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sqawk 7700......

Started by fatkat, December 09, 2009, 08:15:48 AM

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fatkat

just had my first alert ....

c130   

sqawking 7700
reg 92-0548
alt 21000

has anyone more info ?

viking9

He called 'RCH 2548 emergency' on initial contact with London Mil East. He's descending towards EGUN now. FL 052.

Tom
Tom
Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk UK
15 miles SE of EGUN
32 miles SE of MAM > DIKAS track
http://www.viking9.co.uk

fatkat

tried to google the 'RCH 2548 emergency'

but came up with nothing that fitted ...can you explain ?

cheers

viking9

Tom
Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk UK
15 miles SE of EGUN
32 miles SE of MAM > DIKAS track
http://www.viking9.co.uk

viking9

He's climbing out from EGUN again.
Tom
Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk UK
15 miles SE of EGUN
32 miles SE of MAM > DIKAS track
http://www.viking9.co.uk

Roadrunner

FatKat.

RCH 2548 is the call sign derived (in this instance) from the serial no 0f 92-0548, and he was calling an emergency, hence the 7700 sqawk.

voyager8

Hi all,apparently there were two emergency problems at Manchester on Wed evening,16/12.BMA 1QA sqawking 7700 just after take off,but could not return to MAN because of Flybe`s DH8 G-JECZ declaring an engine fire alert on runway 05L requiring evacuation of its passengers on the runway.So the BMA had to go to Liverpool.Bit of a late post but had no access to internet while at work earlier.
Regards Paul

RodBearden

Watching AAL235 squawking 7700 showing LIRF-KJFK limping along at FL180 - it's bypassed Paris and is heading across the English Channel, presumably bound for Heathrow.

As it's cruising so low, I guess it's a tech problem rather than medical.

Rod
Rod

Fenris

Seems odd to be FL180 though, if it were pressurisation you would expect below FL100 to prevent the crew needing to be on oxygen. Be interested to know what happened if anyone finds out.