HISTORY OF FLIGHT On June 3, 2006, at 0719 eastern daylight time, a Dornier, DO-328-300, N328PD, operated by East Coast Flight Services, Inc. was substantially damaged during a runway overrun following an aborted takeoff at the Manassas Regional Airport (HEF), Manassas, Virginia. The captain, a certificated airline transport pilot, and flight attendant, along with the five passengers were not injured. The first officer, a certificated commercial pilot, received minor injuries. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed, and an instrument flight rules (IFR) flight plan was filed for the flight, destined for Myrtle Beach International Airport (MYR), Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The maintenance repositioning flight was conducted under 14 CFR Part 91. According to data from the cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder, after obtaining an IFR clearance to MYR, the captain initiated a discussion with the first officer about an uneven fuel balance that they could "fix" once airborne. Approximately two and a half minutes later, the captain advised the first officer they could only fly as high as 25,000 feet msl because only one air-conditioning/pressurization pack was operational. After starting engines and taxiing to runway 34R for departure; the captain began to comment about the right pack "misbehaving" and a bleed valve failure warning. It was then decided to leave the pack off for takeoff and "try it again" in the air. During the captain's takeoff briefing he commented about aborting the takeoff below 80 knots indicated airspeed for everything, "except for this bleed shutoff valve." After advancing the thrust levers for takeoff, a sound of a single chime was heard, and two seconds later the first officer reported a bleed valve fail message. The captain responded, "ignore it." Moments later another chime was heard and the first officer reported "lateral mode fail, pusher fail." The captain then asked the first officer about the airplane's indicated airspeed, to which he replied "indicated airspeed miscompare." The captain then stated, "I'm aborting" and "we have no airspeed." Six seconds later the sound of impact was heard. The peak-recorded groundspeed was 152 knots and at that time, indicated airspeed was 78.5 knots. PERSONNEL INFORMATION The captain held an airline transport pilot certificate with multiple ratings including airplane multi-engine land, and a type rating for the DO-328 Jet. According to records provided by East Coast Flight Services Inc. (ECFS), the captain had a total flight time of 15,615 hours, with 4,506 hours in multi-engine airplanes and 2,523 hours in the DO-328 Jet. His most recent FAA first-class medical certificate was issued on May 9, 2006. The first officer held a commercial pilot certificate with ratings for airplane single and multi-engine land. According to records provided by ECFS, the first officer had a total flight time of 819 hours, with 250 hours in multi-engine airplanes and 141 hours in the DO-328 Jet. His most recent FAA first-class medical certificate was issued on January 19, 2006. AIRCRAFT INFORMATION The airplane's most recent continuous airworthiness inspection was completed on May 10, 2006, and at that time it had accumulated 2,830 total hours of operation. According to a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) inspector, the airplane was added to ECFS's FAA approved operations specifications in April, 2006, and could be operated on Part 135 charter flights. During interviews with the flight crew it was determined that the captain was aware of mechanical discrepancies involving the airplane. He subsequently advised the first officer prior to the flight, that the flight was for "routine maintenance," and that maintenance personnel had deemed the airplane as airworthy. He also briefed him on items that "he should not be concerned with." These included, three amber crew alerting system (CAS) messages and he believed one bleed air message. Prior to the accident flight, the first officer also found "reddish clay" in the opening of one of the pitot tubes. He then called a mechanic and the captain over to show them what he had found. After examining the pitot tube, the captain and mechanic were satisfied the tube was not obstructed. A postaccident examination of the airplanes maintenance logbook by an FAA inspector revealed no record of any discrepancies, nor were any placards or "inoperative" decals affixed to any of the instrument panels to denote an inoperative component or system. METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION The reported weather at HEF, at 1253, included: wind from 290 degrees at 13 knots, visibility 5 miles, scattered clouds at 600 feet, broken clouds at 3,300 feet, temperature 70 degrees Fahrenheit, dew point 66 degrees Fahrenheit, and an altimeter setting of 29.72 inches of mercury. AIRPORT INFORMATION HEF had two runways, oriented in a 34/16 configuration. Runway 34R was asphalt, grooved, and in fair condition. The total length of the runway was 5,700 feet, and its width was 100 feet. WRECKAGE AND IMPACT INFORMATION The airplane came to rest on a public roadway after overrunning the departure end of runway 34R, striking a runway end identifier light, portions of the approach light system, the airport security fence, and the paved shoulder of the roadway. Examination of the runway and surrounding terrain revealed visible skid marks beginning 3,120 feet prior to the departure end. Ruts corresponding to the main and nose wheel landing gears also existed, which continued from the runway pavement to the shoulder of the roadway. Examination of the wreckage revealed impact damage to both main landing gear, the nose landing gear, landing gear wells, cabin flooring, pressure vessel, bottom of the fuselage, and radome. TESTS AND RESEARCH It was revealed during interviews, that PAC Jet Acquisitions II LLC's airplane was not hangared when parked, and that covers for the pitot tubes on the accident airplane were not available. Examination of the pitot static system revealed that the captain's airspeed indications were lagging behind the first officer's airspeed indications and that the captains pitot tube was partially blocked by the remains of an insect nest. Data was downloaded from the airplane's air data computers, integrated avionics computers, and data acquisition units. The downloads revealed multiple ground faults, air faults, and faults on startup recorded on the day of the accident, including a sensor miscompare fault for the air data computer system, and a CAS miscompare message. Further research revealed that these faults existed during operations in the months of April, May, and June of 2006, both prior to and following the airplane's last continuous airworthiness inspection. During this time period the airplane had been operated by the captain and first officer of the accident flight, as well as other flight crews, with passengers on board. However, the accident flight was the first officer's first flight in the accident airplane. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION According to PAC's website, they were established in 2002 as an aircraft charter broker and management company. They brokered flights, but did not hold a Part 119 or 135 operating certificate or any economic authority from the Department of Transportation's Office of the Secretary. They employed a director of maintenance who maintained the company's maintenance records, coordinated maintenance on the company's airplanes, and assisted with the documentation for PAC's proposed Part 135 certification. They also employed a director of operations/chief pilot, and a chief operating officer who also acted as a captain. According to documentation provided by the FAA, a representative of PAC arranged for the passengers to be onboard the maintenance repositioning flight. **This report was modified on May 4, 2007, and on May 23, 2007.**