Narrative:

While conducting a private pilot checkride for rotorcraft helicopter; we were making right traffic for runway 11. After scanning for traffic and only hearing one airplane call crosswind 11; I made my radio call and conducted a simulated engine failure resulting in a 180 autorotation. At about 70 feet AGL and directly over the numbers for runway 11; a cessna flew directly underneath us on final approach. He then executed a touch and go; while I terminated the autorotation. Vertical distance was about 40 feet. We never heard any transmissions of his position after crosswind from the previous takeoff. We had scanned the area; though he was too low on final for us to see him in addition to not hearing him make a call on his position.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A student pilot; demonstrating a 180 degree autorotation to a hover to a Designated Pilot Examiner while on a private rotorcraft rating checkride; suffered an NMAC with a landing Cessna single at a non-towered airport.

Narrative: While conducting a Private Pilot Checkride for Rotorcraft Helicopter; we were making right traffic for Runway 11. After scanning for traffic and only hearing one airplane call crosswind 11; I made my radio call and conducted a simulated engine failure resulting in a 180 autorotation. At about 70 feet AGL and directly over the numbers for runway 11; a Cessna flew directly underneath us on final approach. He then executed a touch and go; while I terminated the autorotation. Vertical distance was about 40 feet. We never heard any transmissions of his position after crosswind from the previous takeoff. We had scanned the area; though he was too low on final for us to see him in addition to not hearing him make a call on his position.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site 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.