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Preliminary report didn't flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
A preliminary report found no engine failure or mechanical issues in a Missouri skydiving plane crash that killed 12 people. The National Transportation Safety Board noted the aircraft met weight and balance requirements, but the crash investigation remains ongoing. The plane, operated by Skydive Kansas City, lacked a crash data recorder and crashed during an initial climb.
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- Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Preliminary report didn't flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- Preliminary report didn’t flag an engine failure before a skydiving plane crash that killed 12
- No Engine Problems in Skydiving Plane Crash That Killed 12, N.T.S.B. Says
- Skydiving plane crash investigations often reveal poor maintenance and weak safety oversight