Union City, SC, USA
N3064L
Cessna 310J
According to the pilot, while returning from a cross-country flight, he prepared to land on runway 23 at Union, South Carolina. As the airplane touched down on runway 23 the airplane bounced and veered to the right. The pilot applied the left brake and right engine power in an attempt to regain direction control of the airplane but was unsuccessful. Full power was added to abort the landing but the airplane did not regain flying speed. The pilot reduced the power in an attempt to regain control and stop the airplane. The airplane overran the departure end of the runway and collided with a berm. Examination of the airplane revealed the fuselage was buckled. The right main gear shared off, and the outboard section of the right wing. Post accident examination of the airplane revealed no mechanical or flight control malfunctions.
On March 3, 2005, at 1420 eastern standard time, a Cessna 310J, N3064L, registered to and operated by a private owner collided with a ditch at the Union County Airport, South Carolina. The personal flight was conducted under the provisions of Title 14 CFR Part 91 with no flight plan filed. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed at the time of the accident. The airplane sustained substantial damage. The private pilot and passenger were uninjured. The flight departed Edisto Island, South Carolina, on March 3, 2005 at 1330. According to the pilot, while returning from a cross-country flight, he prepared to land on runway 23 at Union, South Carolina. As the airplane touched down on runway 23 the airplane bounced and veered to the right. The pilot applied left brake and right engine power in an attempt to regain directional control of the airplane but was unsuccessful. Full power was added to abort the landing but the airplane did not regain flying speed. The pilot reduced engine power in an attempt to regain control and stop the airplane. The airplane veered off the right side of the runway and collided with a berm. Examination of the airplane revealed the fuselage was buckled. The right main gear was shared off, and the outboard section of the wing was damaged. The post-accident examination of the airplane revealed no mechanical or flight control malfunctions.
The pilot's delay in aborting the landing. A contributing factor was the pilot's failure to maintain directional control.
Source: NTSB Aviation Accident Database
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