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20080928852359A

Accident · Destroyed
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FAA accident report · Pilats PC-12/47E · Santa Fe, NM · September 28, 2008

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Date
September 28, 2008 · 22:22 local
Place
Santa Fe, NM
Airport
Santa Fe Municipal
Phase of flight
Approach
Operating rules
General operating rules (Part 91)
Damage
Destroyed
Aircraft
N606SL
Reported as
Pilats PC1247E
Reported engine
Pratt & Whitney PT6A67
People aboard
1
Fatal injuries
1
Pilot’s flight hours
2,400 total100 in this make and model100 in the last 90 days
N606SLRegistration cancelled Jul 7, 2017 · Pilatus PC-12/47ES/N 1020 · Built 2008Airframe modelPilatus PC-12/47EEngine modelPratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-67Turbo-prop

From the FAA’s Accident/Incident Data System (AIDS), through its Aviation Safety Information Portal, as reported. The NTSB investigates accidents separately, and its record of an accident is the fuller one. The aircraft is matched to the registry by N-number and event date, checked against the reported make and model; the registry’s history has gaps, so older matches can be wrong. Compare the reported make and model.

What happened

The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.

(-23) At approximately 2222 MDT on September 28, 2008, the pilot N606SL, a Pilatus PC-12-47, impacted the ground approximately 2.1 statute miles north norwest of the Santa Fe Municipal Airport (saf), Santa Fe, new Mexico. The impact point was slightly left (east) of the extended centerline of runway 15. Night visual meteorological conditions existed. The aircraft was destroyed by fire and impact. The debris field was 500 feet long and 236 feet wide.

As the FAA filed it

(-23) AT APPROXIMATELY 2222 MDT ON SEPTEMBER 28, 2008, THE PILOT N606SL, A PILATUS PC-12-47, IMPACTED THE GROUND APPROXIMATELY 2.1 STATUTE MILES NORTH NORWEST OF THE SANTA FE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT (SAF), SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. THE IMPACT POINT WAS SLIGHTLY LEFT (EAST) OF THE EXTENDED CENTERLINE OF RUNWAY 15. NIGHT VISUAL METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS EXISTED. THE AIRCRAFT WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE AND IMPACT. THE DEBRIS FIELD WAS 500 FEET LONG AND 236 FEET WIDE.