Narrative:

I was contacted today by the union safety representative regarding an altitude deviation. Our departure SID was the boach 1 -- a new procedure for las was flown. Our clearance altitude was FL190, the only other restr was to cross roppr at 7000 ft. As we approached roppr, the controller asked us our altitude. We had exceeded the restr. The controller then went on to say that the next time, we need to be at 7000 ft or less. An air carrier flight directly behind us did the same thing we did and was given the same response. The air carrier crew got into a small discussion with the controller and then was given a phone number to call. We, on the other hand, were not. Due to that fact, we felt no action was going to be taken.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A FLT CREW OF A B737 FAILED TO MEET A XING RESTR WHILE DEPARTING LAS.

Narrative: I WAS CONTACTED TODAY BY THE UNION SAFETY REPRESENTATIVE REGARDING AN ALTDEV. OUR DEP SID WAS THE BOACH 1 -- A NEW PROC FOR LAS WAS FLOWN. OUR CLRNC ALT WAS FL190, THE ONLY OTHER RESTR WAS TO CROSS ROPPR AT 7000 FT. AS WE APCHED ROPPR, THE CTLR ASKED US OUR ALT. WE HAD EXCEEDED THE RESTR. THE CTLR THEN WENT ON TO SAY THAT THE NEXT TIME, WE NEED TO BE AT 7000 FT OR LESS. AN ACR FLT DIRECTLY BEHIND US DID THE SAME THING WE DID AND WAS GIVEN THE SAME RESPONSE. THE ACR CREW GOT INTO A SMALL DISCUSSION WITH THE CTLR AND THEN WAS GIVEN A PHONE NUMBER TO CALL. WE, ON THE OTHER HAND, WERE NOT. DUE TO THAT FACT, WE FELT NO ACTION WAS GOING TO BE TAKEN.

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.