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The 1994 South Pacific Airmotive DC-3 crash took place on 24 April 1994, when a Douglas DC-3 airliner operated by South Pacific Airmotive, tail number VH-EDC, ditched into Botany Bay shortly after takeoff from Sydney Airport in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The cause of the crash was determined by the Bureau of Air Safety Investigation (BASI; now the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, or ATSB) to have been a power loss in the aircraft's left engine caused by an inlet valve being stuck in the open position, compounded by inadequate action on the part of the pilots; Rod Lovell, the pilot in command of the flight, has disputed BASI's conclusions.

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  • 1994 South Pacific Airmotive DC-3 crash (en)
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  • The 1994 South Pacific Airmotive DC-3 crash took place on 24 April 1994, when a Douglas DC-3 airliner operated by South Pacific Airmotive, tail number VH-EDC, ditched into Botany Bay shortly after takeoff from Sydney Airport in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The cause of the crash was determined by the Bureau of Air Safety Investigation (BASI; now the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, or ATSB) to have been a power loss in the aircraft's left engine caused by an inlet valve being stuck in the open position, compounded by inadequate action on the part of the pilots; Rod Lovell, the pilot in command of the flight, has disputed BASI's conclusions. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sydney_Airport_(Kingsford_Smith)_-_aerial_(cropped).jpg
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  • ECHO DELTA CHARLIE (en)
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  • Sydney Airport, pictured in 2016; the DC-3 took off from runway 16R and ditched abeam runway 16L . In 1994, runway 16L was still under construction and not suitable for landing. (en)
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  • South Pacific Airmotive (en)
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  • Sydney Airport, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (en)
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  • Sydney Airport, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (en)
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  • -33.94611111111111 151.1772222222222
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  • Accident (en)
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  • VH-EDC (en)
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  • The 1994 South Pacific Airmotive DC-3 crash took place on 24 April 1994, when a Douglas DC-3 airliner operated by South Pacific Airmotive, tail number VH-EDC, ditched into Botany Bay shortly after takeoff from Sydney Airport in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The cause of the crash was determined by the Bureau of Air Safety Investigation (BASI; now the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, or ATSB) to have been a power loss in the aircraft's left engine caused by an inlet valve being stuck in the open position, compounded by inadequate action on the part of the pilots; Rod Lovell, the pilot in command of the flight, has disputed BASI's conclusions. (en)
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