Ironflight

VAF Moderator / Line Boy
Mentor
From the daily FAA Accident/Incident summary... :(



*******************************************************
** Report created 1/24/2006 Record 2 **


IDENTIFICATION
Regis#: 242EV Make/Model: RV6 Description: RV-6
Date: 01/23/2006 Time: 2134

Event Type: Accident Highest Injury: Fatal Mid Air: N Missing: N
Damage: Substantial

LOCATION
City: TEKAMAH State: NE Country: US

DESCRIPTION
ACFT ON TAKEOFF, ENGINE FAILED, THE ONE PERSON ON BOARD WAS FATALLY INJURED, TEKAMAH, NE

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Information from FAA registration of N242EV

Serial Number 20778 Type Registration Corporation
Manufacturer Name VILLARUBIA EVEREHE A JR Certificate Issue Date 06/14/2005
Model RV-6 Status Valid
Type Aircraft Fixed Wing Single-Engine Type Engine Reciprocating
Pending Number Change None Dealer No
Date Change Authorized None Mode S Code 50433745
MFR Year 1994 Fractional Owner NO


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Registered Owner

Name SAF INC
Street 1875 COUNTY ROAD 42
City DECATUR State NEBRASKA Zip Code 68020-2023
County BURT
Country UNITED STATES
 
Mel said:
FAA registration lists engine type as "unknown"

Unfortuately, the engine could still be an XP-360, Aerosport, etc... It seems they don't always enter the model if it ain't certificated. I know that on my paperwork I listed Aerosport, O-360-A1a, but saddly I get the same 'unknown' entry on my registration.
 
i don't think i have ever seen an experimental airplane listed with a known engine on the faa's pages...
 
This N number was listed in an accident in 1994. Not likely an xp motor.



'AMTR RV6 NNUM: 242EV LOCATION: NEW ORLEANS , LA
DATE: 07/13/94 ACFT HRS:
YEAR OF MFG: FATALS: 0 INJURIES:0
WX AND WIND: UNKNOWN DAY SCAT 10 190/10
ENGINE:
PILOT: TOTAL HRS.: 490 HRS IN MODEL: 15 LAST 90 DAYS: 4
CAUSES: IMPROPER LEVEL OFF

OTHER/MISCELLANEOUS

TYPE EVENT: HARD LANDING DMG: MINOR
PHASE OF FLIGHT: TOUGH AND GO LANDING
CATEGORY: PILOT INDUCED
TYPE AIRCRAFT: MONOPLANE-LOW WING
REMARKS:
HARD LANDING. VEERED OFF RUNWAY. HIT RUNWAY LIGHT.
WENT AROUND AND LANDED SAFE. BLAMED A GUST OF
WIND. '
 
robertahegy said:
It is a certified engine.
Roberta
N2447A
Uh, not to split hairs, but the moment you bolt it onto an experimental, it is no longer a certified engine. It could however be made to be certified again with a logbook entry by and IA, after being removed.
 
I realize that, Jeff. But it was purchased and registered as a certified engine and I continue to get SBs from Lycoming and ADs from the FAA regarding this engine type.

I was just responding to the question if any experimental airplanes were listed with a known engine type on the FAA's pages.

I thought, perhaps, because, my engine "was" a certified engine, that is why it "is" listed in the airworthiness area of the AC reg.

Sorry for the syntax error,

Roberta