By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Reading: Delta Boeing 767 Returns To JFK Shortly After Departure Due To Gear Issues
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Font ResizerAa
Travel Radar - Aviation NewsTravel Radar - Aviation News
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
  • Travel
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
  • Breaking News
  • Aviation
    • Aircraft
    • Airlines
    • Airshow & Events
    • Careers
    • Manufacturing
  • Travel
    • Airports
    • Points & Loyalty
    • Technology
    • Trip Reviews
  • Newsletters
  • Aircraft for Sale
Signin Sign In
Follow US
Copyright © Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2025 | All Rights Reserved
Travel Radar - Aviation News > News > Delta Boeing 767 Returns To JFK Shortly After Departure Due To Gear Issues

Delta Boeing 767 Returns To JFK Shortly After Departure Due To Gear Issues

Sharad Ranabhat
Last updated: 19 January 2021 18:07
By Sharad Ranabhat
2 Min Read
Share
Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
SHARE

A Delta Airlines Boeing 767 declared an emergency and returned to New York’ JFK airport due to landing gear issues shortly after departure on 12th January. The full details of the incident have just been passed along.

© Getty Images

Details of the Incident

The Boeing 767-400, with registration N831MH, was performing flight DL765 from New York JFK to Salt Lake City International Airport with 56 passengers and 9 crew members on board.

The aircraft was climbing to 5,000 feet when the crew members requested to level off due to a landing gear issue. After consulting with the maintenance crew, the pilots eventually decided to return to JFK.

The air traffic controller initially suspected that the crew were unable to retract the landing gear. However, the crew lowered the landing gear shortly. The aircraft landed safely and stopped on the taxiway for an inspection.

After the emergency service personnel didn’t report any abnormalities with the brake temperature, the aircraft subsequently taxied to the apron and passengers disembarked to another aircraft to continue their journey.

In a statement, a Delta spokesperson said:

“Delta flight 765 returned to John F. Kennedy International Airport due to indication of a possible mechanical issue. The flight landed safely, and customers were accommodated on an alternate aircraft. We apologize to our customers for any inconvenience this may have caused.”

 

You Might Also Like

Avianca Cargo Wins ESG and Sustainability Award
Argentinian Airline Flybondi Wet Leases 10 Aircraft, Begins 4 New Routes
Jet2 Cancels More Flights and Holidays with Newcastle Airport Affected
Airbus Forms a Training Partnership with iGA Istanbul Airport
Ryanair Reminds Passengers Of Digital Passes Move
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link
What’s your thoughts?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Angry0
Previous Article Manston Airport in Kent What’s Next For Manston Airport?
Next Article EASA Hints at Relaxation of Single-Pilot Commercial Operations
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Stay Connected

FacebookLike
TwitterFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe

Trending News

A modern, multi-story office building with a sleek glass and metal facade bearing the "AIRBUS" logo above the main entrance, surrounded by green lawns, young trees, and a concrete walkway under a clear blue sky.
Airbus says it’s pushing for more Pratt & Whitney engines in 2027 as shortages continue to constrain A320neo output
Aircraft Aviation
An image of 5 IndiGo planes parked at Mumbai Airport.
IndiGo Sets Course for Long‑Haul Expansion as It Turns 20
Airlines Aviation Route Development
A row of WestJet flight attendants standing on a picket line with signs reading 'Our work matters, so do we!', 'Ready to strike.', and 'Frustrated with WestJet? So are we.'
Hundreds of Flights Cancelled As WestJet Strikes Begin
Airlines Aviation Travel
An El Al Boeing 767-300ER (registration 4X-EVO) photographed from below with its landing gear fully extended, showing the aircraft's underbelly, wing structure, and the prominent blue Star of David on the tail against a clear blue sky.
Boeing 737-10 completes its final planned certification flight
Aircraft Airline Economics Aviation
A picture taken from the crash site of the tourist plane flying over the Nazca Lines. A burnt part of the aircraft can be seen with two men stood behind it. A vehicle can be seen in the background.
Tourist Plane Crash in Peru Kills 13 Over the Nazca Lines
Airlines Aviation Breaking News Incidents & Accidents

Travel Radar is the leading digital hub for all things aviation and air-travel. Discover our latest aviation news, aviation data, insight and analysis.

 

Discover

  • Latest News
  • Subscribe
  • Weekly Digest
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Media Coverage
  • Press & Events
  • Join Our Team
  • Our Brands

Signup to our Newsletter!

And get the latest aviation news via our weekly news digest!

© Travel Radar Media Ltd. 2015-2026 | ISSN #2635-0696 | Trademark #UK00003579704
adbanner
Welcome to the TR Community!

Sign in to your account

Not a member? Sign Up