Plane Crash List

Cessna 172N N6614D

11 May 2007 · Sharonville, Ohio, United States · Fatal

Summary

On 11 May 2007 at about 19:02 local time, a Cessna 172N registered N6614D was involved in an accident near Sharonville, Ohio, United States. 3 people were on board and 3 died. The aircraft was destroyed. The NTSB has published a probable cause for this accident; it is quoted in full below.

The record

Date
at 19:02
Classification
Accident
Location
Sharonville, Ohio, United States
Nearest airport
Cincinnati-Blue Ash Airport (ISZ)
Coordinates
39.2994, -84.3756
Aircraft
Cessna 172N
Registration
N6614D
Category
Airplane
Engines
1
Operator
Not recorded
Operating rule
Part 91: General Aviation
Purpose of flight
Instructional
Phase of flight
Not recorded
Route
Blue Ash → Unknown
Aircraft damage
Destroyed
Weather
VMC
Light
Day
NTSB number
CHI07FA140

People

3 people died.

On board Died Serious Minor Uninjured
3 3 0 0 0

Probable cause

The inadequate visual lookout of the pilots in both airplanes, and their failure to maintain clearance from each other's airplane.

Quoted verbatim from the NTSB record. This site does not paraphrase or interpret it.

Read the full NTSB narrative

Two airplanes, a high-wing Cessna, and a low-wing Beech, collided in midair, about two miles north of a non-tower controlled general aviation airport. Both airplanes had departed the same airport about 8 minutes apart. Radar data from a nearby air traffic control approach facility disclosed that the first to depart was the Beech, and the pilot requested VFR flight following from air traffic control. Due to workload, the air traffic control specialist declined to provide the service. Radar derived information indicated that the Beech was maneuvering north of the airport at altitudes between 2,600 and 2,900 feet msl, and then began a descent and a return to the airport. The Cessna began his departure and climb as the Beech approached the airport. A witness related that he saw both airplanes approaching each other, about ½ mile apart, on an apparent collision course, but not directly head-on. He watched as both airplanes closed their relative distance, and saw both airplanes roll towards each other, clipping each other's wing. Both airplanes immediately descended to impact. Postaccident inspection disclosed no preaccident mechanical issues with either airplane. The sky was clear, and both pilot's had been communicating on the local airport Unicom (voluntary traffic advisory) frequency. Federal aviation regulations state that each pilot has the responsibility to see and avoid each other.

Quoted verbatim from the NTSB record.

Aircraft involved

Aircraft Registration Operator Damage
Cessna 172N N6614D - Destroyed
Beechcraft V35B N1835L - Destroyed

Other Cessna 172 accidents

Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
21 Sep 2007 Cessna 172
N7837G
Meriden, Connecticut, United States - No injuries -
16 Aug 2007 Cessna 172N
N738JE
Rochester, New York, United States - Fatal 2
29 Jul 2007 Cessna 172N
N222UN
New Hudson, Michigan, United States Oakland Flight Service No injuries -
3 Nov 2007 Cessna 172I
N8353L
Gladwin, Michigan, United States Skyvue Flying Club Fatal 1
26 Dec 2007 Cessna 172P
N5425K
Northampton, Massachusetts, United States Michael L. Foy No injuries -
8 Dec 2007 Cessna 172
N173DA
Hastings, Michigan, United States - No injuries -

All 12,209 records for this type

Other accidents in this area

Date Aircraft Location Operator Outcome Died
29 Oct 2007 McDonnell Douglas 369E
N556CP
Columbus, Ohio, United States City of Columbus Police Department No injuries -
26 Sep 2007 Piper PA-32R-301T
N8341G
Defiance, Ohio, United States Paul E. Harris Fatal 1
6 Oct 2007 Beechcraft N35
N1260Z
Elyra, Ohio, United States - No injuries -
16 Jul 2007 Chrapczynski M1 MIDGET MUSTANG
N804DC
Elyria, Ohio, United States - No injuries -
22 Sep 2007 Beechcraft C23
N9793L
Carrollton, Ohio, United States - Minor injuries -
4 Oct 2007 Cessna 182
N9774F
Middlefield, Ohio, United States
no coordinates
T&G Flying Club No injuries -

All 170,864 records in United States