Narrative:

On approach into midway, I was following a 737 (3 O'clock, 10 mi). The airport was not in sight, but the 737 was. When I started to lose the plane in the ground lighting, I became distracted from my normal procedures. I instinctively put the gear handle down, but neglected to check the lock light. I did not discover the gear was still up until I was on the runway. This situation occurred mainly because I failed to use a checklist and secondly because the aircraft had a history of gear problems.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: GEAR UP LNDG IN A NIGHT OP.

Narrative: ON APCH INTO MIDWAY, I WAS FOLLOWING A 737 (3 O'CLOCK, 10 MI). THE ARPT WAS NOT IN SIGHT, BUT THE 737 WAS. WHEN I STARTED TO LOSE THE PLANE IN THE GND LIGHTING, I BECAME DISTRACTED FROM MY NORMAL PROCS. I INSTINCTIVELY PUT THE GEAR HANDLE DOWN, BUT NEGLECTED TO CHK THE LOCK LIGHT. I DID NOT DISCOVER THE GEAR WAS STILL UP UNTIL I WAS ON THE RWY. THIS SIT OCCURRED MAINLY BECAUSE I FAILED TO USE A CHKLIST AND SECONDLY BECAUSE THE ACFT HAD A HISTORY OF GEAR PROBS.

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.