Narrative:

After parking at gate at sbn with engines shut down and seat belt sign off, I received the chocks in signal from marshaller and released the parking brake. Shortly thereafter, the aircraft began rolling forward. I reapplied the brakes quickly causing an abrupt stop. After an explanatory PA to the passenger, I watched them deplane and did not note any injuries or complaints. As far as I know, no one fell down. The aircraft did not strike any ground equipment or sustain any damage. The chocks were placed behind the wheels allowing forward motion. I failed to note on airport advisory page that brakes must remain on at all times due to slope. I reacted to chocks signal instead of leaving brakes set.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: DC9 FLC AT SBN ALLOWED THEIR ACFT TO ROLL FORWARD WHILE PARKED AT GATE.

Narrative: AFTER PARKING AT GATE AT SBN WITH ENGS SHUT DOWN AND SEAT BELT SIGN OFF, I RECEIVED THE CHOCKS IN SIGNAL FROM MARSHALLER AND RELEASED THE PARKING BRAKE. SHORTLY THEREAFTER, THE ACFT BEGAN ROLLING FORWARD. I REAPPLIED THE BRAKES QUICKLY CAUSING AN ABRUPT STOP. AFTER AN EXPLANATORY PA TO THE PAX, I WATCHED THEM DEPLANE AND DID NOT NOTE ANY INJURIES OR COMPLAINTS. AS FAR AS I KNOW, NO ONE FELL DOWN. THE ACFT DID NOT STRIKE ANY GND EQUIP OR SUSTAIN ANY DAMAGE. THE CHOCKS WERE PLACED BEHIND THE WHEELS ALLOWING FORWARD MOTION. I FAILED TO NOTE ON ARPT ADVISORY PAGE THAT BRAKES MUST REMAIN ON AT ALL TIMES DUE TO SLOPE. I REACTED TO CHOCKS SIGNAL INSTEAD OF LEAVING BRAKES SET.

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.