Aviation Crash Map

Aircraft Mfg & Dev Co (Amd) CH2000 N240AM

18 July 2005 · Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States · No injuries

Summary

On 18 July 2005 at about 20:30 local time, a Aircraft Mfg & Dev Co (Amd) CH2000 registered N240AM, operated by Boyette Aviation Inc., was involved in an accident near Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States. One person was 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 20:30
Classification
Accident
Location
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States
Nearest airport
Smith Reynolds Airport (INT)
Coordinates
36.1336, -80.2219
Aircraft
Aircraft Mfg & Dev Co (Amd) CH2000
Registration
N240AM
Category
Airplane
Engines
1
Operator
Boyette Aviation Inc.
Operating rule
Part 91: General Aviation
Purpose of flight
Instructional
Phase of flight
Not recorded
Route
Winston-Salem → Unknown
Aircraft damage
Substantial
Weather
VMC
Light
Day
NTSB number
ATL05CA134

People

Nobody was injured.

On board Died Serious Minor Uninjured
1 0 0 0 1

Probable cause

The student pilot's misjudged flare and his improper recovery from a bounced landing resulting in a stall and hard landing.

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

Read the full NTSB narrative

The student pilot was conducting a solo flight with the certified flight instructor (CFI) observing the flight from the ground. The airplane was observed to depart from runway 22 and climb to 2,000 feet MSL on the downwind. The CFI heard the pilot on the radio having some communication with the control tower operator. The airplane was observed to turn on base at 2,000 feet before starting it's descent to 1,700 feet on final approach. The CFI heard a power reduction and observed full flaps as they were extended. The airplane was observed to come over the landing threshold at 100 feet. The CFI stated, "the student pilot rounded out at 5 feet AGL and bounced the airplane. The airplane climbed to 10 feet above the runway and the student flared high. The airplane stalled at 10 feet and landed hard on all three wheels. The result of the hard landing was the buckling of the lower right firewall."

Quoted verbatim from the NTSB record.

Other Aircraft Mfg & Dev Co (Amd) CH2000 accidents

Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
10 Jun 2006 Aircraft Mfg & Dev Co (Amd) CH2000
N280AM
Chandler, Arizona, United States League Of Extraordinary Aviators, Inc. No injuries -
2 Jan 2003 Aircraft Mfg & Dev Co (Amd) CH2000
N8500R
Milford, Utah, United States - Serious injuries -

Other accidents in this area

Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
28 May 2005 Cessna 172R
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30 Apr 2005 Bell 206L 1
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10 Sep 2005 Cessna 182T
N1251C
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States - No injuries -
1 Oct 2005 Beechcraft D-95A
N5606S
Greensboro, North Carolina, United States Angus I Hines Minor injuries -
10 Apr 2005 Schleicher ASW19B
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27 Dec 2005 Piper PA32-300
N2887M
Maiden, North Carolina, United States David E. Looper No injuries -

All 170,864 records in United States