Narrative:

Heavy rain on arrival at ZZZZ. Taxi lines difficult to see. Limited peripheral vision to notice movement after parking. Captain's first leg on a 767-300 after oe. Clearing runway the captain's windshield wiper would not turn off and stow. We tried to park it several times with no success. This created a major distraction on taxi in at a destination new to the captain. As we approached the hard stand I tried to park the wiper one last time. In my haste I accidentally turned the APU switch off. This created a further distraction. Captain set the brakes and announced brakes set. Engines remained on while we waited for the APU to restart. Turns out the parking brake did not set completely. The international relief officer (relief officer) announced that we were moving. I immediately applied brakes and stopped the aircraft. The aircraft moved about 5 feet past the stop mark and lurched when I aggressively stopped. Everyone was seated and the seatbelt sign still on; so no one was injured. The wiper finally did stow. We debriefed the threats of the wiper; unfamiliarity of the captain with ZZZZ; heavy rain; the APU shutdown and restart; and our [fatigue]. Vigilance of the international relief officer during the entire taxi in was key to the successful outcome of this event.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767 flight crew reported the parking brake was incorrectly applied which resulted in aircraft movement at gate.

Narrative: Heavy rain on arrival at ZZZZ. Taxi lines difficult to see. Limited peripheral vision to notice movement after parking. Captain's first leg on a 767-300 after OE. Clearing runway the Captain's windshield wiper would not turn off and stow. We tried to park it several times with no success. This created a major distraction on taxi in at a destination new to the Captain. As we approached the hard stand I tried to park the wiper one last time. In my haste I accidentally turned the APU switch off. This created a further distraction. Captain set the brakes and announced brakes set. Engines remained on while we waited for the APU to restart. Turns out the parking brake did not set completely. The IRO (Relief Officer) announced that we were moving. I immediately applied brakes and stopped the aircraft. The aircraft moved about 5 feet past the stop mark and lurched when I aggressively stopped. Everyone was seated and the seatbelt sign still on; so no one was injured. The wiper finally did stow. We debriefed the threats of the wiper; unfamiliarity of the Captain with ZZZZ; heavy rain; the APU shutdown and restart; and our [fatigue]. Vigilance of the IRO during the entire taxi in was key to the successful outcome of this event.

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.