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ASRS 2062021

ACN 2062021 · 2023-12 · Small Aircraft, Low Wing, 1 Eng, Retractable Gear

Local Control trainee reported a small aircraft landed and was smoking. The trainee sent another aircraft around and provided assistance to the aircraft that was smoking.

Runway Incursions LandingPart 91Final Approach Component

Pilot narrative

Verbatim, de-identified by NASA. Placeholders: ZZZ, X, Y.

I was Local Control, training in progress. Weather VFR. Ground was split off, Controller in Charge was standalone. Aircraft X was in left traffic for Runway 19 and had been cleared for the option on Runway 19 and told they were inside of Aircraft Y. Aircraft X indicated they would be a full stop. Aircraft Y was cleared for the option number 2. Aircraft X landed and I was giving turn and taxi instructions when I and my trainer noticed the aircraft was smoking and had rolled into the intersection of Runway 19 and Runway 7/25. The Controller in Charge was alert to the situation and pulled the crash phone. I sent Aircraft Y around and gave him his VFR departure clearance. I asked Aircraft X if he required assistance. He informed me that they had flamed out and there was smoke, but the flames were out and they were fine. I informed him that Airport Operations was on the on the way. Operations and ARFF (Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting) arrived quickly. Both runways were closed and the aircraft required a tow back to the hangars. A FOD sweep was conducted after the aircraft was towed off the runways and taxiways.

NASA classification · Anomalies

  • Aircraft Equipment Problem
  • ATC Issue
  • Flight Deck / Cabin / Aircraft Event
  • Deviation / Discrepancy - Procedural
  • Ground Incursion

NASA classification · Assessments

Contributing Factors / Situations
Aircraft
Primary Problem
Aircraft

ASRS reports are voluntary, de-identified by NASA, and represent the reporter's perspective; they are not investigated and cannot be used to infer prevalence. Authoritative source: asrs.arc.nasa.gov ↗