Narrative:

On landing rollout at lga, I began to feel the lumpiness of at least 1 blown tire. I exited the runway at the high speed taxiway and parked the airplane. We had 28 passenger who made a normal deplanement to a port authority/authorized bus for transit to the terminal. No one sustained any injury. It was suggested to me by a mechanic who was assisting in the aircraft recovery from the taxiway that this was inverted rubber hydroplaning. The conditions were right and there was drizzle in the area. The tire sidewalls were destroyed as a result and the aircraft came to a stop on the right main gear rims. It was the captain's/reporter's landing.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ACFT EXPERIENCED SHAKING ON LNDG ROLLOUT. EVACED ACFT ON TXWY.

Narrative: ON LNDG ROLLOUT AT LGA, I BEGAN TO FEEL THE LUMPINESS OF AT LEAST 1 BLOWN TIRE. I EXITED THE RWY AT THE HIGH SPD TXWY AND PARKED THE AIRPLANE. WE HAD 28 PAX WHO MADE A NORMAL DEPLANEMENT TO A PORT AUTH BUS FOR TRANSIT TO THE TERMINAL. NO ONE SUSTAINED ANY INJURY. IT WAS SUGGESTED TO ME BY A MECH WHO WAS ASSISTING IN THE ACFT RECOVERY FROM THE TXWY THAT THIS WAS INVERTED RUBBER HYDROPLANING. THE CONDITIONS WERE RIGHT AND THERE WAS DRIZZLE IN THE AREA. THE TIRE SIDEWALLS WERE DESTROYED AS A RESULT AND THE ACFT CAME TO A STOP ON THE R MAIN GEAR RIMS. IT WAS THE CAPT'S/RPTR'S LNDG.

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.