Narrative:

The plane had been having problems with airspeed indications that caused an rejected takeoff the night before. When I applied takeoff thrust; I was focusing on the runway alignment as I noticed we had a slight map shift on the ehsi. At 80 KTS; I looked across the board and saw 80 KTS on my and the standby indicators; but 0 KTS on the first officer's. At the same time; I heard him say 'I have no speed.' I rejected the takeoff uneventfully. I brought the plane to a slow speed and exited the runway at the first opportunity. The controller said; 'no; no; don't turn there; go down to hotel; not E2;' describing the shape of the letters with slight sarcasm. I turned back onto the runway and didn't see markings for hotel until I was already on the next taxiway. I hadn't gone far enough to enter hotel. The controller told us to fully clear the runway and contact ground. The fitst officer went to number 1 to talk to the company and I spoke with ground who told me to continue on delta and make a right on the crossing runway. He didn't seem to be upset with the fact that I didn't take hotel. I found that the signs were too far ahead of the taxiways; not marked on the ground; that by the time I was abeam the taxiway; I needed to refer to my airport plan to see which taxiway I was looking at. Another comment is that the first officer mentioned his speed problem to me earlier than at 80 KTS; but I never heard him. I like to use a seinnheiser headset and cover both my ears; and I always ask the first officer's to use the intercom; but some of them don't like to use the toggle switch for fear of talking to ATC by mistake; so they talk over the noise. The B757 with both packs on at takeoff can be very loud and can cover a normal spoken voice if it's not projected loudly. This can be; and has been a problem before. Other than that; nothing else went wrong.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B757 flight crew reports a rejected takeoff for no airspeed indication on the First Officer's side; which had been repaired by Maintenance due to a rejected takeoff for an airspeed indication problem a day earlier.

Narrative: The plane had been having problems with airspeed indications that caused an RTO the night before. When I applied takeoff thrust; I was focusing on the runway alignment as I noticed we had a slight map shift on the EHSI. At 80 KTS; I looked across the board and saw 80 KTS on my and the standby indicators; but 0 KTS on the First Officer's. At the same time; I heard him say 'I have no speed.' I rejected the takeoff uneventfully. I brought the plane to a slow speed and exited the runway at the first opportunity. The Controller said; 'No; no; don't turn there; go down to HOTEL; not E2;' describing the shape of the letters with slight sarcasm. I turned back onto the runway and didn't see markings for Hotel until I was already on the next taxiway. I hadn't gone far enough to enter Hotel. The Controller told us to fully clear the runway and contact Ground. The Fitst Officer went to Number 1 to talk to the company and I spoke with Ground who told me to continue on Delta and make a right on the crossing runway. He didn't seem to be upset with the fact that I didn't take Hotel. I found that the signs were too far ahead of the taxiways; not marked on the ground; that by the time I was abeam the taxiway; I needed to refer to my airport plan to see which taxiway I was looking at. Another comment is that the FO mentioned his speed problem to me earlier than at 80 KTS; but I never heard him. I like to use a Seinnheiser headset and cover both my ears; and I always ask the first officer's to use the intercom; but some of them don't like to use the toggle switch for fear of talking to ATC by mistake; so they talk over the noise. The B757 with both packs on at takeoff can be very loud and can cover a normal spoken voice if it's not projected loudly. This can be; and has been a problem before. Other than that; nothing else went wrong.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2013 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.