Narrative:

We departed dfw and retracted the gear and heard a loud bang in the nose gear area and lost system #1 hydraulic pressure and fluid. We declared an emergency and ran the appropriate checklists. We did not land overweight. We stopped on the runway and waited for maintenance to arrive. While on the maintenance frequency, I told a female our problems and a male got on frequency and told us to taxi off the runway. He insisted that we could even though we could not. I then got the captain on frequency to tell the man we could not taxi. He then realized that we were an F100. The bottom line was the 2 people in maintenance did not communicate and then would not accept my request.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: F100 CREW HAD NOSE GEAR RETRACT MECHANISM FAILURE WHICH RESULTED IN MAIN HYD SYS FAILURE WHILE DEPARTING DFW.

Narrative: WE DEPARTED DFW AND RETRACTED THE GEAR AND HEARD A LOUD BANG IN THE NOSE GEAR AREA AND LOST SYS #1 HYD PRESSURE AND FLUID. WE DECLARED AN EMER AND RAN THE APPROPRIATE CHKLISTS. WE DID NOT LAND OVERWT. WE STOPPED ON THE RWY AND WAITED FOR MAINT TO ARRIVE. WHILE ON THE MAINT FREQ, I TOLD A FEMALE OUR PROBS AND A MALE GOT ON FREQ AND TOLD US TO TAXI OFF THE RWY. HE INSISTED THAT WE COULD EVEN THOUGH WE COULD NOT. I THEN GOT THE CAPT ON FREQ TO TELL THE MAN WE COULD NOT TAXI. HE THEN REALIZED THAT WE WERE AN F100. THE BOTTOM LINE WAS THE 2 PEOPLE IN MAINT DID NOT COMMUNICATE AND THEN WOULD NOT ACCEPT MY REQUEST.

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.