Narrative:

After doing a stall maneuver, we had a total loss of electrical power. On takeoff from fdw, we heard a strange noise (which turned out to be a broken alternator belt). The student pilot asked me if we should stop and open the cowling. I said no, and we continued the takeoff. After 15-20 mins, we lost all electrical power. Since we were at an untwred airport, I decided not to land, but to fly to cae. While en route and looking up light signals, I recalled that I had a handheld radio. I called ATC and we landed at cae without incident. I should have had my handheld radio out and ready to use. I also should be reviewing 'electrical system out' procedures and how to land at a class C airfield without radio communication.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A GORVERNMENT CONTRACT TRAINING FLT LOSES ITS ALTERNATOR ON TKOF AND DIVERTS TO A TWR CTLED ARPT AT CAE, SC.

Narrative: AFTER DOING A STALL MANEUVER, WE HAD A TOTAL LOSS OF ELECTRICAL PWR. ON TKOF FROM FDW, WE HEARD A STRANGE NOISE (WHICH TURNED OUT TO BE A BROKEN ALTERNATOR BELT). THE STUDENT PLT ASKED ME IF WE SHOULD STOP AND OPEN THE COWLING. I SAID NO, AND WE CONTINUED THE TKOF. AFTER 15-20 MINS, WE LOST ALL ELECTRICAL PWR. SINCE WE WERE AT AN UNTWRED ARPT, I DECIDED NOT TO LAND, BUT TO FLY TO CAE. WHILE ENRTE AND LOOKING UP LIGHT SIGNALS, I RECALLED THAT I HAD A HANDHELD RADIO. I CALLED ATC AND WE LANDED AT CAE WITHOUT INCIDENT. I SHOULD HAVE HAD MY HANDHELD RADIO OUT AND READY TO USE. I ALSO SHOULD BE REVIEWING 'ELECTRICAL SYS OUT' PROCS AND HOW TO LAND AT A CLASS C AIRFIELD WITHOUT RADIO COM.

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.