Narrative:

After arrival in rsw, company called us to inform us that a deplaning passenger called the FAA hotline to report a landing gear vibration after takeoff. None of the crew noticed anything unusual. Company maintenance control instructed us to enter a writeup of the report in the logbook, make a visual inspection of the landing gear and flaps, and sign off the discrepancy if normal. (Flight engineer's are a&P mechanics and authorized by company procedures to sign off discrepancies). The inspection was made by the flight engineer and captain and everything appeared normal. The logbook was signed off by the flight engineer and the results of the inspection/signoff were reported to company maintenance controller via telephone. Maintenance control told us that they had called the FAA back and the FAA was satisfied with our follow up to the hotline report.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PAX PERCEPTION OF VIBRATION IN ACFT.

Narrative: AFTER ARR IN RSW, COMPANY CALLED US TO INFORM US THAT A DEPLANING PAX CALLED THE FAA HOTLINE TO RPT A LNDG GEAR VIBRATION AFTER TKOF. NONE OF THE CREW NOTICED ANYTHING UNUSUAL. COMPANY MAINT CTL INSTRUCTED US TO ENTER A WRITEUP OF THE RPT IN THE LOGBOOK, MAKE A VISUAL INSPECTION OF THE LNDG GEAR AND FLAPS, AND SIGN OFF THE DISCREPANCY IF NORMAL. (FE'S ARE A&P MECHS AND AUTHORIZED BY COMPANY PROCS TO SIGN OFF DISCREPANCIES). THE INSPECTION WAS MADE BY THE FE AND CAPT AND EVERYTHING APPEARED NORMAL. THE LOGBOOK WAS SIGNED OFF BY THE FE AND THE RESULTS OF THE INSPECTION/SIGNOFF WERE RPTED TO COMPANY MAINT CTLR VIA TELEPHONE. MAINT CTL TOLD US THAT THEY HAD CALLED THE FAA BACK AND THE FAA WAS SATISFIED WITH OUR FOLLOW UP TO THE HOTLINE RPT.

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.