Narrative:

We did an ILS runway 35 at gck. The tower told us braking action was poor. Everything was normal until after touchdown, after rolling a short distance the airplane drifted left (because wind was 040 degrees at 8 KTS). The PF was not able to stop the drift. The left main and nosewheel left the runway after being pulled in by a plowed snow bank. The airplane then came back onto the runway, in the process it slid to the right about 120 degrees to the right of the centerline. We then back taxied and taxied to the ramp normally. We slid because of the crosswind, and I believe the braking action was worse than poor.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: LJ35 CREW, DURING LNDG SLID OFF RWY SURFACE, RETURNING TO RWY DURING ROLLOUT.

Narrative: WE DID AN ILS RWY 35 AT GCK. THE TWR TOLD US BRAKING ACTION WAS POOR. EVERYTHING WAS NORMAL UNTIL AFTER TOUCHDOWN, AFTER ROLLING A SHORT DISTANCE THE AIRPLANE DRIFTED L (BECAUSE WIND WAS 040 DEGS AT 8 KTS). THE PF WAS NOT ABLE TO STOP THE DRIFT. THE L MAIN AND NOSEWHEEL LEFT THE RWY AFTER BEING PULLED IN BY A PLOWED SNOW BANK. THE AIRPLANE THEN CAME BACK ONTO THE RWY, IN THE PROCESS IT SLID TO THE R ABOUT 120 DEGS TO THE R OF THE CTRLINE. WE THEN BACK TAXIED AND TAXIED TO THE RAMP NORMALLY. WE SLID BECAUSE OF THE XWIND, AND I BELIEVE THE BRAKING ACTION WAS WORSE THAN POOR.

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.