On March 30th, 2025, a Swiss International Airlines Bombardier C-Series CS-300, bearing the registration HB-JCO, took flight as LX-977 from Berlin to Zurich. Shortly after takeoff from runway 25L, the crew ceased their ascent at 5,000 feet due to complications with the landing gear. Subsequently, the aircraft returned to Berlin, landing safely approximately 35 minutes post-departure.
Upon landing, it was discovered that some small components had detached from the right main landing gear. Following this, the aircraft was towed to the apron for inspection. As of now, the aircraft has remained grounded in Berlin for around 8.5 hours after its landing, pending any necessary repairs or investigations.
A Swiss BCS3 flight from Berlin to Zurich encountered landing gear trouble shortly after takeoff, necessitating a return and safe landing back in Berlin. Parts from the right main landing gear detached, leading to the aircraft being towed to the apron, where it has remained grounded for 8.5 hours.
The incident on March 30th highlights the importance of immediate reporting and response to mechanical issues during flights. The prompt return to Berlin ensured passenger safety, and the subsequent towing of the aircraft reflects the airline’s commitment to thorough post-flight procedures. Passengers can rest assured that such incidents are handled with the utmost care by aviation authorities.
Original Source: avherald.com
