Narrative:

At 120 kts first officer (first officer) said 'left reverser.' I did not feel any yaw and looked at engines. First officer said 'left reverser' again. I announced 'rejecting' and began procedure. Vr was 151 kts. Reject initiated at 130 kts. I felt it was safer to reject at that point even though there was no yaw then rotate with the possibility of the reverser opening as I lifted the nose. Rejected takeoff (rejected takeoff) engaged. I took over manually and exited at high speed and brought the plane to a stop. We asked for emergency equipment as our brake temperatures were rising. We ran the rejected takeoff checklist. We were towed to a gate after the brakes had cooled enough to be approached. No injuries reported among crew or passengers.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767 Captain reported a rejected takeoff after a reverser light illuminated on takeoff roll.

Narrative: At 120 kts FO (First Officer) said 'Left Reverser.' I did not feel any yaw and looked at engines. FO said 'Left Reverser' again. I announced 'Rejecting' and began procedure. Vr was 151 kts. Reject initiated at 130 kts. I felt it was safer to reject at that point even though there was no yaw then rotate with the possibility of the reverser opening as I lifted the nose. RTO (Rejected Takeoff) engaged. I took over manually and exited at high speed and brought the plane to a stop. We asked for emergency equipment as our brake temperatures were rising. We ran the rejected takeoff checklist. We were towed to a gate after the brakes had cooled enough to be approached. No injuries reported among crew or passengers.

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.