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Lycoming on Trial A Texas jury finds that defective structural design caused failures in Lycoming six-cylinder crankshafts, not overheating during forging.
If youre an aircraft owner, youve heard of Williamsport, Pennsylvania and Mobile, Alabama, but the tiny berg of Anderson, Texas doesnt come immediately to mind as the kind of place where big things happen in the insular world of airplane engines. But after a little-noticed seven-week trial in early 2005, Anderson may have become a player. Interstate Southwest Ltd. picked the state district court in Anderson as the venue to sue Textron Lycoming, claiming that it was damaged by Lycomings assertion that the forging house produced faulty crankshaft billets that resulted in 24 failures, 12 deaths and a massive recall by Lycoming in 2002. Subscriber Login Purchase selection, or begin your subscription to aviation-consumer.com. Click Here to download Adobe Acrobat |
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