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Post by kevin5345179 on Jun 12, 2017 14:18:51 GMT 1
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Post by Jkkw on Jun 12, 2017 14:58:19 GMT 1
In my opinion it's unlikely to be a problem with the engine itself, the cowling was damaged before the first fan and none of the fan blades appear to be damaged. It's more likely to be a problem with the cowl itself. Avherald posted the following quotes from EASA ADs which may be related to the incident. Furthermore, similar incidents have happened in the past including an EgyptAir A330 earlier in the year avherald.com/h?article=4aa3276e&opt=0A few pics of the damage in daylight www.facebook.com/groups/AusAircraftSpotters/permalink/1370739729668958/
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philidor
in service - 6 years
Posts: 8,950
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Post by philidor on Jun 12, 2017 23:31:00 GMT 1
I was about to post that fan blades don't seem to be involved in this engine event, but jkkw was much quicker.
In the link provided by the opening post, I noticed a surprising comment from 'Aviation expert Byron Bailey, a former Boeing 777 pilot.'
"The interesting common denominator of the China Airlines A330, Egypt Air A330 one month ago in Cairo, and the magnificently handled Qantas A380 engine blow-up in Singapore years ago appears to be the very efficient Trent 700 engine,” said Mr Bailey.
I thought the airline was China Eastern, and I did not know that QF A380s were fitted with Trent 700 engines ...
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Post by kevin5345179 on Jun 15, 2017 22:28:13 GMT 1
QF A380 is a completely different issue ....... The EK A330 is the same problem though .....
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