Narrative:

On taxi in after landing, the cabin and cockpit filled with intense white smoke in about 10-15 seconds. Cause was a hydraulic leak on top of the APU which was supplying air conditioning. We notified the tower, ground, etc, and shut down the APU and engines. Opening the cockpit windows hastened the departure of the smoke from the cockpit. I (captain) immediately got on the PA, told the passenger to remain seated, and directed the flight attendants to open the aircraft exits. The smoke dissipated from the cabin area in about 10 seconds. I walked through the cabin area and assured the passenger of the problem and there was no reason for further alarm. We then deplaned the passenger through the aft airstairs. All external resources (fire department and maintenance) responded satisfactorily.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: AN MD80 DECLARED AN EMER ON TAXI IN TO GATE DUE TO SMOKE AND FUMES IN THE CABIN AND COCKPIT.

Narrative: ON TAXI IN AFTER LNDG, THE CABIN AND COCKPIT FILLED WITH INTENSE WHITE SMOKE IN ABOUT 10-15 SECONDS. CAUSE WAS A HYD LEAK ON TOP OF THE APU WHICH WAS SUPPLYING AIR CONDITIONING. WE NOTIFIED THE TWR, GND, ETC, AND SHUT DOWN THE APU AND ENGS. OPENING THE COCKPIT WINDOWS HASTENED THE DEP OF THE SMOKE FROM THE COCKPIT. I (CAPT) IMMEDIATELY GOT ON THE PA, TOLD THE PAX TO REMAIN SEATED, AND DIRECTED THE FLT ATTENDANTS TO OPEN THE ACFT EXITS. THE SMOKE DISSIPATED FROM THE CABIN AREA IN ABOUT 10 SECONDS. I WALKED THROUGH THE CABIN AREA AND ASSURED THE PAX OF THE PROB AND THERE WAS NO REASON FOR FURTHER ALARM. WE THEN DEPLANED THE PAX THROUGH THE AFT AIRSTAIRS. ALL EXTERNAL RESOURCES (FIRE DEPT AND MAINT) RESPONDED SATISFACTORILY.

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.