NTSB ENG06WA033 — 2006-07-24 · Islamabad, Pakistan

Aircraft involved

AP-BGV Airbus Industrie A320 None

Probable cause & factual narrative

Full text not yet ingested for this event. The authoritative report lives in the docket on data.ntsb.gov. Open NTSB docket ↗

Search this event elsewhere

External sources are reported, not agency: signal that something happened, not fact about what happened.

Related research

Matched on aircraft type. All research papers

Embry-Riddle Scholarly Commons 2015 · Journal article (JAAER) Is “Green Dot” Always the Optimum Engines-Out Glide Speed on the Airbus A320 Aircraft?

The dual-engine failure checklist of the Airbus A320 states that the optimum airspeed at which the aircraft can be flown is the “green dot” speed when an engine restart is considered impossible.
arXiv 2025 · arXiv preprint Leveraging Large Self-Supervised Time-Series Models for Transferable Diagnosis in Cross-Aircraft Type Bleed Air System

Bleed Air System (BAS) is critical for maintaining flight safety and operational efficiency, supporting functions such as cabin pressurization, air conditioning, and engine anti-icing.
Embry-Riddle Scholarly Commons 2023 · Conference paper Airline Pilot Risk Profiling by Using Unstable Approach Management Case

Risk and human decision-making cannot be separated from each other. Many of theories and studies have tried to analyze pilots’ decision-making processes, risk factors, and preference behavior in the a…
NASA NTRS 2018 · Other A Formal Methods Approach to the Analysis of Mode Confusion

The goal of the new NASA Aviation Safety Program (AvSP) is to reduce the civil aviation fatal accident rate by 80% in ten years and 90% in twenty years.
Embry-Riddle Scholarly Commons 2017 · Conference paper Pilot Control Design Influences on Pilot Monitoring Effectiveness of Crew Resource Management in Airbus 320 Landings

The purpose of this paper is to examine the effects of Airbus flight control design on pilot perception of Crew Resource Management (CRM) in the landing phase of flight.
NASA NTRS 2013 · Conference Paper User type certification for advanced flight control systems

Advanced avionics through flight management systems (FMS) coupled with autopilots can now precisely control aircraft from takeoff to landing.