Fokker F10

Historical safety data and incident record for the Fokker F10 aircraft.

Safety Rating

9.8/10

Total Incidents

15

Total Fatalities

28

Incident History

Mexicana de Aviación

Irapuato Guanajuato

Crashed in unknown circumstances.

Aerovias Centrales

León Guanajuato

Crashed in unknown circumstances. Occupant fate unknown.

Western Air Express

Lynndyl Utah

Suffered an accident in Lynndyl. There were no casualties.

September 8, 1932 3 Fatalities

American Airways

Salt Flat Texas

While cruising some 80 miles east of El Paso on a cargo flight to Dallas, the crew encountered foggy conditions. In low visibility, the aircraft hit a mountain slope located near Salt Flat and was destroyed by impact forces. All three crew members were killed.

March 19, 1932 7 Fatalities

American Airways

Calimesa California

En route from Phoenix to Los Angeles, the crew encountered poor visibility due to foggy conditions. The pilot reduced his altitude to maintain a visual contact with the ground when the airplane impacted power cables and crashed in an apple orchard. Six occupants were killed and a passenger was seriously injured. He died from his injuries the following day.

New York Airways

Detroit Michigan

Suffered an accident in Chicago. There were no casualties.

Mexicana de Aviación

Miami-Intl Florida

Crashed upon landing for unknown reasons. There were no casualties.

March 31, 1931 8 Fatalities

Transcontinental %26 Western Air - TWA

Bazaar Kansas

The aircraft departed Kansas City Airport at 0915LT bound for Wichita. At 1022LT, the copilot reported his position south of Emporia. At this time, weather conditions were poor with snow falls, drizzle, icing conditions, clouds and mist. The three engine airplane started to lose altitude then entered an uncontrolled descent and crashed in an open field. The aircraft was destroyed by impact forces and all eight occupants were killed, among them the US football player and trainer Knute Rockne. Crew: Robert Fry, captain, Jesse Mathias, copilot. Passengers: Knute Kenneth Rockne, H. J. Christiansen, J. H. Hooper, W. B. Miller, F. Goldthwaite, C. A. Lobrech.

Western Air Express

Alhambra California

The three engine airplane departed Salt Lake City in the evening of December 21 on a cargo flight to Alhambra, carrying one passenger, two crew members and a load of 1,445 pounds of Christmas mail. After landing at Alhambra Airport, the airplane was unable to stop within the remaining distance. It overran and came to rest against a house, bursting into flames. All three occupants evacuated safely while the aircraft, the cargo and the house were totally destroyed by fire. Crew: Bart Cox, George Sherwood.

Southern Transcontinental Airways

Dallas-Love Field Texas

The airplane suffered an accident upon landing at Dallas-Love Field Airport. The airplane was damaged beyond repair and there were no casualties.

February 23, 1930 3 Fatalities

Western Air Express

Mt Shay California

The crew departed Kingman on a ferry flight to Glendale after dropping off their passengers. En route to Grand Central Airport, weather conditions deteriorated and the visibility was poor due to heavy snow falls. The aircraft impacted the slope of Mt Shay located about 30 km northeast of San Bernardino. As the aircraft failed to arrive at destination, SAR operations were initiated and the wreckage was found six days later by Dudley Steele, flying a Richfield Oil Company aircraft with Mrs. Juanita E. Burns as observer. The wreckage was spotted about eight miles from Lake Arrowhead. The aircraft was destroyed and all three crew members were killed. Crew: James E. 'Jimmy' Dole, pilot, A. W. Bieber, copilot, John W. Slaton, steward.

Western Air Express

Oakland California

Upon landing at Oakland Airport, the left main gear collapsed. The aircraft went out of control and came to rest. There were no casualties but the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.

December 20, 1929 5 Fatalities

United States Army Air Corps - USAAC

Bolling AFB Washington DC

Shortly after takeoff from Bolling AFB, while climbing to a height of 300 feet, the three engine aircraft stalled and crashed near the runway. The aircraft was destroyed and all five occupants were killed, among them William Kirk Kaynor (45), Senator of Massachusetts.

Western Air Express

New Mexico New Mexico

Crashed in unknown circumstances somewhere in New Mexico. There were no casualties.

June 13, 1929 2 Fatalities

Pan American World Airways - PAA

Santiago de Cuba Santiago de Cuba

Shortly after takeoff from a muddy field, while climbing, the aircraft hit a telephone line and crashed in a field. A passenger and a crew member were killed while three other occupants were injured. The aircraft named 'Christopher Columbus' was destroyed.

Safety Profile

Reliability

Reliable

This rating is based on historical incident data and may not reflect current operational safety.

Primary Operators (by incidents)

Western Air Express5
American Airways2
Mexicana de Aviación2
Aerovias Centrales1
New York Airways1
Pan American World Airways - PAA1
Southern Transcontinental Airways1
Transcontinental %26 Western Air - TWA1
United States Army Air Corps - USAAC1