Narrative:

During takeoff, immediately following the 80 KT call, we received a right engine bleed valve EICAS message. With calm winds, clear skies, and using runway 31L at jfk with 14500 ft available, I made the decision to discontinue the takeoff. Rejected takeoff was disengaged just as it began to engage, and a slow deceleration was accomplished. The tower was notified, and subsequently, the flight attendant's advised to remain in their seats. A slow taxi ensued while the brake cooling chart was consulted. It was determined that a safe return to the gate could be made and was verified by maintenance. At the gate, dispatch was consulted and following completion of the required maintenance, we continued to lax.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767 FLC REJECTS TKOF DUE TO ENG BLEED VALVE PROB.

Narrative: DURING TKOF, IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE 80 KT CALL, WE RECEIVED A R ENG BLEED VALVE EICAS MESSAGE. WITH CALM WINDS, CLR SKIES, AND USING RWY 31L AT JFK WITH 14500 FT AVAILABLE, I MADE THE DECISION TO DISCONTINUE THE TKOF. REJECTED TKOF WAS DISENGAGED JUST AS IT BEGAN TO ENGAGE, AND A SLOW DECELERATION WAS ACCOMPLISHED. THE TWR WAS NOTIFIED, AND SUBSEQUENTLY, THE FLT ATTENDANT'S ADVISED TO REMAIN IN THEIR SEATS. A SLOW TAXI ENSUED WHILE THE BRAKE COOLING CHART WAS CONSULTED. IT WAS DETERMINED THAT A SAFE RETURN TO THE GATE COULD BE MADE AND WAS VERIFIED BY MAINT. AT THE GATE, DISPATCH WAS CONSULTED AND FOLLOWING COMPLETION OF THE REQUIRED MAINT, WE CONTINUED TO LAX.

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.