Maule M-7-235 Safety Record

Complete NTSB accident and incident history. 56 events recorded from 1986 to 2026.

56

All Events

42

Incidents

6

Minor

4

Serious

4

Fatal (6 fatalities)

Date Location Reg# Severity Damage Probable Cause
Jan 17, 2026 Cody, WY N116G Incident substantial Investigation pending
Oct 31, 2025 Friday Harbor, WA N9234N Incident substantial Investigation pending
Oct 12, 2023 Provo, UT N235PR Incident substantial The pilot’s failure to maintain directional control during landing.
May 10, 2023 Soldotna, AK N30AG Incident substantial The pilot’s failure to maintain directional control during the landing roll in gusting crosswind conditions.
Mar 13, 2023 Hotchkiss, CO N235TT Incident substantial The pilot’s loss of control during landing rollout on a snow-covered, turf airstrip.
Dec 28, 2011 Eldorado, TX N6129T Incident substantial The pilot's inadequate in-flight planning and decision-making, which resulted in a loss of control during a crosswind landing.
Feb 10, 2008 Red Lodge, MT N997RM Incident substantial The pilot's inadequate compensation for the crosswind and failure to maintain directional control during the landing roll.
Dec 13, 2007 Key Largo, FL N961PH Incident substantial The pilot's loss of control during the landing. Contributing was the wind gust.
Feb 20, 2007 Prescott, AZ N39KB Incident substantial
The pilot's inadequate preflight inspection, and his failure to maintain sufficient airspeed to avoid a stall/mush during an aborted takeoff, which re…

The pilot's inadequate preflight inspection, and his failure to maintain sufficient airspeed to avoid a stall/mush during an aborted takeoff, which resulted in a loss of control, and an in-flight collision with terrain. Factors associated with the accident are snow, wing contamination (snow), and an inadvertent stall.

Jul 26, 2006 Auburn, WA N15SN Incident substantial
The loss of directional control [not possible] during landing roll as a result of the disconnected tail wheel steering assembly [for undetermined reas…

The loss of directional control [not possible] during landing roll as a result of the disconnected tail wheel steering assembly [for undetermined reasons], which led to an inadvertent ground loop during the landing roll.

Jun 25, 2006 La Verne, CA N209Z Incident substantial the pilot's failure to obtain/maintain directional control on the landing rollout.
Dec 26, 2005 Moriarty, NM N75VX Incident substantial
the pilot's failure to maintain directional control during the landing. Contributing factors included the pilot's inadequate in-flight decision making…

the pilot's failure to maintain directional control during the landing. Contributing factors included the pilot's inadequate in-flight decision making and the high velocity, gusty winds.

Jun 24, 2005 Hermiston, OR N333DD Incident substantial
The pilot's failure to maintain directional control during the takeoff ground roll which resulted in overload damage to the main landing gear. During…

The pilot's failure to maintain directional control during the takeoff ground roll which resulted in overload damage to the main landing gear. During the landing roll, it was not possible to maintain aircraft control due to the previously damaged gear. Encounter with rough terrain during the takeoff ground roll, and an overloaded and subsequently collapsed main landing gear were factors.

Mar 13, 2005 Graham, WA N5509M Incident substantial The failure of the right main gear due to separation of the attachment hardware.
Jun 25, 2004 Miles City, MT N1936P Incident substantial The pilot's failure to maintain directional control of the aircraft during the landing roll resulting in a main landing gear collapse.
Jan 03, 2004 Fort Lauderdale, FL N10430 Incident substantial The pilot's failure to maintain aircraft control. A factor in this accident was the improper use of full flaps.
Nov 05, 2003 Truth or Conseq, NM N246SV Incident substantial the pilot's inadequate flare and his failure to maintain directional control. A contributing factor was the night light conditions.
Sep 19, 2003 McGrath, AK N5657A Incident substantial
Fuel starvation due to the pilot's improper placement of the fuel selector to a nearly empty fuel tank prior to takeoff, resulting in a loss of engine…

Fuel starvation due to the pilot's improper placement of the fuel selector to a nearly empty fuel tank prior to takeoff, resulting in a loss of engine power, and an in-flight collision with trees.

Jun 20, 2003 Moses Lake, WA C-FCDM Incident substantial The pilot's inadequate compensation for wind conditions during the landing roll. Factors include gusty crosswinds.
Aug 19, 2002 Palmer, AK N897M Incident substantial
The fracture of the right main landing gear axle during landing roll. Factors associated with the accident were corrosion of the landing gear axle, f…

The fracture of the right main landing gear axle during landing roll. Factors associated with the accident were corrosion of the landing gear axle, failure of company maintenance personnel to adequately inspect the axle and detect the corrosion, and rough and uneven terrain.

Jun 20, 2002 Carrollton, GA N4258Y Incident substantial the pilot's inadequate compensation for wind and his failure to maintain aircraft control.
Jan 20, 2002 Sarasota, FL N235AL Incident substantial
The poor in-flight planning decision by the pilot-in-command for his failure to request the runway most aligned with the wind and his failure to maint…

The poor in-flight planning decision by the pilot-in-command for his failure to request the runway most aligned with the wind and his failure to maintain directional control during the landing roll.

Dec 10, 2001 Halfway, OR N61385 Incident substantial A loss of aircraft control for undetermined reasons. A factor was a snow-covered landing surface.
Sep 01, 2001 KOLIGANEK, AK N1007U Incident substantial The pilot's delay in aborting the takeoff. A factor in the accident was the pilot's diverted attention during the takeoff.
Jul 31, 2001 Flagstaff, AZ N17FR Incident substantial The pilot's improper recovery from a bounced landing and his failure to maintain directional control, resulting in a ground loop.
Disclaimer: This data is sourced from the NTSB Aviation Accident Database. NTSB events reflect reported accidents and incidents and do not necessarily indicate a defect in the aircraft type. Many events involve pilot error, weather conditions, maintenance issues, or other factors unrelated to the aircraft design. This information is provided for research purposes only — consult official NTSB reports for complete details.
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