Narrative:

On pushback; captain was getting 'salute' from push crew as the right engine was starting. Following a normal start procedure; I moved the fuel control switch to run and was monitoring the 'light off.' the engine lit off and then I saw the egt number turn red and immediately called out; 'hot start.' the captain said; 'kill the fuel.' I moved the fuel control switch to cutoff and began to motor the engine for a minimum of 30 seconds. The egt continued to climb while motoring the engine to peak at 712 degrees C. The engine start switch was selected by the captain to off after about 40 seconds of motoring. I then looked in the QRH to verify the aborted engine start - ground procedure was complete. Returned to gate and maintenance said aircraft had to be taken out of service for borescope inspection on the right engine.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A B757's right engine EGT indicated an overtemp to 712C shortly after light off so the start was discontinued. The aircraft was returned to the gate and taken out of service.

Narrative: On pushback; Captain was getting 'SALUTE' from push crew as the right engine was starting. Following a normal start procedure; I moved the Fuel Control Switch to RUN and was monitoring the 'Light off.' The engine lit off and then I saw the EGT number turn red and immediately called out; 'HOT START.' The Captain said; 'Kill the fuel.' I moved the Fuel Control Switch to Cutoff and began to motor the engine for a minimum of 30 seconds. The EGT continued to climb while motoring the engine to peak at 712 degrees C. The Engine Start Switch was selected by the Captain to OFF after about 40 seconds of motoring. I then looked in the QRH to verify the Aborted Engine Start - Ground Procedure was complete. Returned to gate and Maintenance said aircraft had to be taken out of service for borescope inspection on the right engine.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of April 2012 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.