TX airplane makes emergency landing on Dallas highway
Dallas power lines were knocked down, a speed limit sign was struck when a Texas airplane made an emergency landing
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}A small airplane experiencing technical problems made an emergency landing on a road in a Dallas neighborhood Saturday afternoon.
Engine problems forced the plane to land on West Kiest Boulevard around 3 p.m., WFAA-TV reported.
The unnamed husband and wife who were operating the airplane escaped injuries and there were no injuries on the ground, Dallas Fire-Rescue officials said.
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An airplane from Texas was forced to make an emergency landing on a highway in Dallas.
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The Federal Aviation Administration said the multi-engine DA-622 landed about 2 miles from Dallas Executive Airport. The plane was en route to the airport from Winston Field in Snyder, Texas, about 250 miles west of Dallas, WFAA reported.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}There was no fire or leaked fuel at the landing site, but some power lines were knocked down and a speed limit sign was struck, Dallas Fire-Rescue said.
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Electric utility Oncor said only one customer lost service due to the contact with power lines, WFAA reported.