Narrative:

On sep/xa/95 my company sent me and a mechanic to 'stl' to fix a PC12 pilatus. When we arrived at XA00 local I received a call from company advising that aircraft PA46 was in 'sus' and needed repair. I was told that it had sustained tail damage when a company pilot had misloaded the aircraft. The aircraft was on a 'demonstration' flight and the pilot was a 135 king air captain (but only a private single engine pilot). I stayed until our mechanic fixed the PA46, while the passenger and other pilot continued their trip in another PA46. I am concerned over the training the other pilot received from company.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: OBSERVER RPTR IS CONCERNED ABOUT COMPANY POLICIES AND PROCS FOR QUALIFYING ITS PLTS.

Narrative: ON SEP/XA/95 MY COMPANY SENT ME AND A MECH TO 'STL' TO FIX A PC12 PILATUS. WHEN WE ARRIVED AT XA00 LCL I RECEIVED A CALL FROM COMPANY ADVISING THAT ACFT PA46 WAS IN 'SUS' AND NEEDED REPAIR. I WAS TOLD THAT IT HAD SUSTAINED TAIL DAMAGE WHEN A COMPANY PLT HAD MISLOADED THE ACFT. THE ACFT WAS ON A 'DEMO' FLT AND THE PLT WAS A 135 KING AIR CAPT (BUT ONLY A PVT SINGLE ENG PLT). I STAYED UNTIL OUR MECH FIXED THE PA46, WHILE THE PAX AND OTHER PLT CONTINUED THEIR TRIP IN ANOTHER PA46. I AM CONCERNED OVER THE TRAINING THE OTHER PLT RECEIVED FROM COMPANY.

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.