Narrative:

Air carrier X, a heavy B747, was being radar vectored to his route. He was issued a climb clearance to 10000 ft. Air carrier Y, an SF34, was on a VFR flight at 10500 ft. X was on a north heading. Y was swbound. Both were on converging headings and issued traffic. X initiated a climb to 10300 ft without advising ATC. Y descended through the altitude of X. Both aircraft were TCASII equipped and after the event advised ATC that they had responded to RA's. I believe that if both aircraft were not equipped with TCASII, this would have been a non occurrence.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ACR X TCASII RA CLB HAD NMAC WITH VFR ACR Y TCASII DSND. TCASII LOGIC.

Narrative: ACR X, A HVY B747, WAS BEING RADAR VECTORED TO HIS RTE. HE WAS ISSUED A CLB CLRNC TO 10000 FT. ACR Y, AN SF34, WAS ON A VFR FLT AT 10500 FT. X WAS ON A N HDG. Y WAS SWBOUND. BOTH WERE ON CONVERGING HDGS AND ISSUED TFC. X INITIATED A CLB TO 10300 FT WITHOUT ADVISING ATC. Y DSNDED THROUGH THE ALT OF X. BOTH ACFT WERE TCASII EQUIPPED AND AFTER THE EVENT ADVISED ATC THAT THEY HAD RESPONDED TO RA'S. I BELIEVE THAT IF BOTH ACFT WERE NOT EQUIPPED WITH TCASII, THIS WOULD HAVE BEEN A NON OCCURRENCE.

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.