Component Maintenance Manual With Illustrated Parts List: Aircraft Battery
Component Maintenance Manual With Illustrated Parts List: Aircraft Battery
Component Maintenance Manual With Illustrated Parts List: Aircraft Battery
AIRCRAFT BATTERY
Part Number
405CH23
SAFT
12, Rue Sadi Carnot
93170 BAGNOLET - FRANCE
Phone: (33)(0)1 49 93 19 18
Fax: (33)(0)1 49 93 19 56
TP1
SAFT
12, Rue Sadi Carnot
93170 BAGNOLET - FRANCE
Phone: (33)(0)1 49 93 19 18
Fax: (33)(0)1 49 93 19 56
FILING INSTRUCTIONS:
TL
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TL
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HIGHLIGHTS
Pages which have been added, revised or deleted are outlined below together with the Highlights of the
Revision.
TITLE PAGE R
INTRODUCTION
TASK 24-32-13-871-801-A01 R Updated ambient temperature of test.
DISASSEMBLY
TASK 24-32-13-871-805-A01 R Corrected ATA number reference.
TASK 24-32-13-000-801-A01 R Change of the PNR for the polyamide key (T01).
CLEANING
TASK 24-32-13-100-801-A01 R Change of the PNR for the polyamide key (T01).
Change of the PNR for the cell extraction tool
(T04).
INSPECTION/CHECK
TASK 24-32-13-200-801-A01 R Change of the PNR for the polyamide key (T01).
HLTS
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REPAIR
Subtask 24-32-13-350-001- A01 R Added glue code.
ASSEMBLY
TASK 24-32-13-400-801-A01 R Change of the PNR for the polyamide key (T01).
STORAGE (INCLUDING
TRANSPORTATION)
Subtask 24-32-13-550-003-A01 R Added details for long term storage.
HLTS
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RECORD OF REVISIONS
INSERTED INSERTED
REV. ISSUE REV. ISSUE
No. DATE DATE BY No. DATE DATE BY
ROR
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ROR
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INSERTED REMOVED
TEMP REV. ISSUE PAGE No.
No. DATE DATE BY DATE BY
RTR
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RTR
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SBL
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SBL
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LEP
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INTRO IPL
10003 Oct 10/05
10004 Oct 10/05
10005 Oct 10/05
10006 Oct 10/05
10007 Oct 10/05
10008 Oct 10/05
ALPHA/NUMERIC INDEX
10009 Oct 10/05
10010 Oct 10/05
LEP
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
TOC
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TOC
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TOC
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TOC
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LOI
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LOI
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INTRODUCTION
TASK 24-32-13-871-801-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
(1) This component maintenance manual (CMM) agrees with the Air Transport Association (ATA)
iSpec 2200, and it is written in AECMA Simplified English (European Association of Aerospace
Industries).
(2) This CMM gives the procedures necessary to do easy checks and replacement of parts and
components. It also gives the procedures for maintenance. The maintenance procedures given
in this CMM are only for approved persons with the necessary skills.
(3) This CMM gives the shop maintenance procedures of the component.
(4) This manual uses the identification of the tasks and subtasks which is defined in the
Maintenance Task Oriented Support System (MTOSS). The maintenance tasks and other data
have special MTOSS numbers for the use of Electronic Data Processing (EDP). The user of the
manual can ignore the MTOSS numbers.
(6) A check of the DISASSEMBLY, TESTING and ASSEMBLY procedures in the workshop.
(1) Make sure the manual contains the applicable data for your component. Look for the part
number on the Title Page.
(2) To identify a part or to find a part number, refer to the IPL, which has an Introduction to show
the procedure.
(3) You must use the instructions in this manual, for all the maintenance steps of a component.
Read all the applicable WARNINGS and CAUTIONS before you do the work on the component.
(4) When you use consumable materials, these materials are identified by a code number which is
listed in the Consumable Materials Table.
(5) When you use special tools, these tools are identified by a code number which is listed in
the Special Tools Table.
(6) For the tightening torque values of the parts, refer to the Table of Tightening Torques.
C. Associated Publications
Not applicable.
INTRO
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405CH23
This manual is revised periodically and may be the subject of update which refers to modifications
made on the equipment. Detailed instructions relative to the insertion of withdrawal of pages
accompany each update.
(1) The information for each component in the CMM is divided into specific Page Blocks. Each
Page Block has its own specified subject matter and its own specified page numbering. These
Page Blocks have these titles:
INTRO
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(a) It contains special tests and procedures which you must do to find the condition of a
component. The general test procedure is given in the FAULT ISOLATION TABLE. For
each test, this table refers to a special procedure which gives all the parameters which
you must set. It also gives all the parameters for which you must do a check.
(c) Before you use any of the measuring instruments, make sure that they are in correct
operating condition and that they are calibrated.
(e) You must do the tests in a room at ambient temperature + 23 ± 5 C (73 ± 9 F).
This Page Block contains all the schematic diagrams and the wiring and interconnecting
diagrams of the cards.
(5) Disassembly
(a) This Page Block gives step-by-step disassembly instructions in a correct sequence, and it
refers to the figure item numbers from the IPL illustration(s), when they are applicable.
Identify the type of fault, to know how much the extent of disassembly is necessary (do
this to prevent disassembly/reassembly work that is not necessary). The procedure given
below is when full disassembly is necessary.
(b) Put the component on a clean workbench, in a dust-free and moisture-free room. Move all
the parts carefully, and prevent corrosion and impact damage to them after disassembly.
NOTE: Always discard all the seals and gaskets during disassembly.
Discard the washers, the nuts and the screws during disassembly if they are
damaged.
(6) Cleaning
(a) This Page Block gives a step-by-step description of the cleaning operations for the
component and its parts.
(b) Always use the recommended procedures for the component parts of the unit.
(a) This Page Block gives the full check procedures which are necessary during shop
maintenance.
(b) Discard all the defective parts if the document does not give a repair procedure.
INTRO
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(8) Repair
This Page Block contains the full repair procedures and specifications which are necessary
to repair a worn or damaged part. As specified in the INSPECTION/CHECK section, you
must reject the defective parts if the document does not give a repair procedure. Replace
the defective parts with new parts.
(9) Assembly
(a) This Page Block gives step-by-step assembly instructions in a correct sequence, which
refer to the figure item numbers from the IPL illustration(s), if applicable.
(b) Put the component on a clean workbench, in a dust-free and moisture-free room. More all
the parts carefully, and prevent corrosion and impact damage to them.
(c) Be sure to remove the storage protection coating from all the new parts before assembly.
Clean the new part if necessary.
(a) This Page Block gives a table and some figures which gives the fits and clearances data
and the torque values for assembly. It also gives the permitted wear for in-service /
service, and the manufacturer’s design wear-tolerances.
1 The identifiers in column (1) show the location of the clearance or the dimension that
you must measure..
2 The identifiers in column (2) identify the parts in the IPL (Figure + Item number).
a The maximum limits are the maximum wear limits. If the part is in these limits
then it is serviceable.
b If the parts have more wear than the specified limits, you must repair or replace
them.
1 All torque values in this manual are shown in the Table of Tightening Torques. The
parts are identified by the figure number and the item number of the IPL.
1 The technical data for all springs used in the unit are shown in the Table of Spring
Data. The parts are identified by the figure number and the item number of the IPL.
INTRO
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(a) This Page Block shows all the special tools, the fixtures, the equipment and the
consumables which are necessary to do the maintenance actions which are given in
the other page blocks.
(b) All the items shown are identified in this manual by a standard code number: Txx for
Tools, Fixtures and Equipment and Mxx for Consumable Materials.
This Page Block contains the full list of all the parts of the component (For the detailed
description, refer to the IPL INTRO).
This Page Block contains the tasks which are given in other Page Blocks of the manual, but
which are necessary because of other maintenance tasks. The tasks are self-contained repairs
or preventive maintenance.
(14) Removal
This Page Block gives the procedure for the removal of modules/sub-assemblies from complex
modular components.
(15) Installation
This Page Block gives the procedure for the installation of modules/sub-assemblies in complex
modular components.
(16) Servicing
This Page Block gives the self-contained tasks which are necessary because of other
maintenance tasks.
(17) Storage
This Page Block gives the requirements for preparation for transportation, for special handling,
for packaging, for storage and for preservation: these requirements are for the component
after assembly or test.
(18) Rework
This Page Block gives the rework procedures which are necessary for in-service components.
F. Measurements
(1) The measurements which are given in this manual come from the original manufacturing
drawings.
(2) This CMM uses the “Systeme International” (S.I.) units for quantities and values. It also gives
the imperial units in parentheses.
INTRO
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405CH23
G. Units of Measure
A Ampere
Ah Ampere hours
C1 A Rated current
g Gram
min Minute
N Newton
Pa Pascal
C Degree Celsius
% Per cent
Ohm
ft Foot
in Inch
lb Pound
F Degree Fahrenheit
µ Micro
m Milli
da Deca
k Kilo
M Mega
INTRO
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1 cm 0.3937 in
1N 0.2248 lbf
1g 0.0353 oz
1 kg 2.2046 lb
1 mm 0.0394 in
1 in 2,54 cm
1 in 25,4 mm
1 lbf 4,4482 N
1 oz 28,3495 g
1 lb 0,4536 kg
INTRO
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405CH23
J. Abbreviations
dia. Diameter
Fig. Figure
max. Maximum
Mfr Manufacturer
min. Minimum
No. Number
OD Outside Diameter
para. Paragraph
Ref. Refer to
S/A Sub-Assembly
TBD To be defined
V Voltage
K. Verifications
(1) The functions (tasks) which are given in this manual were verified by simulation. This
component maintenance manual is "shop verified" after all the functions (tasks) are actually
done on the equipment.
(2) We will revise this statement after all verifications are made.
(3) The list of Page Blocks gives the shop verifications which are actually made. We will revise this
statement after all verifications are made.
L. Definition
INTRO
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405CH23
(2) Warnings call attention to use of materials, steps procedures, or limits, that you must follow
precisely to prevent injury to persons.
(3) Cautions call attention to steps procedures that you must follow to prevent damage to equipment.
(4) Notes call attention to procedures which make the job easier.
M. Disposal
- nickel,
- cadmium,
- potassium hydroxide.
(2) You must therefore discard them or use them again, in agreement with local legislation. For
more information, contact your local SAFT supplier.
Recyclable Product
Figure INTRO-1/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-069-A01
INTRO
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405CH23
INTRO
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405CH23
A. General
The alkaline battery has 20 vented nickel-cadmium CVH400KA cells with welded polyamide cases.
The battery is connected to the aircraft systems. You can use it:
(1) To start the engine or the APU in reference to the aircraft system.
(2) On the ground, before supplying electrical power to the aircraft systems.
NOTE: The 28 VDC electrical system charges the battery in the aircraft.
The figure and item numbers are those of the ILLUSTRATED PART LIST.
B. Characteristics
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
405CH23
C. Detailed Description
(Ref. Fig. 1)
(Ref. Fig. 2)
(Ref. Fig. 3)
The battery has 20 CVH400KA (130) cells housed in a stainless steel box with 2 vents and 2 handles.
The box (330) is lined with thin sheets of insulation and wedge (200). The cells are kept upright by
means of a molded silicone elastomer part (040) fastened to the cover which presses against the top
of the cells. Cells are interconnected by rigid, nickel-plated copper links (080 thru 120).
The cover (020), that you can remove, is attached to the box (330) by four latches.
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405CH23 Battery
Figure 1/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-048-A01
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405CH23
Identification Plate
Figure 2/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-049-A01
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Overall Dimensions
Figure 3/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-050-A01
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TASK 24-32-13-871-803-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
This page block gives the tests and inspections necessary to find the condition of the unit removed for
unscheduled maintenance. The test procedure, given in the FAULT ISOLATION TABLE, states for
each test a specific procedure which specifies all relevant parameters.
The figure and item numbers are those of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST.
- Relative humidity: ≤ 85 %.
TASK 24-32-13-700-801-A01
2. Testing
Self-explanatory.
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
(2) Consumables
CODE DESCRIPTION
C. Job Set-up
SUBTASK 24-32-13-760-001-A01
(1) Preliminary Functional Tests
(Ref. Fig 1001)
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-750-001-A01
(1) Insulation Check
(Ref. Fig. 1002)
(Ref. Fig. 1003)
- Put the megohmeter (T08) as the figure shows: (Ref. Fig. 1002).
Insulation Check
Figure 1002/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-052-A01
- > 250 k under 250 VDC = Min value (Ref. Fig. 1002).
- > 10 M under 250 VDC = Value after cleaning and drying (Ref. Fig. 1003).
Insulations Parameters
Figure 1003/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-068-A01
SUBTASK 24-32-13-750-003-A01
(2) Polarization test
(b) Keep the battery in the "open circuit" condition for 1 hour.
(d) If the open circuit voltage of one cell is 0 V (or negative), do a supplementary test
( Subtask 24-32-13-750-010-A01). Then repair.
(e) If all cells show an open circuit voltage that is more than 0 volts, charge the battery.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-780-001-A01
(3) Vent valve test
NOTE: The Vent Valve Test is not necessary if the full set of used vent
valves is replaced by a brand new one each year during the
General Overhaul or when there is evidence of electrolyte overflow.
Before you put the vent valve back on the cells, make sure that they operate correctly.
(a) Install the vent valve (190) with its O-ring on the end of a metal tube which has an
applicable end-piece.
(b) Connect this tube to a supply of compressed air through an adjustable reducing valve.
(c) Adjust the pressure to 0.5 bar (7.25 psi) and put the vent valve into a container of
water. Air bubbles come out when the valve opens. If there are no bubbles, increase
the pressure until you see bubbles. Then decrease the pressure slowly to 0.1 bar (1.45
psi) and monitor the pressure at which the bubbles stop.
(d) Reject all vent valves that have an opening pressure of more than 0.7 bar (10 psi) or
less than 0.14 bar (2 psi).
SUBTASK 24-32-13-750-010-A01
(4) Supplementary test
The first test charge can be unsatisfactory if the electrolyte level is too low in some cells
(because the level is not adjusted until the end of this charge). If you find defects, adjust
the electrolyte level and do the test below:
NOTE: If you charge the battery more than necessary, you decrease the life of the cells.
Thus, do this special test only if a battery malfunction occurred in the aircraft, or defects are
found during shop maintenance.
(a) Charge the battery (Subtask 24-32-13-820-003-A01). At the end of the total charge
time, continue to charge at 4 A for 5 more hours. Regularly record the voltage of the
cells. The temperature of cells that have damaged separators increases very much and
continuously. The voltage of these cells continuously decreases to less than 1.55 V.
(b) Adjust the electrolyte level during the last 30 minutes of charge.
- Cells with a voltage of less than 1.55 V at the end of the charge.
- Cells with a voltage that decreases to less than 1 V before one hour of discharge
(during the last test discharge).
E. Close-up
Not applicable.
TASK 24-32-13-800-801-A01
3. Charge
Self-explanatory.
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
(2) Consumables
None.
CODE DESCRIPTION
Subtask 24-32-13-820-004-A01 Discharge
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-820-001-A01
(1) Flight charge
The water decreases from the electrolyte in direct proportion to the overcharge current.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-820-002-A01
(2) Ground charge
WARNING: REMOVE THE COVER TO CHARGE THE BATTERY ON THE GROUND. THIS IS
TO MAKE SURE THAT GAS WILL NOT COLLECT IN THE BATTERY BOX.
NOTE: In addition to the constant current charge procedure, you can use other procedures
that fully charge the battery. BUT, IN EACH CONDITION, YOU MUST DO CELL VOLTAGE
CHECKS (U > 1.55 V) AND ELECTROLYTE ADJUSTMENTS BY THE USE OF A FINAL
CHARGE SEQUENCE AT CONSTANT CURRENT : 4 A AT 0.1 C1A. If special instructions are
not given in the charger operating manual, you must first contact SAFT .
Cell Connections
Figure 1004/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-054-A01
SUBTASK 24-32-13-820-003-A01
(3) Constant-current charge (Battery fully discharged)
(a) To charge a fully discharged battery, do one of these procedures If the battery voltage
in main charge is less than the minimum voltage after the minimum time, continue to
charge until the voltage is reached.
NOTE: If the battery voltage does not increase sufficiently during the maximum
charge time: Refer to TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION.
CAUTION: IF YOU CHARGE THE BATTERY MORE THAN IN THE TABLE ABOVE,
YOU DECREASE THE LIFE OF THE CELLS.
(b) Battery not fully discharged and discharge condition not known.
E. Close-up
Not applicable.
TASK 24-32-13-800-802-A01
4. Discharge
Self-explanatory
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
(2) Consumables
None.
None.
C. Job set-up
Not applicable.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-820-004-A01
(1) Discharge
Rated capacity (C1Ah) 40 Ah : minimum value obtained for a fully charged battery, when
discharged at 40 A, down to 20 V.
Other rates (C1Ah) Depending on temperature and time: up to 25 C1A.
E. Close-up
Not applicable.
TASK 24-32-13-810-801-A01
5. Fault isolation
SUBTASK 24-32-13-810-001-A01
A. Battery electrical faults
SUBTASK 24-32-13-810-002-A01
B. Cell faults
NOTE: If you charge a cell with a quantity of electrolyte which is not sufficient, this can cause
temperature to increase very much.
(4) A cell has an unsually low (a) The cell was operated at Replace the cell (refer to
voltage at the end of the charge temperatures and charge rates DISASSEMBLY, ASSEMBLY
(Less than 1.55 V at 4 A at + 20 outside the limits, and the AND STORAGE).
C (+ 68 F) separator is damaged.
(5) Low capacity cell (The cell (a) Usual wear after long operation. Replace the cell (refer to
shows a reversed voltage or a DISASSEMBLY, ASSEMBLY
correct polarity voltage of less than AND STORAGE).
1 V after a discharge of 1 hour at
(b) Unusual operation, operation Do the supplementary test (refer
1 C1A).
at high temperature or operation to CHECK). If necessary, replace
with low electrolyte. the cell(s).
(6) Cell with a swollen case. (a) Cell operated with low Replace the cell (refer to
electrolyte level ; deterioration of DISASSEMBLY).
separators and damaged plates.
(7) Cell with zero voltage when the (a) Short-circuited cell. Replace the cell (refer to
battery circuit is open. DISASSEMBLY).
SUBTASK 24-32-13-810-003-A01
C. Physical faults
SUBTASK 24-32-13-810-004-A01
D. Vent valve faults
TASK 24-32-13-871-804-A01
1. General
This page block gives all electrical schematics of the battery sensors.
DISASSEMBLY
TASK 24-32-13-871-805-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
NOTE: Ref. PGBLK 24-32-13-1000-2 to find the condition of the component or the possible cause of
its malfunction. This will give the necessary level of disassembly.
B. Safety
Different countries have different safety rules. Obey the local rules.
C. Risks
(1) Physical
- Handling: The battery is heavy. When you lift it, bend your legs, not your back.
(2) Electrical
(3) Chemical
- Electrolyte is very corrosive and can cause dangerous damage to the skin: use gloves.
D. Safety measure
The electrolyte compound is caustic and can cause dangerous burns. If it touches the skin, flush the
touched part with water and make neutral the solution with acetic solution, vinegar or lemon juice, or
with boric acid solution at 10% concentration.
If the electrolyte touches the eyes, flush them with water for 15 minutes at minimum and immediately
get a doctor.
Electrolyte ingestion can cause damage to the throat and the respiratory tract. Do not try to vomit.
Mix the solution with water or, if possible, with milk. Get a doctor immediately. Contact with nickel
can cause chronic eczema. To breathe cadmium oxide can cause a dry throat, make you cough,
cause headaches, vomiting, or pain in your chest. Persons having breathed cadmium oxide fumes
must get fresh air or get oxygen or must have artificial respiration.
TASK 24-32-13-000-801-A01
2. Disassembly
Self-explanatory.
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
(2) Consumables
None.
CODE DESCRIPTION
TASK 24-32-13-800-802-A01 Discharge
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-020-001-A01
(1) Disassembly procedure
1 Remove the nuts (060) and the spring washers (070) that attach the links to the cell.
3 Fully engage the end of the special threaded tool (T03) on one of the cell terminals.
Then pull up to remove the cell.
NOTE: The vent valve must stay tight when the you remove the cell.
1 Loosen the vent valve (190) with the special tool (T01).
1 Remove:
E. Close-Up
Not applicable.
CLEANING
TASK 24-32-13-871-806-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
The figure and item numbers are those of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST.
TASK 24-32-13-100-801-A01
2. Cleaning of a Unit
Self-explanatory
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
(2) Consumables
CODE DESCRIPTION
Subtask 24-32-13-820-003-A01 Constant-current charge (Battery fully discharged)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-160-001-A01
(1) Light cleaning
(b) If a clean, filtered supply of compressed air is available, do this procedure to clean the
cells easily and quickly: blow with much force across the tops of the cells to remove
all dust and light traces of mineral salts from the box. To prevent short circuits, use a
rubber tube or an insulating nozzle.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-160-002-A01
(2) Full cleaning
CAUTION: YOU MUST CLEAN THE VENT VALVE (190) WHEN THE CELLS ARE
ASSEMBLED IN THE BOX.
NOTE: Disassemble the battery (ref. PGBLK-24-32-13-3000) and then clean all components.
3 To easily remove all the electrolyte and mineral salts from the terminals, the cover
and the sides of the cell cases: clean in warm water with a non-metallic soft brush.
1 Clean with lightly soapy water, rub with a cloth and let dry.
3 Soak the vent valve for some period (during the night, for example) in a container of
distilled water. Do that to remove all salts from the vent hole.
E. Close-up
SUBTASK 24-32-13-640-001-A01
(1) Lubrication
When the battery is clean (and after installation of the vent valve), put a thin layer of
neutral petrolatum (petrolatum that is not acid) or light oil on the terminals and the links.
Use a paintbrush.
INSPECTION/CHECK
TASK 24-32-13-871-805-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
You must do the checks which are necessary when you use the SAFT batteries in flight and on
the ground.
- Regular check: electrical treatment, adjustment of electrolyte levels, and capacity test.
TASK 24-32-13-200-801-A01
2. Maintenance steps in workshop
Self-explanatory.
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
(2) Consumables
CODE DESCRIPTION
Fig. 5001/ Periodical check
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-056-A01
Fig. 5002/ Level adjustment with a syringe and calibrated nozzle
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-057-A01
Fig. 5003/ Regular check
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-058-A01
Fig. 5004/ General overhaul
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-059-A01
TASK 24-32-13-100-801-A01 External Cleaning of a Unit
TASK 24-32-13-800-801-A01 Charge
Subtask 24-32-13-750-001-A01 Insulation test
Subtask 24-32-13-750-003-a01 Polarization test
Subtask 24-32-13-750-010-A01 Supplementary test
Subtask 24-32-13-210-003-A01 General overhaul (minimum 1 per year)
C. Job Set-up
- Relative humidity: ≤ 85 %.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-210-001-A01
(1) Periodical check
If the electrolyte consumption is more than the usual consumption between 2 regular checks, do
this periodical check:(Ref. Fig. 5001)
3 During the last 1/2 hour of the charge (while the charge current continues to flow),
adjust the level of electrolyte in the cells (refer to (b)). Write down the quantity of water
that is added to each cell. The electrolyte level changes with the battery charge. The
level changes as if the plates absorbed a part of the electrolyte during the discharge
and released it during the charge. Therefore the level checks are only satisfactory if
they are done almost at the end of the charge (but during the charge). Leakage can
occur during operation if you do not obey these instructions when you add liquid.
NOTE: For this operation, use plastic syringe with a plastic nozzle (T02) (refer to
SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT). The length of the nozzle is
20 mm (0.79 in). This is the distance necessary between the seat of the vent
valve and the electrolyte (Ref. Fig. 5002).
1 To adjust the level, keep the shoulder of the syringe nozzle against the seat of
the vent valve and pull the plunger up.
2 If the level is not sufficient, the syringe tube stays empty when you pull the plunger.
Add distilled water to these cells. (The syringe is small, it can be necessary to do this
step more than one time for each cell).
Periodical Check
Figure 5001/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-056-A01
3 If there is too much liquid, this liquid is removed by the syringe until the level aligns
with the end of the nozzle.The level is correct when only a small quantity of liquid
goes into the syringe when you pull the plunger.
1 Clean the vent valve (190) (Ref. to CLEANING) when you adjust the electrolyte levels.
1 Make sure that all the nuts that attach the links are torqued (Ref. to FITS AND
CLEARANCES).
- The voltage of each cell measured during the last hour of charge at 4 A is not
less than 1.55 V.
- Approximately the same quantity of distilled water is added to each cell. This
quantity must be less than 60 cm3 (3.66 in3).
NOTE: If the average quantity of water added to all the cells is close to 60 cm3/cell
(3.66 in3/cell), do the electrolyte level check more frequently.
- the quantity of water necessary for one or more cell(s) is much higher or smaller
than for the other cells.
- the voltage of each cell measured at the end of a 4 A charge is less than 1.55 V
(refer to TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION).
BEFORE A MAXIMUM OF ONE YEAR, do this battery test (Ref. Fig. 5003).
NOTE: According to aircraft operation, the ratio between operating hours (aircraft "power on")
and flying hours is generally in the 1.2 to 2 range.
1 Measure the voltage in open circuit at the terminal of the battery. If Ubat < 21 V,
then do the polarization test.
Regular Check
Figure 5003/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-058-A01
1 Immediately after the charge and the level adjustment, discharge the battery again
at 40 A. At 1 hour of discharge, measure the voltage of each cell. This voltage
must be over 1 V. Continue to discharge the battery down to 20 V. Write the time
necessary for the second discharge.
- The time necessary for the first discharge is more than 30 minutes.
- The time necessary for the second discharge is not less than 1 hour.
- The voltage of each cell measured during the last hour of the charge at 4 A is
not less than 1.55V.
- The variation of water consumption in individual cell does not exceed ±30% of the
average consumption for all cells.The maximum limit is 60 cm3 (3.66 in3).
NOTE: If the average quantity of water added to all the cells is close to 60 cm3/cell
(3.66 in3/cell), do the electrolyte level check more frequently.
- If the first discharge time is less than 30 minutes but the second discharge time is
correct: the battery is in good condition but was not fully charged when removed from
the aircraft. This condition can be caused by an incorrect charge in the aircraft and/or
a discharge caused by an unusual operation of the battery after landing.
- the quantity of water necessary for one or more cell(s) is much higher or smaller
than for the other cells.
- the voltage of each cell measured at the end of a 4 A charge is less than 1.55 V
(refer to TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION).
- The second discharge time is less the correct one or one cell has a voltage of less
than 1 V (or incorrect polarity before 1 hour of discharge).
NOTE: The decrease of water in a cell is in proportion to the overcharge. Thus, the
decrease should be the same for all 20 cells in the battery.
- If the quantity of water necessary for one or more cell(s) (in the same battery) is
much higher (or smaller) than the other cells. This means that there is a defect:
SUBTASK 24-32-13-210-003-A01
(3) General overhaul (minimum 1 per year)
This overhaul includes electrical tests. It also includes disassembly and cleaning procedures to
do systematically for all battery components. Do this battery test (Ref. Fig. 5004).
(a) Disassembly
1 Refer to "DISASSEMBLY".
1 Refer to "CLEANING".
1 Cells
2 Box
- Make the sides of the box straight and remove dents (Refer to "REPAIR").
5 Connector
- Make sure that the connector is in good condition (inner and outer surfaces).
Replace it if contacts are burned.
General Overhaul
Figure 5004/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-059-A01
(d) Sensor
NOTE: If more than 5 of the original cells in the battery have previously been
changed, or more than 3 cells are found to be faulty during the same
maintenance, then change all the cells or replace the battery with a new one.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-280-001-A01
(4) Insulation check
SUBTASK 24-32-13-280-002-A01
(5) Checking of temperature sensor
Do this test in a climatic chamber with the sensor disassembled from the battery.
Mesure the insulation resistance between each connector point and every metal housing. The
value must be superior to 30 M at 250 VDC.
E. Close-up
Not applicable.
REPAIR
TASK 24-32-13-871-808-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
As shown in the CHECK PAGE BLOCK, you must reject or replace defective parts for which no repair
instructions are given by new parts.
The figure and item numbers are those of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST.
TASK 24-32-13-300-803-A01
2. Replace a cover gasket
Self-explanatory.
None.
None.
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable.
D. Procedure
NOTE: You can replace the gasket cover (040) only one time.
(d) Let the glue (M03) dry for 2 hours in a dry place.
(e) Put the gasket on the bottom of the cover (030). Press firmly.
E. Close-up
Not applicable
ASSEMBLY
TASK 24-32-13-871-810-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
You must assemble parts on a clean workbench in a clean, dry room. They are protected from
damage.
Make sure that the storage protection layer is removed from the new part before assembly.
The figure and item numbers are those of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST.
TASK 24-32-13-400-801-A01
2. Assembly procedure
Self-explanatory.
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
CODE DESCRIPTION
Fig. 7001/ Liner spacer kit installation
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-060-A01
Fig. 7002/ Cell installation
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-061-A01
Subtask 24-32-13-460-001-A01 Installation of a cell
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-420-001-A01
(1) Installation of the liner spacer kit (200)
CAUTION: YOU MUST ASSEMBLE THE F AND G SLOTTED SPACERS TO KEEP THE
VENTILATING SYSTEM OF THE BOX FREE (REF. FIG. 7001)
(d) Install the cells between the two end spacers (Subtask 24-32-13-460-001-A01).
SUBTASK 24-32-13-420-005-A01
(2) Installation of the vent valve (190)
(a) Make sure the vent valves (190) are in good condition. Replace the vent valves (190)
if they are worn.
(b) Install the vent valve (190) with the special tool (T01). Hold the special tool by its upper
ribbed part.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-460-001-A01
(3) Installation of a cell (Ref. Fig. 7002)
(c) Move the last cells into position (if it is difficult to put in the last cells, remove one
or two spacers).
(d) Carefully position the cell (130) and push on terminals with a piece of soft wood.
(h) Lightly lubricate the terminals and the links with neutral petrolatum or light oil (use a
paintbrush).
SUBTASK 24-32-13-970-001-A01
(4) Inform
(a) Identification plate (350) if the box (330) has been changed.
E. Close-Up
Not applicable.
Cell Installation
Figure 7002/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-061-A01
TASK 24-32-13-820-802-A01
1. Torque table
SUBTASK 24-32-13-820-005-A01
A. Torque table
List of all applicable torque values necessary to assemble and do servicing of the battery:
NOTE: The values here are "lube torque" values. You must lightly apply mineral vaseline (M04) on the
threads before you install parts and before to apply torque.
TASK 24-32-13-940-801-A01
1. Special Tool, Fixtures and Equipment
TASK 24-32-13-941-801-A01
2. Consumable Materials
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for items in this list.
TASK 24-32-13-871-809-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
Storage inhibition and packaging guarantee the equipment against any attack by atmospheric agents.
The figure and item numbers are those of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST.
B. Storage room
C. Temperature conditions
TASK 24-32-13-550-801-A01
2. Storage procedure
Self explanatory.
NOTE: You can use equivalent alternatives for the items in those lists.
NOTE: Refer to SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS for full data of
special tools in this list.
None.
(2) Consumables
CODE DESCRIPTION
Fig. 15001/ Short term storage
GRAPHIC-24-32-13-991-066-A01
C. Job set-up
SUBTASK 24-32-13-550-001-A01
(1) Preparation of the battery before storage
(a) Visual inspection: if dust or salt do a General Overhaul according procedure (Ref.
PGBLK-24-32-13-5000-2).
(b) Then light cleaning (Ref. PGBLK-24-32-13-4000-2), then service as scheduled (periodical
check, regular check or general overhaul check) (Ref. PGBLK-24-32-13-5000-2).
(c) Adjust the electrolyte levels (Ref. PGBLK-24-32-13-5000-2), then discharge at a constant
current of 40 A down to 20 V.
(d) Lightly lubricate these components with mineral vaseline (M04): the nuts, the links, and all
the components that can be damaged by atmospheric corrosion.
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 24-32-13-530-001-A01
(1) Packaging
The batteries are usually put in cardboard boxes. For long storage or sea transportation, we
recommend to put the batteries in a welded plastic container. In this type of container, with the
recommanded temperature range, the batteries can be kept for 10 years.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-550-002-A01
(2) Short term storage
(Ref. Fig. 15001)
(a) Place the charged battery in a cool room or discharge to 1 V/cell (Ref.
PGBLK-24-32-13-1000-2).
SUBTASK 24-32-13-550-003-A01
(3) Long term storage
(a) Operations
1 Discharge to 1 V/cell.
(b) Conditions
– Sealed packaging.
– Humidity: < 70 %.
SUBTASK 24-32-13-540-001-A01
(4) Servicing after storage
E. Close-up
Not applicable.
TASK 24-32-13-500-801-A01
3. Transportation procedure
A. General
The battery should then be packed vertically in its original container. If the original container is not
available, the international and/or local packaging regulations applicable to the mode of transport
and destination must be followed.
TASK 24-32-13-871-802-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
The Illustrated Parts List (IPL) is written in compliance with ATA 2200 specifications. The IPL is
intended to identify the components of the unit.
The Illustrated Parts List (IPL) contains a list and the illustrations of the assemblies, and the detailed
parts of the unit, in the disassembly sequence. It includes these sections:
– Introduction (INTRO),
– Numerical Index (NI),
– Detailed Parts List (DPL).
(1) You can find the illustration for a part, if you know the part number. Refer to the Numerical Index
and look for the part number and the related figure and item number. Refer to the Detailed
Parts List and look for the first figure and item number found in the Numerical Index for this
part. It is possible that this figure shows the part in a section or a system of the component
other than the one necessary. If it does, refer to the other figure numbers which are given in
the Numerical Index.
(2) To determine the part number of a given part, refer to the illustration which shows the assembly
with this part. Record the item number of the illustrated part and refer to the Detailed Parts List,
which gives its part number and its description.
(1) In this index, the part numbers are classified in this sequence:
(a) The classification is made from the left to the right. Each digit (letter, numeral, dash)
has its own meaning.
1 an alpha letter A to Z (but not the "O" and the "I", because it is possible to read these
letters as a zero and a one),
2 a numeral 0 to 9.
1 a dash,
2 an alpha letter A to Z (but not the "O" and the "I", because it is possible to read these
letters as a zero and a one),
3 a numeral 0 to 9.
(d) The part number column contains all the part numbers which are included in the Detailed
Parts List. The part numbers which are deleted or superseded in the Detailed Part List are
listed in the Numerical Index, and they are identified as deleted or superseded.
(a) Each assembly, sub-assembly and part which has a part number, and which is given in
the parts list, has an item number.
(b) The figure number which is related to the item number is shown on the first line, at
the top of each page.
(c) Assemblies, the Sub-assemblies numbered parts which are in the list, but which are not
illustrated, are identified with a dash (-) before the item number.
(d) An index letter before the item number is cross-referenced to the figure which shows the
modication of the part.
A manufacturer’s part number is given to each assembly and to each detailed part, if it is
illustrated and also if it is not illustrated.
(3) Nomenclature
(a) The nomenclature is given with an indenture, to show how the parts and the assemblies
and related to their next higher assemblies. These are the details:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Assembly
• Sub-assembly
***
• • Sub-sub-assembly
***
(b) The attaching parts are shown immediately after the assembly of the part. In the list, they
are below the same indenture number as the item they attach, and they are identified by
the words "Attaching Parts". They are followed by three asterisks.
(c) The manufacturer’s code, or the abbreviation NP (not procurable), is put at the end
right-hand side of the first line of the nomenclature column on the right side.
(a) An alphanumerical index gives the effectivity of the sub-assemblies, and it gives the
detailed parts list in relation to the next higher assembly(ies) or sub-assembly(ies).
(b) When the effectivity is fully applicable, the use code column stays empty.
(c) The use code for the assemblies, and the detailed parts list, refer to the figure/item
number of the next higher assembly(ies) or sub-assembly(ies). Example: Effectivity 1A,
1B, 1C is written 1ABC.
(a) The units per assembly column shows the quantity of units necessary for one next
higher assembly.
(b) In some cases, the information is replaced by the abbreviation RF (for reference) or
AR (as required).
ALT FROM PNR A part which is functionnally and physically interchangeable with the initial part
XXX after repair.
AMDT Amendment.
AR As required.
LH Left-hand.
NP Not procurable.
OVERSIZE A part with a size which is larger than its nominal dimension.
R Revised.
RF For reference.
RH Right hand.
SEE FIG FOR Refer to the figure for the next higher assembly.
NHA
SEL FROM Selected from. A part that you must select from a collection of parts, as necessary.
UNDERSIZE A part with a size which is smaller than its nominal dimension.
VL Vendors List.
E. Updating
(1) General
(a) When an item is revised, added or deleted, the letter "R" is shown in the right-hand
margin (the date of issue changes).
(a) The basic sequence of the items are given in steps of 10. It is thus possible to add new
items between the old ones, in the correct sequence of the breakdown. If you add more
than nine new items, you must add new figure at the end of the IPL.
(a) Should a part number definitively deleted, the information given in the parts list zone is
deleted. The old part number always remains in the numerical index.
(a) When new illustrations are necessary, the alternative figures are added. They refer to the
same nomenclature. The alternative figure is given the basic figure number, with a letter.
This letter is in front of the item number in the nomenclature.
VENDOR LIST
ALPHA/NUMERIC INDEX
01 260A 1
007788 01 300A 1
012374 01 080A 14
015266 01 100A 1
015539 01 090A 2
062007 01 060A 42
140A 2
100078 01 180A 2
100094 01 070A 42
170A 2
100430 01 220A 4
100431 01 210A 4
100693 01 160A 1
100694 01 150A 1
102392 01 230A 1
105405 01 270A 1
114722 01 250A 1
114724 01 290A 1
114767 01 120A 1
117026 01 340A 1
166309 01 360A 2
166900 01 280A 1
280068 01 390A 1
405CH23 01 001A RF
411108 01 350A 1
411691 01 110A 3
412479 01 030A 1
412488 01 050A 2
413597 01 130A 20
413600 01 190A 1
413607 01 380A 2
413609 01 370A 2
413765 01 040A 2
413791 01 020A 1
415021 01 310A 1
415022 01 320A 1
415059 01 240A 1
415635 01 010A 1
415636 01 330A 1
415643 01 200A 1
Battery 405CH23
Figure 01/GRAPHIC 24-32-13-991-033-A01