Flight Tracker
N7827A
2003 BOEING 737-79P
Fixed wing multi engine · Turbo-fan · Standard
1 NTSB record for this tail number. See the full record below.

Registration

Registered Owner
SOUTHWEST AIRLINES CO
Registrant Type
Corporation
Location
DALLAS, TX
Status
Valid
Certificate Issued
Dec 20, 2022
Airworthiness Date
Aug 28, 2015
Expires
Dec 31, 2029
Approved Operations
Transport

Airframe

Manufacturer
BOEING
Model
737-79P
Year
2003
Serial Number
28255
Seats
149
Engines
2
Max Weight
20,000 lb and over
Cruise Speed
-
Type Certificate
-

Powerplant

Engine Manufacturer
CFM INTL
Engine Model
CFM56-7B24
Type
Turbo-fan
Power
24,200 lbf thrust

Live Flight Status

Checking live traffic…

Coverage depends on ground receiver reception and is not a complete picture of traffic.

Transponder & Tracking

Mode S Code (Hex)
AA9B42
Mode S Code (Octal)
52515502

The hex code is the aircraft's ICAO 24-bit address, broadcast by its ADS-B transponder. It is the key used to match live position reports to this registration.

Ownership History: 1 prior registration

RegistrantLocationCancelled
CESSNA AIRCRAFT CO WICHITA, KS Jan 17, 1957

NTSB Accident & Incident Record

Feb 4, 2023 Incident Austin, TX
InjuriesNone
Phase of Flight-
ConditionsIMC
OperationFAR 121
Probable Cause

the local controller’s incorrect assumption that the Southwest Airlines (SWA) airplane would depart from the runway before the Federal Express airplane arrived on the same runway, which resulted in a loss of separation between both airplanes. Contributing to the controller’s incorrect assumption were his expectation bias regarding the SWA airplane’s departure, his lack of situational awareness regarding the SWA airplane’s position when the flight crew requested takeoff clearance, and the air traffic control tower’s lack of training (before the incident) on low visibility operations. Contributing to the incident was the SWA flight crewmembers’ failure to account for the traffic that was on short final approach and to notify the controller that they would need additional time on the runway before the takeoff roll. Also contributing to the incident was the Federal Aviation Administration’s failure to require surface detection equipment at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport and direct alerting for flight crews.

NTSB DCA23FA149