Narrative:

As power was advanced by the first officer for takeoff, the takeoff warning horn sounded. There were no visual indications as to why it sounded. The first officer hesitated with the throttle advancement and I reached to make sure the speed brake was down. The horn stopped sounding and we continued the takeoff. I had just made the 80 KT call and the horn sounded again. I slowly reduced the throttles and had not touched the brakes. I was surprised when the rejected takeoff activated a second or two after I reduced the throttles. It engaged for as long as it took me to disengage them. We continued to slow without my applying the brakes and turned off the runway at a slow speed.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B737-300 REJECTED TKOF AT 80 KTS DUE TO TKOF WARNING HORN SOUNDING. CAUSE UNKNOWN.

Narrative: AS PWR WAS ADVANCED BY THE FO FOR TKOF, THE TKOF WARNING HORN SOUNDED. THERE WERE NO VISUAL INDICATIONS AS TO WHY IT SOUNDED. THE FO HESITATED WITH THE THROTTLE ADVANCEMENT AND I REACHED TO MAKE SURE THE SPD BRAKE WAS DOWN. THE HORN STOPPED SOUNDING AND WE CONTINUED THE TKOF. I HAD JUST MADE THE 80 KT CALL AND THE HORN SOUNDED AGAIN. I SLOWLY REDUCED THE THROTTLES AND HAD NOT TOUCHED THE BRAKES. I WAS SURPRISED WHEN THE REJECTED TKOF ACTIVATED A SECOND OR TWO AFTER I REDUCED THE THROTTLES. IT ENGAGED FOR AS LONG AS IT TOOK ME TO DISENGAGE THEM. WE CONTINUED TO SLOW WITHOUT MY APPLYING THE BRAKES AND TURNED OFF THE RWY AT A SLOW SPD.

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.