Narrative:

I am captain of an medium large transport. Told to expedite takeoff behind large transport on runway 32L at ord. We began takeoff roll as large transport rotated. He went straight out and we were to turn to 180 degrees. We started the turn at 300' AGL with 15 degrees angle of bank. We were violently increased to 30 degrees angle of bank from the apparent wake turbulence of the large transport. The copilot recovered smoothly and no one was injured. I wondered if the FAA or aircraft mfr had considered increased sep behind large transport aircraft because of wing design.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLT CREW OF MLG DEPARTING ORD ENCOUNTERS WHAT THEY BELIEVED TO BE THE WAKE TURBULENCE OF A LGT THAT DEPARTED JUST BEFORE THEM.

Narrative: I AM CAPT OF AN MLG. TOLD TO EXPEDITE TKOF BEHIND LGT ON RWY 32L AT ORD. WE BEGAN TKOF ROLL AS LGT ROTATED. HE WENT STRAIGHT OUT AND WE WERE TO TURN TO 180 DEGS. WE STARTED THE TURN AT 300' AGL WITH 15 DEGS ANGLE OF BANK. WE WERE VIOLENTLY INCREASED TO 30 DEGS ANGLE OF BANK FROM THE APPARENT WAKE TURB OF THE LGT. THE COPLT RECOVERED SMOOTHLY AND NO ONE WAS INJURED. I WONDERED IF THE FAA OR ACFT MFR HAD CONSIDERED INCREASED SEP BEHIND LGT ACFT BECAUSE OF WING DESIGN.

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.