Narrative:

I was PF on flight mci-ict. The nose gear failed to lower. The light indications were green on the main and red on the nose. The captain recycled the gear and got the same indication. He pulled out the emergency checklist, notified the tower who notified us that nose gear was still in the wheel well. We asked for and got a vector to the west of the airport. The captain ran the checklist while I flew the aircraft. The emergency gear extension worked perfectly on the first try and we returned to the airport and landed. The tower had alerted the emergency equipment and it was standing by along the runway. The whole procedure went so smoothly it was almost anti-climatic. This exercise follows the procedure in that 1 crew member flies the aircraft and does nothing else, while the other 1 takes care of the problem.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: SMT FLT CREW DECLARES EMERGENCY AND LANDS AFTER EXTENDING NOSE GEAR BY EMERGENCY OR ALTERNATE MEANS.

Narrative: I WAS PF ON FLT MCI-ICT. THE NOSE GEAR FAILED TO LOWER. THE LIGHT INDICATIONS WERE GREEN ON THE MAIN AND RED ON THE NOSE. THE CAPT RECYCLED THE GEAR AND GOT THE SAME INDICATION. HE PULLED OUT THE EMER CHKLIST, NOTIFIED THE TWR WHO NOTIFIED US THAT NOSE GEAR WAS STILL IN THE WHEEL WELL. WE ASKED FOR AND GOT A VECTOR TO THE W OF THE ARPT. THE CAPT RAN THE CHKLIST WHILE I FLEW THE ACFT. THE EMER GEAR EXTENSION WORKED PERFECTLY ON THE FIRST TRY AND WE RETURNED TO THE ARPT AND LANDED. THE TWR HAD ALERTED THE EMER EQUIP AND IT WAS STANDING BY ALONG THE RWY. THE WHOLE PROC WENT SO SMOOTHLY IT WAS ALMOST ANTI-CLIMATIC. THIS EXERCISE FOLLOWS THE PROC IN THAT 1 CREW MEMBER FLIES THE ACFT AND DOES NOTHING ELSE, WHILE THE OTHER 1 TAKES CARE OF THE PROB.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 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.