Narrative:

Departing roc on runway 4; about 3-4 inches of snow had already fallen. Runway 4 was clean and only wet. The snow intensity was about medium intensity. We deiced the aircraft after pushback with type 1 and type 4 fluids. We performed a reduced visibility takeoff with both wings and cowl anti-ice on. Shortly after the 100 KT call; approximately 110 KTS or less; we received master warning wing overheat. I elected to abort the takeoff; not knowing how long the aircraft would be in icing conditions after takeoff. The current WX contributed to my decision to abort after 100 KTS; but prior to V1; which was 138 KTS.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A CRJ200 PLT REJECTED THE TKOF AT 100 KTS WITH A 138 KT V1 BECAUSE OF A WING OVERHEAT LIGHT DURING ICING CONDITIONS.

Narrative: DEPARTING ROC ON RWY 4; ABOUT 3-4 INCHES OF SNOW HAD ALREADY FALLEN. RWY 4 WAS CLEAN AND ONLY WET. THE SNOW INTENSITY WAS ABOUT MEDIUM INTENSITY. WE DEICED THE ACFT AFTER PUSHBACK WITH TYPE 1 AND TYPE 4 FLUIDS. WE PERFORMED A REDUCED VISIBILITY TKOF WITH BOTH WINGS AND COWL ANTI-ICE ON. SHORTLY AFTER THE 100 KT CALL; APPROX 110 KTS OR LESS; WE RECEIVED MASTER WARNING WING OVERHEAT. I ELECTED TO ABORT THE TKOF; NOT KNOWING HOW LONG THE ACFT WOULD BE IN ICING CONDITIONS AFTER TKOF. THE CURRENT WX CONTRIBUTED TO MY DECISION TO ABORT AFTER 100 KTS; BUT PRIOR TO V1; WHICH WAS 138 KTS.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of January 2009 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.