20260606006819A

Accident · Substantial damage

FAA accident report · Cessna 150L · Kissimmee, FL · June 6, 2026

Date
June 6, 2026 · 15:10 local
Place
Kissimmee, FL
Airport
Kissimmee Gateway
Phase of flight
Landing: Approach
Operating rules
General operating rules (Part 91)
Damage
Substantial damage
Aircraft
N156KA
NTSB investigation
NTSBERA26FA230
Reported as
Cessna 150L
Reported engine
Continental 0-200 series
People aboard
2
Fatal injuries
0
Other injuries
2
Pilot’s certificates
Commercial pilot, flight instructor, private pilot, student

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.

FAA ASI arrived on scene at 1830. ASI departed the scene at 2005. The aircraft was traveling in a north direction upon impacting the ground and came to rest facing a west-northwest direction. The nose wheel and left wing impacted the earth approximately 42 -45 feet from wreckage resting site. Fuel was found in the right-hand tank approximately 6 inches deep as measured the aircraft came to rest with the aircraft right wing down 15-20°. The left wing showed minimal fuel (unmeasurable due to posittion of the aircraft). The nose gear was broken away and resting approximately 34 feet away from the wreckage. The aircraft engine impacted the earth and twisted 90° to the right and was facing in a southward direction. The engine was still connected to the aircraft frame and mounts. Both main landing gear were folded rearward. Paramedics removed the a pillars from the fuselage to extricate the pilot and copilot. Biohazard was found on site consisting of blood. No other hazmat was visible. No signs of post crash fire. Both pilot restraints were still connected and in good condition. The fuel selector valve could not be located. The empenage is bent away and to the right of the aircraft. Does not show signs of vertical impact or "scorpion". Both the aircraft airworthiness and registration were found inside the aircraft. Both pilot and copilot cell phones were found within the aircraft and appeared to be functional. An ipad was located outside of the aircraft fuselage on the right-hand side on the ground and appeared to be functional. The aircraft key was found inserted into the ignition and in the "off" position. Mixture and throttle were in the full/forward position. Wingflaps were in the up position. The propeller was still intact and connected to the engine and does not show any signs that the aircraft was under power during the accident. One blade was bent back from earth impact. The opposite blade is partially buried in the earth, but still attached to the prop spinner. The. Pitot tube was clear and free of any obstructions. The leading-edge angle of attack (AOA) ports were clear and free of any obstruction.

As the FAA filed it

FAA ASI ARRIVED ON SCENE AT 1830. ASI DEPARTED THE SCENE AT 2005. THE AIRCRAFT WAS TRAVELING IN A NORTH DIRECTION UPON IMPACTING THE GROUND AND CAME TO REST FACING A WEST-NORTHWEST DIRECTION. THE NOSE WHEEL AND LEFT WING IMPACTED THE EARTH APPROXIMATELY 42 -45 FEET FROM WRECKAGE RESTING SITE. FUEL WAS FOUND IN THE RIGHT-HAND TANK APPROXIMATELY 6 INCHES DEEP AS MEASURED THE AIRCRAFT CAME TO REST WITH THE AIRCRAFT RIGHT WING DOWN 15-20°. THE LEFT WING SHOWED MINIMAL FUEL (UNMEASURABLE DUE TO POSITTION OF THE AIRCRAFT). THE NOSE GEAR WAS BROKEN AWAY AND RESTING APPROXIMATELY 34 FEET AWAY FROM THE WRECKAGE. THE AIRCRAFT ENGINE IMPACTED THE EARTH AND TWISTED 90° TO THE RIGHT AND WAS FACING IN A SOUTHWARD DIRECTION. THE ENGINE WAS STILL CONNECTED TO THE AIRCRAFT FRAME AND MOUNTS. BOTH MAIN LANDING GEAR WERE FOLDED REARWARD. PARAMEDICS REMOVED THE A PILLARS FROM THE FUSELAGE TO EXTRICATE THE PILOT AND COPILOT. BIOHAZARD WAS FOUND ON SITE CONSISTING OF BLOOD. NO OTHER HAZMAT WAS VISIBLE. NO SIGNS OF POST CRASH FIRE. BOTH PILOT RESTRAINTS WERE STILL CONNECTED AND IN GOOD CONDITION. THE FUEL SELECTOR VALVE COULD NOT BE LOCATED. THE EMPENAGE IS BENT AWAY AND TO THE RIGHT OF THE AIRCRAFT. DOES NOT SHOW SIGNS OF VERTICAL IMPACT OR "SCORPION". BOTH THE AIRCRAFT AIRWORTHINESS AND REGISTRATION WERE FOUND INSIDE THE AIRCRAFT. BOTH PILOT AND COPILOT CELL PHONES WERE FOUND WITHIN THE AIRCRAFT AND APPEARED TO BE FUNCTIONAL. AN IPAD WAS LOCATED OUTSIDE OF THE AIRCRAFT FUSELAGE ON THE RIGHT-HAND SIDE ON THE GROUND AND APPEARED TO BE FUNCTIONAL. THE AIRCRAFT KEY WAS FOUND INSERTED INTO THE IGNITION AND IN THE "OFF" POSITION. MIXTURE AND THROTTLE WERE IN THE FULL/FORWARD POSITION. WINGFLAPS WERE IN THE UP POSITION. THE PROPELLER WAS STILL INTACT AND CONNECTED TO THE ENGINE AND DOES NOT SHOW ANY SIGNS THAT THE AIRCRAFT WAS UNDER POWER DURING THE ACCIDENT. ONE BLADE WAS BENT BACK FROM EARTH IMPACT. THE OPPOSITE BLADE IS PARTIALLY BURIED IN THE EARTH, BUT STILL ATTACHED TO THE PROP SPINNER. THE.PITOT TUBE WAS CLEAR AND FREE OF ANY OBSTRUCTIONS. THE LEADING-EDGE ANGLE OF ATTACK (AOA) PORTS WERE CLEAR AND FREE OF ANY OBSTRUCTION.

NTSB investigation

The NTSB’s investigation of this event, with its probable cause and findings. Matched to this report by N-number and date.

Other reports on N156KA · 2

Matched to the same aircraft by N-number and date.