Narrative:

Coming close to leveloff altitude at 17000 ft we experienced cabin decompression. Performed emergency checklist procedures and return to field with uneventful landing. No injury to crew or the passenger. Emergency was declared with ATC, and we descended below 10000 ft. Decompression was due to the door seal coming off of the cabin door. The cabin door remained close just the seal on the top portion of the cabin door came off. Cabin decompression was discovered by loud pop and air rushing in the cabin. We performed emergency checklists by the book, and CRM was very well accomplished and practiced. Captain was a PF and first officer PNF.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B190 CREW HAD CABIN DEPRESSURIZATION IN ZKC CLASS E.

Narrative: COMING CLOSE TO LEVELOFF ALT AT 17000 FT WE EXPERIENCED CABIN DECOMPRESSION. PERFORMED EMER CHKLIST PROCS AND RETURN TO FIELD WITH UNEVENTFUL LNDG. NO INJURY TO CREW OR THE PAX. EMER WAS DECLARED WITH ATC, AND WE DSNDED BELOW 10000 FT. DECOMPRESSION WAS DUE TO THE DOOR SEAL COMING OFF OF THE CABIN DOOR. THE CABIN DOOR REMAINED CLOSE JUST THE SEAL ON THE TOP PORTION OF THE CABIN DOOR CAME OFF. CABIN DECOMPRESSION WAS DISCOVERED BY LOUD POP AND AIR RUSHING IN THE CABIN. WE PERFORMED EMER CHKLISTS BY THE BOOK, AND CRM WAS VERY WELL ACCOMPLISHED AND PRACTICED. CAPT WAS A PF AND FO PNF.

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.