Aviation Crash Map

Cessna 175 N6713E

24 May 2002 · Anaheim, California, United States · No injuries

Summary

On 24 May 2002 at about 22:45 local time, a Cessna 175 registered N6713E was involved in an accident near Anaheim, California, United States. 2 people were on board and nobody was injured. The aircraft was substantially damaged. The NTSB has published a probable cause for this accident; it is quoted in full below.

The record

Date
at 22:45
Classification
Accident
Location
Anaheim, California, United States
Nearest airport
Chino Airport (CNO)
Coordinates
33.9667, -117.6333
Aircraft
Cessna 175
Registration
N6713E
Category
Airplane
Engines
1
Operator
Not recorded
Operating rule
Part 91: General Aviation
Purpose of flight
Business
Phase of flight
Not recorded
Route
Chino → Unknown
Aircraft damage
Substantial
Weather
VMC
Light
Day
NTSB number
LAX02LA174

People

Nobody was injured.

On board Died Serious Minor Uninjured
2 0 0 0 2

Probable cause

the pilot's inadequate fuel consumption calculations, which resulted in fuel exhaustion.

Quoted verbatim from the NTSB record. This site does not paraphrase or interpret it.

Read the full NTSB narrative

The airplane collided with a cement wall during a forced landing following a loss of engine power. Prior to departure, the pilot requested that the airplane be serviced with fuel, and both tanks had been filled to maximum capacity. After being serviced, the fuel gauges indicated full tanks. The airplane uneventfully flew for about 3 hours and the pilot was en route back to the airport. About 15 minutes away from the airport, the airplane lost power, and the pilot performed an emergency landing. The airplane touched down in a parking lot and collided with a block wall. The pilot stated that he thought that he had about 10 gallons of fuel on board at the time of the accident. The Federal Aviation Administration inspector that responded to the accident reported that he saw no signs of fuel at the accident sight. He visually checked the inside of the tanks and found that the left tank was empty, and the right tank had about 1 1/2 gallons of fuel remaining. Neither fuel tank had been breached during the accident. The original Continental GO-300 engine was replaced with a Continental O-470 under a FAA form 337 field approval. The O-470 engine has a higher fuel consumption rate than the GO-300.

Quoted verbatim from the NTSB record.

Other Cessna 175 accidents

Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
16 Jun 2002 Cessna 175
N7338M
Salt Lake City, Utah, United States Brent A. Carlson Minor injuries -
11 Nov 2002 Cessna 175
N7091M
Unknown, Michigan, United States
no coordinates
- Fatal 2
20 Jan 2002 Cessna 175
N7693M
St. George, Utah, United States - No injuries -
14 Oct 2002 Cessna 175B
N8161T
Lake Elmo, Minnesota, United States - Minor injuries -
9 Sep 2002 Cessna 175B
N8195T
Arlington, Washington, United States - Fatal 1
9 Jul 2002 Cessna 175
N175HL
Kaiser/Lake Oza, Missouri, United States - No injuries -

All 644 records for this type

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Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
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N4020Y
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13 Nov 2002 Beechcraft A36TC
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5 May 2002 Sierra RAF 2000 GTX-SE
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15 Mar 2002 Trenti RV-4
N491T
Jacumba, California, United States - Fatal 1
23 Feb 2002 Thunder and Colt COLT 120 A
N240TC
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no coordinates
- Serious injuries -
21 Sep 2002 Pzl-Bielsko SZD-42-2 JANTAR
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All 170,864 records in United States