Narrative:

B737-700 was on an ILS approach to runway 24R at lax. E120 was inbound to lax from sli VORTAC. The downe controller of E120 was trying to vector E120 to the runway 25L final ahead of B737-700. The downe controller was late in his turn onto final with E120. The 2 aircraft ended up closer than standard lateral separation. During the next phase of descent; B737-700 was passing E120 and received a TCAS climb warning. B737-700 then climbed and ended up too high to make the airport. B737-700 had to go around because of the TCAS climb. At lax we run simultaneous ILS approachs runway 24R and runway 25L. This happens all the time.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: TWO ACR ACFT BEING VECTORED TO PARALLEL RWYS AT LAX ON CONVERGING COURSES HAVE LTSS DUE TO A LATE TURN ONTO THE FINAL APCH COURSE.

Narrative: B737-700 WAS ON AN ILS APCH TO RWY 24R AT LAX. E120 WAS INBOUND TO LAX FROM SLI VORTAC. THE DOWNE CTLR OF E120 WAS TRYING TO VECTOR E120 TO THE RWY 25L FINAL AHEAD OF B737-700. THE DOWNE CTLR WAS LATE IN HIS TURN ONTO FINAL WITH E120. THE 2 ACFT ENDED UP CLOSER THAN STANDARD LATERAL SEPARATION. DURING THE NEXT PHASE OF DSCNT; B737-700 WAS PASSING E120 AND RECEIVED A TCAS CLB WARNING. B737-700 THEN CLBED AND ENDED UP TOO HIGH TO MAKE THE ARPT. B737-700 HAD TO GO AROUND BECAUSE OF THE TCAS CLB. AT LAX WE RUN SIMULTANEOUS ILS APCHS RWY 24R AND RWY 25L. THIS HAPPENS ALL THE TIME.

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.