Looks like "engine failure" is kind of an understatement.
1 posted on
08/27/2016 2:37:42 PM PDT by
jazusamo
To: jazusamo
2 posted on
08/27/2016 2:38:28 PM PDT by
NonValueAdded
(#NeverTrumpers: "commercial self-interest masquerading as ideological purity")
To: jazusamo
Loss of an engine. . .big deal. . .that is why they have two.
3 posted on
08/27/2016 2:40:30 PM PDT by
Hulka
To: jazusamo
WTF is a “primary engine?
4 posted on
08/27/2016 2:41:18 PM PDT by
cardinal4
("Sat stonefaced while the building burned..")
To: jazusamo
They said the plane will be taken out of service to be checked out.
I can’t imagine any other option.
7 posted on
08/27/2016 2:44:59 PM PDT by
yarddog
(Romans 8:38-39, For I am persuaded.)
To: jazusamo
This is not something you want to see:
10 posted on
08/27/2016 2:48:27 PM PDT by
Semper911
(When you want to rob Peter to pay Paul, you'll always have the support of Paul.)
GO, TRUMP, GO!
Please bump the Freepathon or click above to donate or become a monthly donor!
11 posted on
08/27/2016 2:49:31 PM PDT by
jazusamo
(Have YOU Donated to Free Republic? https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: jazusamo
I’m just now boarding a Southwest flight, thanks for posting!
To: jazusamo
From the article:
It was just a big explosion. There was some smoke and then nothing, a passenger from Oklahoma City who asked not to be identified told KOCO 5. I saw parts flapping in the wind because it was right outside my window.
A big explosion? Hmmmm...
18 posted on
08/27/2016 2:51:24 PM PDT by
Semper911
(When you want to rob Peter to pay Paul, you'll always have the support of Paul.)
To: jazusamo
Very interesting as I was coming home last night from Vegas, last flight from HOU on SW and as we approached Corpus, the runway lights went out and the pilot performed a rejected landing, a first for me I think. We circled and landed on the alternate runway.
21 posted on
08/27/2016 2:54:48 PM PDT by
CARTOUCHE
(My models indicate Hillary has a 96% chance of filling her Depends.)
To: jazusamo
Not exactly something I’d LUV to see.
30 posted on
08/27/2016 3:25:28 PM PDT by
RckyRaCoCo
(FUMSM)
To: jazusamo
33 posted on
08/27/2016 3:34:17 PM PDT by
Doogle
(( USAF.68-73..8th TFW Ubon Thailand..never store a threat you should have eliminated))
To: jazusamo
36 posted on
08/27/2016 3:43:57 PM PDT by
38special
(For real, y'all.)
To: jazusamo
To: jazusamo
41 posted on
08/27/2016 3:52:21 PM PDT by
al baby
(Hi Mom)
To: jazusamo
"Something is wrong with the left phalange!"
-PJ
42 posted on
08/27/2016 3:54:13 PM PDT by
Political Junkie Too
(If you are the Posterity of We the People, then you are a Natural Born Citizen.From Foxnews, May 31,)
To: jazusamo
CFM International, a 50/50 joint venture between General Electric Co. and Frances Safran SA, is the sole supplier of engines to Boeing for the single-aisle 737. Southwest is the single largest operator of the single-aisle workhorse jetliner in the world.What's the stock play? CFM is privately held by the parents. Short GE and/or Safran SA? Short SW if they have to ground a large part of their fleet?
The biggest part of the SW fleet is these 737 models (90% of fleet) using the CFM engines:
Boeing 737-700 - 490 (the plane that had the malfunction)
Boeing 737-800 - 124
To: jazusamo
What’s that red on part of the remains of the engine ? Blood ? as in bird strike?
46 posted on
08/27/2016 4:23:13 PM PDT by
Vinnie
To: jazusamo
Is the primary engine the one on the right, the one on the left, or is the reporter an idiot that’s never seen an airplane?
55 posted on
08/27/2016 4:42:47 PM PDT by
PAR35
To: jazusamo
Check out the damaged engine photos with turbine and spinner shown in place, and compare to the above photo. The intake cowling/duct is shredded and torn away; but, the first by-pass turbine stage with center spinner is still nestled in place.
The welds of an upper and lower section of the cowling assembly project forward from both inboard/outboard positions of the center duct remnant. The engine likely ingested debris from the cowling; but, the blade ring is intact.
The ribbed bulkhead which the cowling attaches to is intact also. The turbine is inset back from this stiffening partition. Behind this partition begins the space filled with accessories, pumps, and so forth which surround the engine core.
For whatever reason whether material fatigue, impact with something, or explosion of the cowling itself--the intake portion of the engine and not the turbine itself appears to have disintegrated.
74 posted on
08/27/2016 8:50:23 PM PDT by
Ozark Tom
(The binding rules only allow hints to be given freely in lieu of actual disclosures.)
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