command (SIC) acting as Pilot Monitoring (PM).

Flight Details

The aircraft departed Sentani at 2127 UTC (0627 local time) and cruised at 12,000 feet (FL120). The estimated time of arrival at Wamena was 2207 UTC (0707 local time). At 2201 UTC, the pilot contacted Wamena Tower controller while approaching Pass Valley. The controller advised that runway 15 was expected to be used and reported weather conditions: wind calm, visibility 4 kilometers, low cloud at the final area, and QNH 1008 mbar. The PIC did not give a specific approach and landing briefing to the SIC considering the weather conditions.

Landing and Runway Excursion

At 2207 UTC, the pilot reported being on final approach for runway 15. The controller requested the flight condition, and the pilot stated that the runway was not in sight. At 2209 UTC, the pilot reported the runway was in sight, and the controller issued a landing clearance. Twenty-five seconds later, the aircraft touched down on the centerline. During the landing roll, approximately 750 meters from the beginning of runway 15, the aircraft veered to the left onto the runway shoulder. The pilot attempted to recover by applying right rudder and asymmetric reverse thrust, but the aircraft continued veering left and came to a stop about 10 meters onto the left shoulder of runway 15. The flight data recorder (FDR) showed that the left engine torque was greater than the right engine torque during the landing roll.

Damage and Aftermath

After coming to a stop, the pilot shut down both engines and evacuated the aircraft safely. No injuries occurred in this occurrence. The nose landing gear detached and was found on the shoulder approximately 250 meters from the aircraft's final position. The main landing gears were broken, and all propellers were bent.

Probable cause

The following contributing factors were identified: - The flight did not meet the criteria according to the recommended elements of stabilized approach which required go around. - The aircraft touched down with 2° misalignment with the runway direction then the aircraft veered off to the left. - The recovery action was not in accordance to the correct technique according to the ALAR Tool Kit.