Narrative:

Within a couple of ft from the gate while taxiing in on the #1 engine our left wing struck a fuel truck. The marshaller was giving the captain all the signs that the aircraft was clear to continue. The captain had the plane's nose tire exactly on the yellow line. On post collision inspection I noticed that the fuel truck was parked on top off the yellow caution painted striping on the ramp -- not outside of the lines. There should be more training and communication between the people who work on the ramp.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B727-200 STRUCK A FUEL TRUCK WITH ITS L WINGTIP WHILE PARKING.

Narrative: WITHIN A COUPLE OF FT FROM THE GATE WHILE TAXIING IN ON THE #1 ENG OUR L WING STRUCK A FUEL TRUCK. THE MARSHALLER WAS GIVING THE CAPT ALL THE SIGNS THAT THE ACFT WAS CLR TO CONTINUE. THE CAPT HAD THE PLANE'S NOSE TIRE EXACTLY ON THE YELLOW LINE. ON POST COLLISION INSPECTION I NOTICED THAT THE FUEL TRUCK WAS PARKED ON TOP OFF THE YELLOW CAUTION PAINTED STRIPING ON THE RAMP -- NOT OUTSIDE OF THE LINES. THERE SHOULD BE MORE TRAINING AND COM BTWN THE PEOPLE WHO WORK ON THE RAMP.

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.