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Rumor: Another JBLU Nosewheel problem??

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To try and bring this discussion back in line - I was landing at SNA last night (late Saturday evening) and heard a Jetblue out of LGB declare another emergency. All we got was that they wanted to go over the ocean for a while, and hadn't told the controller what the problem was when we switched over to the SNA tower. They didn't know anything either. Any word from all you JB people?

HAL
 
Another one

HAL said:
To try and bring this discussion back in line - I was landing at SNA last night (late Saturday evening) and heard a Jetblue out of LGB declare another emergency. All we got was that they wanted to go over the ocean for a while, and hadn't told the controller what the problem was when we switched over to the SNA tower. They didn't know anything either. Any word from all you JB people?

HAL

Another emergency landing huh? Call out the national media, we got a big fish story here! Helloo...any takers out there? Not interested cause its not Bush's fault. :)
 
JetBlue Problem Confined to Warning Light
Sunday, December 4, 2005
[FONT=Verdana, Times New Roman, arial, helvetica, sans-serif]Los Angeles Times[/FONT]


A JetBlue airliner circled the ocean for more than two hours and then returned to the Long Beach Municipal Airport in Southern California early Saturday after a warning light erroneously indicated a problem with the landing gear.
The warning light came on shortly after New York-bound Flight 216 took off from Long Beach about 10 p.m. Friday, a JetBlue spokeswoman said.
The captain reset the system and the light went out, spokeswoman Jenny Dervin said, but he decided to burn enough fuel to land in Long Beach and have the problem checked out in the interest of safety. The Airbus 320 had 146 passengers and six crew members aboard.
Inspection of the plane indicated nothing wrong, but it remained on the ground Saturday and will undergo further examination, Dervin said. The aircraft is the same model as another JetBlue plane that made an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport in September when its nose landing gear locked askew on takeoff from Burbank, northwest of downtown Los Angeles.
The airline offered the Long Beach passengers overnight accommodations at nearby hotels and resumed the flight around 8 a.m. Saturday morning using another plane, Dervin said.
Late last month, the Federal Aviation Administration ordered inspections of 200 Airbus planes in response to the Sept. 21 incident, in which JetBlue Flight 292 made an emergency landing with its nose wheel stuck down and sideways. “This was just a faulty indicator light,” Dervin said of Saturday’s incident, and not a problem with the landing gear itself.
 
Why would they not go east and burn off the fuel enroute to the base at JFK and get the pax to the destination, or at least closer to it?
 
sf260pilot said:
Why would they not go east and burn off the fuel enroute to the base at JFK and get the pax to the destination, or at least closer to it?

Cuz that doent fit their business model
 

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