FDM-090Landing rollout

High brake temperature after landing

Recorded or derived brake temperature exceeds an aircraft- and maintenance-specific monitoring condition after landing.

5Signal groups
2Flight phases
6Safety topics
12Reading links

What the profile screens for

Recorded or derived brake temperature exceeds an aircraft- and maintenance-specific monitoring condition after landing.

Why it matters

High brake energy can affect turnaround, fuse-plug, tyre, fire, maintenance, and operational decisions.

Flight-phase contextLandingTaxi
Risk lensesRunway excursion / abnormal runway contactAirworthiness / system limit

Build the event around relationships—not one number.

01 · Gate

Define the operating context

Identify the landing / taxi state, aircraft configuration, location, and any required external data before applying logic.

02 · Detect

Screen the signal relationship

Use validated combinations of brake temperature, brake pressure, groundspeed; avoid treating one isolated value as the whole event.

03 · Validate

Confirm it is a genuine event

Check polarity, units, source, recording rate, dropouts, air/ground logic, persistence, and false-positive mechanisms.

04 · Contextualise

Connect data to the safety question

Review procedures, reports, weather, airport and traffic context, exposure, recurrence, and the strength of the related barriers.

Recorded signals that may help explain the event.

brake temperaturebrake pressuregroundspeedaircraft weightcooling time

Questions before conclusions

  1. Q1

    Are brake temperature, brake pressure, groundspeed valid, correctly decoded, time-aligned, and sampled well enough for this event?

  2. Q2

    What changed immediately before, during, and after the high brake temperature after landing indication?

  3. Q3

    How do aircraft configuration, weather, airport geometry, automation state, and crew reports change the interpretation?

  4. Q4

    Which current flight manual, SOP, maintenance, or operator event definition controls the final conclusion?

Safety topics that broaden the event review.

Topic atlas3 operational connections
Deep briefs3 detailed research guides

12 useful starting points

Terminology and topic relationships select these links; the publisher source remains authoritative.

No copied report filesSearch all related records →
U.S. Federal Aviation AdministrationRelated safety-topic match

AC 91-79B — Aircraft Landing Performance and Runway Excursion Mitigation

This FAA circular brings together landing-performance planning, time-of-arrival assessment, RCAM information, and operational practices for reducing runway-excursion risk.

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Airbus Safety FirstRelated safety-topic match

Is it a Loss of Braking?

Official Airbus Safety First material indexed for runway safety. Open the publisher source for the complete document, scope, and current status.

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European Union Aviation Safety AgencyRelated safety-topic match

Annual Safety Review 2025

EASA's review uses occurrence and accident information to describe performance across aviation domains and to support the European safety-risk-management process.

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BoeingRelated safety-topic match

Statistical Summary of Commercial Jet Airplane Accidents, 1959–2024

Boeing's 56th annual statistical summary organizes commercial-jet accident data using stated definitions and the CAST/ICAO occurrence taxonomy.

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International Air Transport AssociationRelated safety-topic match

IATA Annual Safety Report — 2024

IATA's 61st annual report provides an interactive, method-defined view of commercial aviation accident performance and contributing-factor classifications.

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U.S. National Transportation Safety BoardRelated safety-topic match

Safety Alert SA-077 — Stabilized Approaches Lead to Safe Landings

The NTSB alert highlights the need to establish and maintain a stabilized approach and to go around when an approach falls outside applicable criteria.

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EASA

Easy Access Rules for Air Operations — ORO.AOC.130

Official source
EASA / EOFDM

European Operators Flight Data Monitoring forum

Official source
FAA

AC 120-82 — Flight Operational Quality Assurance

Official source
UK CAA

CAP 739 — Flight Data Monitoring

Official source
ICAO

Doc 10000 — Manual on Flight Data Analysis Programmes

Official source