Narrative:

After takeoff at mia, upon flap retraction, we noticed that amber in transit light was staying illuminated. We kept the speed down to 230 KTS and got vectored out west as we ran the checklist. After running the emergency/abnormal checklist we ran the normal checklist and set up for the approach. According to the emergency procedure we landed flaps 15 degrees with the #6 slat mid way out with no rolling tendency. We landed at about 143000 pounds with a normal touchdown. We then coordination with ramp for a gate and then called dispatch for a new piece of equipment. Maintenance noted this was a repeat item.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B737 CREW, DEPARTING MIA, EXPERIENCED A 'LEADING EDGE SLAT ASYMMETRY' CONDITION WHEN ATTEMPTING FLAP RETRACTION, SPAWNING A RETURN TO MIA.

Narrative: AFTER TKOF AT MIA, UPON FLAP RETRACTION, WE NOTICED THAT AMBER IN TRANSIT LIGHT WAS STAYING ILLUMINATED. WE KEPT THE SPD DOWN TO 230 KTS AND GOT VECTORED OUT W AS WE RAN THE CHKLIST. AFTER RUNNING THE EMER/ABNORMAL CHKLIST WE RAN THE NORMAL CHKLIST AND SET UP FOR THE APCH. ACCORDING TO THE EMER PROC WE LANDED FLAPS 15 DEGS WITH THE #6 SLAT MID WAY OUT WITH NO ROLLING TENDENCY. WE LANDED AT ABOUT 143000 LBS WITH A NORMAL TOUCHDOWN. WE THEN COORD WITH RAMP FOR A GATE AND THEN CALLED DISPATCH FOR A NEW PIECE OF EQUIP. MAINT NOTED THIS WAS A REPEAT ITEM.

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.