Skip to main content
FlightFinder
Start hereThe whole safety picture244,000 accidents, incidents and hazard reports from every U.S. source — one searchable view.Open the overview →
Overview
All safety dataLive emergenciesDaily feedNear me
Occurrences
Accidents & eventsIncident reportsMilitaryCanada (CADORS)
Hazards
Wildlife strikesLaser strikesDrone sightingsRunway incursionsTurbulence map
Guidance
CausesRecommendationsAirworthiness bulletinsFlight check
Browse the full safety hub →
NewDelays & on-time40 years of U.S. DOT on-time performance — by airline, airport and route.Explore delays →
Performance
Delays & on-timeRoute trafficFleet age
Aircraft
Compare aircraftEngines
Explore
Ask the dataOn this dayFlying sounds
Find flightsAircraftMapNewsPricing
Home › Safety › Incident Reports › Aircraft Equipment Problem Less Severe › Boeing 727

Boeing 727: Aircraft Equipment Problem Less Severe incidents

547 voluntary NASA ASRS incident reports for “Boeing 727” aircraft categorised as “Aircraft Equipment Problem Less Severe”.

547Total reports
20Years with data

Reports by year

YearReports
20142
20122
20112
20104
20092
20081
20073
20064
20053
20044

Recent report synopses

  • 2014-05 A B727 Second Officer alerted the Captain about the Pressurization AUTO Controller failure on final approach; but the Captain dismissed him and he later learned the failure was not entered in the Maintenance Log.
  • 2014-01 B727 First Officer reports losing 500 FT while distracted by an inoperative ILS and the switch to an RNAV approach. A low altitude warning from ATC and EGPWS alert the crew and they return to the cleared altitude. The autopilot was not capable of maintaining an altitude during the switch to the RNAV approach.
  • 2012-05 B727 Captain discovers a flap disagree light during approach with the flaps selected to 25 and indicating 20. With Vref set at plus 10 for a crosswind the crew elects to continue to landing without referencing the QRH. The GPWS flaps warning sounds several times prior to touch down.

Source: NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System (public domain). Reports are voluntary submissions and are not verified by NASA.

← Boeing 727 aircraftAircraft Equipment Problem Less Severe incidentsAll incident categories
Explore
Search flightsBrowse aircraftCheck my flightSearch reportsLive aircraft emergenciesSpotter logbook
Safety
Safety hubGlobal accident mapNTSB safety feedAviation newsData storiesLitigation research
Data
Delays & on-timeRoute trafficFleet ageCompare aircraftEnginesAsk the dataOn this dayFlying soundsLiveries
Company
PricingMy TripsData APIAboutContactEditorial StandardsTermsPrivacyAttributions
Safety digest
© 2026 Flight FinderAggregated from the Aviation Safety Network, B3A, and Wikidata.