What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
On August 14, 2016 at approximately 2:00 pm local time, a Cessna R182 experienced a nose gear collapse during roll out after landing for a "stop and go" at the Colorado Springs Municipal Airport in Colorado Springs, CO .
As the FAA filed it
ON AUGUST 14, 2016 AT APPROXIMATELY 2:00 PM LOCAL TIME, A CESSNA R182 EXPERIENCED A NOSE GEAR COLLAPSE DURING ROLL OUT AFTER LANDING FOR A "STOP AND GO" AT THE COLORADO SPRINGS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT IN COLORADO SPRINGS, CO .
Other reports on N2696C · 4
Matched to the same aircraft by N-number and date.
Incident 20180409003409ILanding: Touchdown · Colorado Spring, COOn April 09, 2018 at 14:17 dmt, a Cessna R182, N2696C, sn R18200218 registered to the aero club at peterson air force base landed gear up on runway 17R during a training flight. Visual meterological conditions prevailed at the time. The certificated flight…Incident 20150731013529ILanding: Rollout · Colorado Spring, COOn 07/31/2015 at 14:55 MDT, N2696C a Cessna 182RG sustained minor damage after the nose landing gear collapsed during landing roll out on runway 13 at Colorado Springs Municipal Airport, CO. The two occupants on board were not injured. Weather at the time was…Incident 20140102000139ILanding: Approach · Freeport, ILPIC of N2696C landed short (approximately 1/4 mile short) of runway 6 at kfep (Freeport) due to loss of power. No damage to aircraft or property on the ground. No injuries to pilot or passengers. No injuries to persons on the ground.Accident 20120204003239ALanding: Touchdown · Colorado Spring, COOn February 4, 2012, N2696C, a Cessna R182, was substantially damaged while landing at the city of Colorado springs municipal airport. One soul on board received minor injuries. VFR conditions prevailed at the time.