Narrative:

5 mins before descent 'leading edge slat asymmetrical' and 'leading edge' amber light came on. Our system maintenance said 'everything should work normally.' early on high downwind, attempted flaps to 1 degree then 5 degrees. No leading or trailing devices. Declared an emergency, called for fire equipment. Called maintenance, prepared cabin for evacuate/evacuation. On landing, 15 mi on final, using alternate procedures, got 20 degrees trailing flaps. Landed reference 20 + 20 KTS. Uneventful landing and taxi in. First officer and flight attendants did good job. Used 'off line' jump seat rider for some tasks.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ACR ON DSCNT HAS ALERT LIGHT FOR LEADING EDGE SLAT ASYMMETRICAL LIGHT ACTIVATE.

Narrative: 5 MINS BEFORE DSCNT 'LEADING EDGE SLAT ASYMMETRICAL' AND 'LEADING EDGE' AMBER LIGHT CAME ON. OUR SYS MAINT SAID 'EVERYTHING SHOULD WORK NORMALLY.' EARLY ON HIGH DOWNWIND, ATTEMPTED FLAPS TO 1 DEG THEN 5 DEGS. NO LEADING OR TRAILING DEVICES. DECLARED AN EMER, CALLED FOR FIRE EQUIP. CALLED MAINT, PREPARED CABIN FOR EVAC. ON LNDG, 15 MI ON FINAL, USING ALTERNATE PROCS, GOT 20 DEGS TRAILING FLAPS. LANDED REF 20 + 20 KTS. UNEVENTFUL LNDG AND TAXI IN. FO AND FLT ATTENDANTS DID GOOD JOB. USED 'OFF LINE' JUMP SEAT RIDER FOR SOME TASKS.

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.