Narrative:

Lost left CSD after 100 KTS on takeoff. Upon arrival in ZZZ1; mechanic said CSD had been oversvced by a quart. Wish maintenance would not oversvc CSD's as I do not appreciate having electrical power xfers (and the associated dimming and re-lighting of cockpit CRT's) and caution lights coming on at 100 KTS on takeoff (we were doing about 120 KTS before I disseminated what had happened); nor do I like taking off into 200 ft overcast and rain on 1 power source. Glad that the same problem did not afflict the right CSD. Accomplished QRH procedure and to ZZZ1 with APU on.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B767-200ER HAD THE L CSD FAIL ON TKOF AT 100 KTS. THIS CAUSED INTERRUPTED PWR SWITCHING AND CAUTION LIGHTS DURING TKOF INTO RAIN AND 200 FT OVCST. CAUSED BY OVERSVCED CSD.

Narrative: LOST L CSD AFTER 100 KTS ON TKOF. UPON ARR IN ZZZ1; MECH SAID CSD HAD BEEN OVERSVCED BY A QUART. WISH MAINT WOULD NOT OVERSVC CSD'S AS I DO NOT APPRECIATE HAVING ELECTRICAL PWR XFERS (AND THE ASSOCIATED DIMMING AND RE-LIGHTING OF COCKPIT CRT'S) AND CAUTION LIGHTS COMING ON AT 100 KTS ON TKOF (WE WERE DOING ABOUT 120 KTS BEFORE I DISSEMINATED WHAT HAD HAPPENED); NOR DO I LIKE TAKING OFF INTO 200 FT OVCST AND RAIN ON 1 PWR SOURCE. GLAD THAT THE SAME PROB DID NOT AFFLICT THE R CSD. ACCOMPLISHED QRH PROC AND TO ZZZ1 WITH APU ON.

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.