Aviation Crash Map

Cessna 172P N50923

4 June 2004 · Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States · No injuries

Summary

On 4 June 2004 at about 20:10 local time, a Cessna 172P registered N50923 was involved in an accident near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 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 20:10
Classification
Accident
Location
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Coordinates
43.1103, -88.0344
Aircraft
Cessna 172P
Registration
N50923
Category
Airplane
Engines
1
Operator
Not recorded
Operating rule
Part 91: General Aviation
Purpose of flight
Instructional
Phase of flight
Not recorded
Route
Milwaukee → Milwaukee
Aircraft damage
Substantial
Weather
VMC
Light
Day
NTSB number
CHI04CA136

People

Nobody was injured.

On board Died Serious Minor Uninjured
2 0 0 0 2

Probable cause

The CFI failed to maintain adequate airspeed during the go-around which resulted in an inadvertent stall.

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

Read the full NTSB narrative

The airplane came to rest inverted following a loss of control during a go-around. The purpose of the flight was to practice takeoffs and landings. The certifed flight instructor (CFI) stated the accident occurred on the fourth landing of the flight. The CFI stated the student flew the traffic pattern and was lined up with the runway centerline using a slight crab angle to the right. He stated the airplane began drifting to right during the landing flare. He recalled hearing the student say "runway lights." The CFI stated he called for a go-around and the throttle was advanced to full power. The CFI stated he felt the airplane "mushing" so he pushed the nose forward to maintain airspeed. He stated he anticipated that the nose would lift because they had 30 degrees of flaps extended. He stated the airplane then yawed sharply to the left, hit the ground, and flipped inverted. The CFI stated that during the go-around the airplane required an "inordinate" amount of right rudder to keep the nose straight.

Quoted verbatim from the NTSB record.

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All 12,209 records for this type

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Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
1 Aug 2004 Knoepflein LANCAIR LEGACY 2000
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10 Sep 2004 Williams GLASTAR GS-1
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8 May 2004 Robinson R22 BETA
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10 Sep 2004 Cirrus SR-22
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9 May 2004 Piper PA-12
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All 170,864 records in United States