Narrative:

4 mi outside FAF on approach level 4000 ft at 180 KTS heard bang that sounded like a bird strike. Second and third bang realized compressor stall was happening on an engine. Had copilot pull out qrc and proceed with checklist. Relief pilot pulled out manual and both proceeded to go through checklists. #1 engine egt started rising and went into red. As I continued on approach I declared an emergency and advised tower we were in process of shutting down an engine. When we pulled back the power on the engine it stabilized at safe levels. Tower called emergency equipment and we proceeded on approach to land with flaps 20 degrees and idle power only on #1 engine. After landing with conditions normal at idle we advised tower that emergency equipment was not needed. We also advised flight attendants to remain seated after touchdown. Crew worked well together and both coplts did an excellent job!

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767 CREW EXPERIENCES COMPRESSOR STALL ON LEFT ENG DURING APPROACH AND CONTINUES TO LAND WITH ENG AT IDLE.

Narrative: 4 MI OUTSIDE FAF ON APCH LEVEL 4000 FT AT 180 KTS HEARD BANG THAT SOUNDED LIKE A BIRD STRIKE. SECOND AND THIRD BANG REALIZED COMPRESSOR STALL WAS HAPPENING ON AN ENG. HAD COPLT PULL OUT QRC AND PROCEED WITH CHKLIST. RELIEF PLT PULLED OUT MANUAL AND BOTH PROCEEDED TO GO THROUGH CHKLISTS. #1 ENG EGT STARTED RISING AND WENT INTO RED. AS I CONTINUED ON APCH I DECLARED AN EMER AND ADVISED TWR WE WERE IN PROCESS OF SHUTTING DOWN AN ENG. WHEN WE PULLED BACK THE PWR ON THE ENG IT STABILIZED AT SAFE LEVELS. TWR CALLED EMER EQUIP AND WE PROCEEDED ON APCH TO LAND WITH FLAPS 20 DEGS AND IDLE PWR ONLY ON #1 ENG. AFTER LNDG WITH CONDITIONS NORMAL AT IDLE WE ADVISED TWR THAT EMER EQUIP WAS NOT NEEDED. WE ALSO ADVISED FLT ATTENDANTS TO REMAIN SEATED AFTER TOUCHDOWN. CREW WORKED WELL TOGETHER AND BOTH COPLTS DID AN EXCELLENT JOB!

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.