12 B Amm 00 00 00 I
12 B Amm 00 00 00 I
12 B Amm 00 00 00 I
UNCLASSIFIED
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
Chapter Number Chapter Title
00 GENERAL 12-B-00-00-00-00A-001A-A
04 STRUCTURAL AND COMPONENT 12-B-04-00-00-00A-000A-A
LIMITATIONS
05 SCHEDULED/UNSCHEDULED 12-B-05-00-00-00A-018A-A
MAINTENANCE
06 DIMENSIONS AND ZONES – GENERAL 12-B-06-00-00-00A-040A-A
07 LIFTING AND SHORING – GENERAL 12-B-07-00-00-00A-040A-A
08 LEVELING AND WEIGHING – GENERAL 12-B-08-00-00-00A-040A-A
09 HANDLING AND TAXIING – GENERAL 12-B-09-00-00-00A-040A-A
10 PARKING, MOORING AND STORING – 12-B-10-00-00-00A-040A-A
GENERAL
11 PLACARDS AND MARKINGS – GENERAL 12-B-11-00-00-00A-040A-A
12 SERVICING – GENERAL 12-B-12-00-00-00A-040A-A
20 EQUIPMENT HANDLING 12-B-20-00-00-00A-901A-A
21 AIR CONDITIONING 12-B-21-00-00-00A-040A-A
22 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROL – 12-B-22-00-00-00A-040A-A
GENERAL
23 COMMUNICATIONS 12-B-23-00-00-00A-040A-A
24 ELECTRICAL POWER 12-B-24-00-00-00A-040A-A
25 EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS 12-B-25-00-00-00A-040A-A
26 FIRE PROTECTION 12-B-26-00-00-00A-040A-A
27 FLIGHT CONTROLS 12-B-27-00-00-00A-040A-A
28 FUEL 12-B-28-00-00-00A-040A-A
29 HYDRAULIC POWER 12-B-29-00-00-00A-040A-A
30 ICE AND RAIN PROTECTION 12-B-30-00-00-00A-040A-A
31 INDICATING AND RECORDING SYSTEMS 12-B-31-00-00-00A-040A-A
32 LANDING GEAR – HYDRAULIC 12-B-32-00-00-00A-040A-A
33 LIGHTS 12-B-33-00-00-00A-040A-A
34 NAVIGATION 12-B-34-00-00-00A-040A-A
GENERAL
COPYRIGHT
GENERAL - COPYRIGHT.......................................................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
© Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright.
All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be copied, reproduced or translated to other languages without the prior written
consent of Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
C = Changed data module
N = New data module
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
DM Reference Action Change
12-B-00-00-00-00A-002A-A Inserted Incorporation of new data module
12-B-00-00-00-00A-003A-A Replaced Updated to reflect latest change highlights
12-B-00-00-00-00A-004A-A Replaced PTS 14369 Revision Administration
12-B-00-00-00-00A-006A-A Replaced PTS 14369 Revision Administration
12-B-00-00-00-00A-007A-A Replaced PTS 14170 update list.
12-B-00-00-00-00A-009A-A Inserted Incorporation of new data module
12-B-00-00-00-00A-017A-A Replaced PTS 14369 Revision Administration
12-B-00-00-00-00A-018A-A Replaced PTS 13950 Occurrence reporting added.
12-B-04-00-00-00A-000A-A Replaced PTS 14144 flap drive arm inspection added.
12-B-05-00-01-00A-010A-A Replaced PTS 13903 Eldg actuator anti rotation pads added. PTS 13952
tasks 21-30/46 and 314 updated. PTS 14032 Task 32-10/436
added. PTS 13976 Task 27-20/140 rudder upper hinge
inspection added. PTS 14144 Task 27-50/144 updated,
27-50/437 added. PTS 14055 Task 32-30/423 corrected, P/Nos
removed. PTS 14269 Task 52-30/89 updated.
12-B-05-10-00-00A-018A-A Replaced PTS 14168 first overhaul statement changed.
12-B-05-10-10-00A-281A-A Replaced PTS 14321 NLG overhaul and ELT Nav Interface Serial Memory
added.
12-B-05-10-20-00A-281A-A Replaced PTS 13903 Eldg anti rotation pad added. PTS 13952
Pressurization tasks updated. PTS 14269 Task 52-30/89
updated. PTS 14372 Task 71-00/432 added. PTS 14321 NLG
overhaul and ELT Nav Interface Serial Memory Module
removed.
12-B-05-20-10-00A-281A-A Replaced PTS 13976 Task 27-20/140 rudder upper hinge inspection
added. PTS 14144 Task 27-50/144 updated.
12-B-05-20-20-00A-281A-A Replaced PTS 14032 Task 32-10/436 added. PTS 13976 Task 27-20/140
rudder upper hinge inspection added. PTS 14144 Task
27-50/144 updated.
1 List of Revisions
Rev No. Date of Issue Date Inserted Signature
1 Jan 30/09 Jan 30/09 Pilatus
2 Jun 01/09 Jun 01/09 Pilatus
3 Oct 20/09 Oct 20/09 Pilatus
4 Apr 08/10 Apr 08/10 Pilatus
5 Jan 31/11 Jun 30/11 Pilatus
6 Sep 30/11 Sep 30/11 Pilatus
7 Dec 15/11 Dec 15/11 Pilatus
8 Jan 30/12 Jan 30/12 Pilatus
9 Dec 15/12 Dec 15/12 Pilatus
10 Dec 08/13 Dec 08/13 Pilatus
11 May 31/14 May 31/14 Pilatus
PC12/47E
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
Temp Rev No. Date of Issue Date Inserted Signature Date or Signature
Revision
Removed
56-01 Jul 05/10 Jul 05/10 Pilatus 5 Pilatus
27-02 Oct 05/10 Oct 05/10 Pilatus 5 Pilatus
28-01 Feb 10/12 Feb 10/12 Pilatus 9 Pilatus
22-02 May 11/12 May 11/12 Pilatus 9 Pilatus
31-01 Jun 18/12 Jun 18/12 Pilatus 9 Pilatus
00-05 Jul 17/12 Jul 17/12 Pilatus 9 Pilatus
57-01 Aug 07/12 Aug 07/12 Pilatus 9 Pilatus
04-01 Oct 15/12 Oct 15/12 Pilatus 9 Pilatus
30-01 Mar 08/13 Mar 08/13 Pilatus 10 Pilatus
30-02 Mar 08/13 Mar 08/13 Pilatus 10 Pilatus
04–02 Mar 13/14 Mar 13/14 Pilatus 11 Pilatus
31–02 Apr 28/14 Apr 13/14 Pilatus 11 Pilatus
GENERAL
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
This data module gives a list of the abbreviations.
ABBRV MEANING
A ampere
ACMS aircraft condition and monitoring system
ACP audio control panel
ACS air cycle system
ADC air data computer
ADF automatic direction finder
ADAHRS air data, attitude & heading reference system
AGM advanced graphics module
AIO actuator input/output (module)
A/P auto pilot
APM aircraft personality module (configuration module)
AOA angle of attack
ASCB avionics standard communications bus
ATC air traffic control
ATT attitude
DC direct current
DEOS digital engine operating system
ABBRV MEANING
DGRD degrade mode
DLS data loading software
DME distance measuring equipment
DR dead reckoning
GA go around
GIO generic input/output (module)
GNSSU global navigation sensor system unit
GPS global positioning system
GPWS ground proximity warning system
HDG heading
HIRF high intensity radiated field
N2 nitrogen
NIC network interface controller
ABBRV MEANING
ODM oil debris monitoring
OSCMM operating, servicing and component maintenance manual
V volt
VOR VHF omni-range
XFER transfer
XPNDR transponder
GENERAL
1 References............................................................................................................. 2
2 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 4....................................................................... 3
3 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 5....................................................................... 3
4 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 11..................................................................... 3
5 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 21..................................................................... 3
6 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 22..................................................................... 4
7 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 23..................................................................... 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
This Data Module gives a record of Service Bulletins.
04-012 Jun 22/09 Life extension to 27,500 flight hours or 33,000 flights (available No effect
on request only)
04-013 Nov 06/09 Certification for China CAAC (available on request only) No effect
Rev 1 Nov 14/11 No effect
04-014 Aug 17/10 Life extension to 30,000 flying hours or 36,000 landings (MSN No effect
244 only)
04-015 Feb 20/14 Certification for New Zealand Standard PC-12 Series Aircraft No effect
04-016 May 07/14 Certification for Malaysia Standard PC-12 Series Aircraft No effect
4 Chapter 11 - Placards
Table 4 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 11
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
11-004 Aug 02/10 Replace the flight compartment Vo speeds placard No effect
Rev 1 Nov 26/10 No effect
11-005 Mar 01/12 Revised fuel filler placard No effect
11-006 Mar 01/12 Replace the oxygen charging pressure and engine oil placards No effect
7 Chapter 23 - Communications
Table 7 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 23
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
23-005 Jun 11/08 Replacement of Multi Mode Digital Radio (MMDR) KTR 2280 1
Radios
23-006 Dec 16/09 Static discharging bonding improvements No effect
Rev 1 Nov 22/12 No effect
23-007 Sep 21/11 Headset microphone jack wiring No effect
23-008 - Applicable to PC-12 aircraft -
23-009 Oct 17/12 MMDR software upgrade No effect
Rev 1 Nov 07/12 No effect
9 Chapter 25 - Equipment/Furnishings
Table 9 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 25
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
25-034 Oct 22/09 Installation of Supplementary Heating for Cold Weather 1
Operations
Rev 1 Jan 24/13
25-035 Oct 22/09 Installation of Supplementary Heating for Cold Weather 1
Operations
Rev 2 Jan 24/13 No effect
25-036 Nov 12/12 Cabin Configuration MSN 1209 (factory modification only) No effect
25-037 Jan 23/14 Cabin Configuration MSN 1390 (factory modification only) No effect
12 Chapter 28 - Fuel
Table 12 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 28
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
28-012 Sep 04/08 Replacement of the Fuel Control Monitoring Unit (FCMU) 1
17 Chapter 33 - Lights
Table 17 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 33
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
33-012 Apr 10/14 Replace Incandescent Landing and Taxi Lights With LED 11
Lights
18 Chapter 34 - Navigation
Table 18 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 34
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
34-014 Dec 05/08 Remove the connection between the Weather Radar and the 1
Weight-On-Wheels (WOW) Switch
34-015 Nov 13/08 Replace the Air Data, Attitude and Heading Reference System No effect
(ADAHRS) unit
34-016 Dec 16/08 Remove the Autopilot engaged signal from the EGPWS 1
34-017 Dec 15/08 Changes to the GPS wiring 1
34-018 Jan 09/09 Replace the Air Data Attitude and Heading Reference System 1
(ADAHRS) Unit
34-019 Not issued -
34-020 Oct 22/09 Installation of WAAS GPS system 3
Rev 1 Jul 05/10 No effect
34-021 Oct 09/09 Installation of a Heading/Track Override Switch 3
34-022 Oct 05/09 Upgrade the ADAHRS software No effect
34-023 Oct 21/09 Installation of a second GPS system No effect
Rev 2 Aug 29/11 No effect
34-024 Oct 21/09 Installation of an XM Satellite Weather system No effect
34-026 Jun 30/10 Honeywell SBAS capable GNSSU 5
Rev 3 Sep 01/11 No effect
34-027 Jul 06/10 Correction to the ADAHRS magnetometer pitch and roll offsets 5
34-028 Sep 29/10 Replace the ADAHRS No effect
Rev 1 Nov 28/11 No effect
34-032 Sep 28/11 Introduction of GNSSU P/N 985.99.12.227 No effect
34-033 Nov 28/11 Replace the ADAHRS No effect
Rev 1 Jun 04/13 No effect
34-034 - Applicable to PC-12 Aircraft -
34-035 Aug 27/12 Introduction of GNSSU P/N 985.99.12.253 No effect
34-036 Dec 05/12 ESIS magnetometer mounting correction data label 9
34-037 Jan 11/13 Introduction of EGPWS Mk. VIII Computer
34-038 Mar 26/13 Modification to the ESIS Power Return Wires No effect
34-039 Oct 31/13 Improvement of the Pitot Pipe Line No effect
Rev 1 Mar 14/14
19 Chapter 35 - Oxygen
Table 19 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 35
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
35-006 Dec 06/12 Replacement of the oxygen shut-off valve 9
Rev 1 May 16/13 No effect
22 Chapter 52 - Doors
Table 22 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 52
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
52–008 May 12/14 Introduction of a New Door Handle Switch 11
23 Chapter 53 - Fuselage
Table 23 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 53
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
53-005 Jul 10/09 Inspect frame 13 lightening holes for edge protection No effect
24 Chapter 55 - Stabilizers
Table 24 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 55
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
25 Chapter 56 - Windows
Table 25 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 56
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
26 Chapter 57 - Wings
Table 26 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 57
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
57-006 Aug 16/12 Inspection of the flap support arm attachments 9
28 Chapter 72 - Engine
Table 28 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 72
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
72-003 Jan 13/11 Replace First Stage Carrier Retaining Bolts No effect
72-004 Sep 16/13 P&WC Service Bulletin No. 14357R1 No effect
30 Chapter 74 - Ignition
Table 30 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 74
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
33 Chapter 78 - Exhaust
Table 33 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 78
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
34 Chapter 79 - Oil
Table 34 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 79
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
79-007 Sep 24/09 Removal of the Oil Debris Monitoring System (ODMS) 1
Rev 1 No effect
35 Chapter 80 - Starting
Table 35 List of Service Bulletins - Chapter 80
SB number Issue Date Title Incorporated in
Revision
GENERAL
INTRODUCTION
GENERAL - INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 1
1 General................................................................................................................... 1
2 Occurrence Reporting Requirement....................................................................... 2
3 IETP Revisions....................................................................................................... 2
4 Warnings, Cautions and Notes............................................................................... 3
5 Standard Numbering System (SNS) - Data Module Code..................................... 3
5.1 Model Identification Code....................................................................................... 3
5.2 System Difference Code......................................................................................... 3
5.3 Standard Numbering System................................................................................. 3
5.4 Disassembly code.................................................................................................. 3
5.5 Disassembly code variant....................................................................................... 3
5.6 Information Code.................................................................................................... 3
5.7 Information Code variant........................................................................................ 4
5.8 Item location code.................................................................................................. 4
6 Manual Standard Numbering System..................................................................... 4
7 Punctuation in Units of Weight and Measurement................................................. 8
8 Consumable Materials............................................................................................ 8
9 List of Abbreviations............................................................................................... 8
10 Requests for Revisions........................................................................................... 8
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-007A-A LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
PublicationRevisionRequest.pdf
Description
1 General
This manual has been prepared using the Aerospace Specification S1000D and is assembled from Data Modules
(DM), which are written in AECMA Simplified English (SE).
The maintenance manual gives instructions for maintenance personnel to service and maintain the PC-12/47E
Series aircraft. The aircraft Series can be identified by referring to the Aircraft Identification Plate installed aft of the
cargo door. The maintenance manual provides sufficient information to inspect, fault isolate and to complete the
removal/installation and test/adjustment of equipment as well as the repair of certain systems. To provide as
complete as coverage as possible, optional equipment has been included in the manual.
Information which is beyond the scope of this manual may be found in the following manuals:
− Structural Repair Manual Document No. 02305
− Illustrated Parts Catalog Document No. 02308
− Wiring Diagram Manual
− Vendor Publications
It is the responsibility of the owner to ensure that the latest revision of the manual is used for servicing and
maintenance of the aircraft.
If it is necessary to contact Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. about your aircraft, it is important to include the aircraft serial
number in any correspondence. The serial number can be found on the manufacturers data placard.
Use only parts that have been approved and certified by Pilatus and obtained from Pilatus approved sources for
maintenance on the aircraft. Salvaged or reworked parts obtained from non Pilatus approved sources are
unsuitable and unsafe for use on the aircraft.
In the event that the aircraft should be maintained and/or operated with parts and/or components which are not
approved by the seller and/or its supplier and vendor, all warranties will be rendered null and void upon installation
of such parts and/or components. Pilatus expressly disclaims any and all liability including but not limited to liability
for any loss or damage to property, injury or death, in association with any and all malfunctions and/or incidents
and/or accidents involving such non approved parts and/or components.
3 IETP Revisions
This Aircraft Maintenance Manual (AMM) Document No. 02300 is part of the Interactive Electronic Technical
Publication (IETP) set on the DVD, Document No. 02307. Regular revisions to the IETP set will be done to correct,
change and add new information from Service Bulletins etc. The IETP revised information will be issued as a new
replacement DVD. The DVD label will be identified with the latest Revision No. IETP. DVDs from the previous
revision must then be destroyed. The opening statement on the DVD will show the IETP Revision No. The Revision
Highlights will give a brief summary of the changes to the chapter topics and temporary revisions that have been
included. Revised information is shown on a blue background by the IETP viewing software.
The Record of Service Bulletins will be updated at each revision to show all Service Bulletins that have been issued
and their IETP inclusion date if applicable.
Temporary revisions are issued when the IETP must be revised between normal regular revisions. They are issued
on yellow paper and must be kept in a folder which is to be made available to the maintenance personnel when
working with the IETP DVD.
12 A 20 31 00 00 A 070 A A
MIC SDC SNS SNS SNS DC DC IC IC Variant Item
Chapter Section Subject Variant Location
refer to refer to refer to refer to refer to refer to refer to refer to
Para 5.1 Para 5.2 Para 5.3 Para 5.4 Para 5.5 Para 5.6 Para 5.7 Para 5.8
− 313 - Inspection/Check
− 330 - Prepare Test Equipment
− 331 - Connect Test Equipment
− 361 - Allowable Wear
− 420 - Fault Isolation
− 520 - Removal
− 550 - Load Software
− 551 - Download Data
− 552 - Erase Data
− 553 - Change the Settings
− 720 - Installation
− 901 - Maintenance Practices
− 902 - Servicing
− 903 - Adjustment/Test
− 904 - Component Repair
− 920 - Removal/Installation
8 Consumable Materials
Consumable materials used on the aircraft during maintenance procedures are listed in AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A, Consumable Materials List. The list gives details of the material and gives a material
number which is used throughout the manual.
9 List of Abbreviations
Refer to AMM 12-B-00-00-00-00A-007A-A for the list of abbreviations.
DM Pages
Title
PROPOSED CHANGES
Company Name/Date
Name Signature/date
GENERAL
LIST OF SOFTWARE
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
This DM gives the Primus APEX® software part numbers and associated hardware compatability tables (link to
PrimusAPEXSoftwareP_NandHardwareCompatibility_Rev8_7.pdf).
AIRWORTHINESS LIMITATIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Structural Limitations.............................................................................................. 5
3 Component Limitations........................................................................................... 5
4 Miscellaneous Limitations....................................................................................... 6
5 Component Life...................................................................................................... 8
6 Supplemental Structural Inspection Program......................................................... 9
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-30-00A-280A-A SUPPLEMENTAL STRUCTURAL INSPECTION
DOCUMENT - INSPECTIONS
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-00-01-00A-352A-A FLIGHT CONTROLS – CONTROL RODS - MAGNETIC
PARTICLE INSPECTION
12-B-27-00-01-00A-353A-A FLIGHT CONTROLS – CONTROL RODS - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-310A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - EXAMINE
12-B-27-10-08-00A-352B-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – FUSELAGE
BELLCRANK - MAGNETIC PARTICLE INSPECTION
12-B-27-10-08-00A-353A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – OUTER WING
BELLCRANK - EDDY CURRENT INSPECTION
Description
1 General
The Airworthiness Limitations section is EASA approved and variations must also be approved.
The Airworthiness Limitations section is also FAA approved for US registered aircraft in accordance with FAR
21.29.
The Airworthiness Limitations section is FAA approved and specifies maintenance required under Parts 43.16 and
91.403 of the Federal Aviation Regulations unless an alternate program has been FAA approved.
Refer to the Pilot's Operating Handbook/Airplane Flight Manual for the approved seats and seat limitations.
On the PC-12/47E aircraft, do not install the following components:
Nose Landing Gear
532.20.12.038 with serial numbers AM 001 thru 054 (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-016).
532.20.12.039 with serial numbers AM 001 thru 054 (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-016).
532.20.12.140 all (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-014).
Main Landing Gear
532.10.12.049 with serial numbers AM 001 thru 053 (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-015/016/018).
532.10.12.050 with serial numbers AM 001 thru 053 (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-015/016/018).
532.10.12.077 with serial numbers AM 001 thru 229 and all without primer and painted head (Ref. Pilatus Service
Bulletin 32-012/018).
532.10.12.110 without marking "AT" or "VLG" (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-015).
Main Landing Gear Shock Absorber
532.10.12.175 with serial numbers AM 001 thru 107 (Ref. Pilatus Service Bulletin 32-016).
2 Structural Limitations
Table 2 Structural Limitations
Structure Life
Fuselage and associated structure Pre SB 04-009 20,000 flying hours or 27,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Post SB 04-009 25,000 flying hours or 30,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Wing structure Pre SB 04-009 20,000 flying hours or 27,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Post SB 04-009 25,000 flying hours or 30,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Tail structure Pre SB 04-009 20,000 flying hours or 27,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Post SB 04-009 25,000 flying hours or 30,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Beyond 25,000 flying hours or 30,000 landings (whichever comes first) refer to Para 5 and AMM 12-
B-05-20-30-00A-280A-A for the supplemental structural inspections.
3 Component Limitations
Table 3 Component Limitations
Component Life
Engine rotor components P&WC SB 14002 (latest revision)
Engine mounting frame Pre SB 04-009 20,000 flying hours or 27,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Post SB 04-009 25,000 flying hours or 30,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Beyond 25,000 flying hours or 30,000 landings (whichever comes first) refer to Para 5 and AMM 12-
B-05-20-30-00A-280A-A for the supplemental structural inspections.
Engine mounting frame, replace all bolts, washers and 11,000 flying hours
nuts
Pitch trim actuator 20,000 flying hours or 27,000 landings, whichever comes
first
Flap actuator (Part No. 978.73.20.307, 308 and 309) 20,000 flying hours or 27,000 landings, whichever comes
(black anodized) first
Fire extinguisher 10 years (elapsed). See Note 1 below.
Oxygen bottle 15 years (elapsed)
Component Life
Cargo door lower lug fittings (Qty 3) 13,000 flying hours or 17,000 landings, whichever comes
first
Pitch trim actuator attachment parts, fail safe plates 10,000 flying hours
and their attachment parts (IPC 12-20-00-07). Refer to
AMM 12-B-27-40-02-00A-920A-A for fail safe plates
removal/installation.
Nose landing gear torque tube (P/N 532.50.12.047) 11,000 flying hours or 15,000 landings or 10 years
installed, whichever comes first.
Electro-mechanical landing gear actuators 1000 landings
Note 1: Fire extinguishers that are 10 years or older must be replaced by 30 June 2013.
4 Miscellaneous Limitations
Table 4 Miscellaneous Limitations
Component Limitation Procedure
Inboard flap drive arms Every 150 flying hours or at Annual In-situ Inspection/CheckAMM 12-
Inspection, whichever comes first B-27-51-00-00A-313A-A
Cockpit outer side, DV windows If cracked or stress crazing can be Replace
and cabin windows felt
Cockpit inner and outer side, DV If chipped, cracked (only for inner Refer to AMM 12-B-56-00-00-00A-313A-A
windows and cabin windows side windows), scratched, bubbles for limitations
or delaminated
Windshield LH and RH If cracked in inner lamination Replace
If cracked in outer lamination Only unpressurized flight is permitted up to
the next scheduled inspection providing it
does not cause visual problems
Generator Control Unit (GCU) 1 Every 3,000 flying hours or at Functional test of the GCU 1 and GCU 2
and GCU 2 Annual Inspection, whichever over and under-voltage trip protection
comes first (Refer to AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-
A)
ECS emergency shut-off system Every 3,000 flying hours or at Attach a spring balance to the ECS EMER
Annual Inspection, whichever SHUT-OFF lever. Pull the lever and check
comes first that the max pull force to open the ram air
scoop is 22.5 lbf (100 N) and make sure
that the ram air scoop is completely open.
Pressurization Dump switch Every 3,000 flying hours or at Operational test (refer to AMM 12-
Annual Inspection, whichever B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A)
comes first
Horizontal stabilizer trim Every 3,000 flying hours or at Functional test of Trim Runaway Aural
Annual Inspection, whichever Warning System (FAA CMR) in
comes first accordance with AMM 12-
B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A
NLG drag link right part (P/N Initially 2,000 flying hours or 2,500 Inspection/check (refer to AMM 12-
532.20.12.289) landings (installed) whichever B-32-20-06-00A-313A-A).
comes first, then every 300 flying
hours or 400 landings, whichever
comes first.
5.2 Authorisation
Only Pilatus authorised Service Centers can do the SSID as defined in Para 7 and in AMM 12-
B-05-20-30-00A-280A-A.
must be assessed to find out if the aircraft will be eligible for this life extension.The owner/operator is responsible to
organize these assessments well in advance of the first SSID inspection. There must be a clear statement for the
specific aircraft MSN available which states that the aircraft with (a), (b) and (c) is eligible for this life extension.
The assessments can be done as follows for:
(a) Concessions - Only Pilatus can do this assessment. Pilatus shall be approached at least 5 months in
advance.
(b) Repairs, alterations and modifications - Any Authority approved Design Organization or equivalent can do
this assessment.
(c) For the aircraft modifications of the STC any Authority approved Design Organization or equivalent can do
this assessment. For the part of the STC itself the STC holder(s) only must do this assessment.
On request, Pilatus can do the assessments for items (b) and the first part of (c) in addition to (a) above, provided
sufficient information is given.
6 Component Life
Table 5 Component Life
Task No. Component Life (whichever comes
first)
Flying Landings
Hours
27-50/414 Flaps - Life Limit (discard) 25,000 30,000
55-10/415 Horizontal Stabilizer - Life Limit (discard) 25,000 30,000
32-20/416 NLG Drag Link - Life Limit (discard) 25,000 30,000
32-30/417 MLG Actuator - Life Limit (discard) 25,000 30,000
29-10/418 Nitrogen accumulator - Life Limit (discard) 25,000 30,000
7 Inspection Program
Only Pilatus authorised Service Centers can do this SSID:
SCHEDULED/UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE
INTRODUCTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-00-01-00A-010A-A MASTER MAINTENANCE PLAN - GENERAL
12-B-05-10-00-00A-018A-A TIME LIMITS - INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-30-00-00A-010A-A PROGRESSIVE INSPECTION PROGRAM - GENERAL
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Description
1 General
Note
Refer to P&WC Engine Maintenance Manual (EMM) for the engine scheduled maintenance tasks.
2 Time Limits
This section has two parts:
− a list of the components which are subject to an overhaul life or a maximum life limit
− a list of time limited inspection requirements
6 Definition of Terminology
6.2 Landings
All landings of a flight including the final landing; touch-and-goes; full stop landing with a follow on take-off in the
same flight.
GENERAL
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Master Maintenance Plan Task List....................................................................... 9
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-20-00-00A-901A-A EXTERIOR PLACARDS AND MARKINGS -
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-30-00-00A-040A-A INTERIOR PLACARDS - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A LANDING GEAR - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-05-00A-902A-A PROPELLER - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-06-00A-902A-A WHEEL BEARING - SERVICING
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-21-30-02-00A-250A-A SAFETY VALVE - CLEAN
12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A SECONDARY HEATING - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-21-40-02-00A-313A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-21-40-02-00A-902A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - SERVICING
Description
1 General
The Master Maintenance Plan lists all maintenance tasks from the Airworthiness Limitations (AL) DM, time limits
DM, 100 Hour inspection DM, annual inspection DM and the Progressive Inspection (PI). The tasks are listed in
ATA chapter (given in the task number) order.
2 Purpose
The purpose of this Master Maintenance Plan is to provide the operator/maintainer a complete overview of the
maintenance which is applicable for the PC-12/47E. This plan is intended as a tool to assist the operator/maintainer
in planning.
Each task has a unique task number. This number is only used in the Master Maintenance Plan and Progressive
Inspection program for task identification.
3 Task List
Table 2 Master Maintenance Plan Task List
Task No. Items Task description Interval/ AL Time 100 Annua PI
limitations Limits Hour l
00-00/45 Aircraft Do the corrosion and - - Y - - -
corrosion protection
inspections
AMM 12-
B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A
00-00/12 Airworthiness Check - - - Y Y Y
1 Directives and
Service Bulletins
reviewed and
complied with as
required
00-00/12 Chapter 4 and Check - - - Y Y Y
2 Chapter 5 -
Overhaul and
Replacement
Schedule and Time
Limited Inspection
Requirements DMs
reviewed and any
additional
requirements are
complied with
06-00/11 Access panels Install - - - Y - -
9 42AB, 42AT and
32CT AMM 12-
B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A
06-00/12 Access panels Remove - - - Y - -
3 42AB, 42AT and
32CT AMM 12-
B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A
Note
12,500 flying
hours or
15,000
landings,
whichever
comes first
27-15/23 Aileron trim Functional test - - - - Y Y
9
AMM 12-
B-27-15-00-00A-903A-A
27-20/14 Rudder Examine, in particular the - - - Y Y Y
0 cover plate (Part No.
555.40.12.215) on the
bottom of the rudder to
make sure it is not bent and
there are no signs of
interference with the rudder
stop.
Move the rudder on the
upper hinge in the lateral
and fore-and-aft directions
and check for play. If
necessary repair, SRM
12-B-55-40-00-00A-664B-
A.
TIME LIMITS
INTRODUCTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-10-10-00A-281A-A OVERHAUL AND REPLACEMENT SCHEDULE -
SCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-10-20-00A-281A-A TIME LIMITED INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS -
SCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Description
1 General
This section has two data modules:
− overhaul and replacement schedule, refer to AMM 12-B-05-10-10-00A-281A-A
− time limited inspection requirements, refer to AMM 12-B-05-10-20-00A-281A-A
The time limits stated in this section are based on average usage and average environmental conditions.
The stated time limits do not constitute a guarantee that the item will reach the time without malfunction as the
factors mentioned before cannot be controlled by the manufacturer. Particularly if an aircraft is operated in
extremely humid tropics, or in exceptionally cold, damp climates, or salt-laden conditions, etc.
The date on the aircraft data plate is to be used as the start time for all the time limited items listed in this section.
The subsequent monitoring procedure for all the calendar time limited items after their initial replacement or
inspection, will be in elapsed time or installed time. This is given with each component interval in the data modules,
refer to AMM 12-B-05-10-10-00A-281A-A and AMM 12-B-05-10-20-00A-281A-A.
Elapsed time is the time interval since manufacture of the component.
Installed time is the time interval since the installation of the component on the aircraft.
For the calendar based time limited items, the inspection requirement is to be done no later than the last day of the
month of the calendar interval given. This is also applicable to all the subsequent calendar time limited inspection
requirements.
It is the responsibility of the owner or operator to make sure that the times are monitored correctly.
2 Permissible Tolerances
The following paragraphs outline the permissible tolerances and extensions flying hour, cycles (landings) and
calendar based maintenance intervals.
It is the responsibility of the owner or operator to make sure that any maintenance interval extension is accepted by
the Airworthiness Authority of the country of registration of the affected aircraft.
If you do an inspection inside the permitted tolerance the planned inspection times do not shift, e.g:
− The 2000 hour Flap Flexible Drive Shafts (Part No's 945.02.02.201 and 202) inspection is due at 2000, 4000
and 6000 hours etc. If you do the inspection at 1800 hours, the next inspection is still due at 4000 hours (+/-
200 hours). If you do the next inspection at 4200 hours then the following inspection is still due at 6000 hours
(+/- 200 hours). The inspection intervals do not change
If you do an inspection earlier and outside the given tolerance then the planned inspection times shift, e.g:T
− The 2000 hour Flap Flexible Drive Shafts (Part No's 945.02.02.201 and 202) inspection is due at 2000, 4000
and 6000 hours etc. If you do the second inspection earlier and outside the given tolerance, e.g. at 3600 hours,
the inspection interval shifts. Because you did the 4000 hour inspection 400 hours earlier, the base interval will
shift 400 hours. In this case the following inspections would be due at 5600 hours +/- 200 hours, etc
monitoring system. If such an approved monitoring system is not available, subsequent overhaul and replacement
of components should be done at the stated interval.
The requirements of this topic may be accomplished by either:
− disassembly, inspection, assembly and test of overhauled components in accordance with the appropriate
Component Maintenance Manual or
− exchange parts from Pilatus Aircraft Limited may be purchased and installed. Compliance with one of these
two options is at the discretion of the maintenance center carrying out the time limit requirement
Components not listed in the Overhaul and Replacement Schedule need only to be replaced when their condition
shows that replacement is necessary.
SCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Overhaul and Replacement Schedule
Required Actions
None
SCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 3
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 3
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 4
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 4
6 Time Limited Inspection Requirements - RVSM Aircraft........................................ 16
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-20-05-00A-902A-A PROPELLER - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-06-00A-902A-A WHEEL BEARING - SERVICING
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-21-30-02-00A-250A-A SAFETY VALVE - CLEAN
12-B-21-40-02-00A-313A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-21-40-02-00A-902A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - SERVICING
12-B-21-40-03-00A-250A-A WATER SEPARATOR - CLEAN
12-B-21-40-06-00A-903A-A OVERTEMPERATURE SWITCH - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-21-50-01-00A-903A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-21-50-03-00A-313A-A COMPRESSOR DRIVE MOTOR - INSPECTION/
CHECK
12-B-21-60-05-00A-903A-A DUCT OVERTEMPERATURE SWITCH -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-22-10-00-00A-313A-A AUTOPILOT - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-24-30-01-00A-313A-A STARTER/GENERATOR - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A LEAD ACID BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920B-A NI–CAD BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Time Limited Inspection Requirements
Note
To ensure continued airworthiness of the aircraft for operations in Reduced Vertical Separation Minima
(RVSM) airspace, the following time limited inspections must be complied with.
Repeat
8,300 flying hours or
10,000 landings or 6
years whichever
comes first.
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings,
whichever comes first.
Passenger/Crew Door Skin Eddy Current Inspection Threshold 25,000
flying hours or 30,000
AMM 12- landings, whichever
B-52-10-01-00A-353A-A comes first.
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings or 6
years, whichever
comes first.
Cargo Door Piano Hinge Eddy Current Inspection Threshold 32,500
flying hours or 42,000
AMM 12- landings, whichever
B-52-30-00-01A-353A-A comes first.
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings,
whichever comes first.
Cargo Door Skin Eddy Current Inspection Threshold25,000
flying hours or 30,000
AMM 12- landings, whichever
B-52-30-01-00A-353A-A comes first.
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings or 6
years, whichever
comes first.
NOTE: Local
conditions may be
more or less severe.
Based on field
experience the
interval can be
adjusted to more or
less frequent, until an
effective interval can
be set.
Cargo door Examine with trim 2000, 4000, 6000
removed. flying hoursor
AMM 12- 2, 4, 6 years
B-25-21-03-00A-920A-A
or 12- whichever comes first.
B-25-22-03-00A-920A-A
Examine door hinge pin,
hinges and the lock
mechanism.
AMM 12-
B-52-30-00-00A-313A-A
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings,
whichever comes first
Rudder Trim Tab Examine Threshold 32,500
flying hours or 42,000
AMM 12- landings, whichever
B-55-40-04-00A-310A-A comes first.
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings or 6
years, whichever
comes first
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings or 6
years, whichever
comes first
Wing Tips Examine Threshold 32,500
flying hours or 42,000
AMM 12- landings, whichever
B-57-33-00-00A-310A-A comes first.
Repeat
12,500 flying hours or
15,000 landings or 6
years, whichever
comes first
Wing Skin around drain holes Eddy Current Inspection Threshold25,000
flying hours or 30,000
AMM 12- landings, whichever
B-57-20-01-00A-353A-A comes first.
Repeat
2,500 flying hours or
3,000 landings,
whichever comes first.
Required Actions
None
INTRODUCTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-40-00-00A-040A-A CORROSION - DESCRIPTION
Description
1 Inspection Requirements
As required by FAR Part 91 the aircraft must be the subject of a complete Annual Inspection each 12 calendar
months of operation.
National regulations may require a 100 Hour Inspection. Certain inspection items in the 100 hour inspection sheets
are marked with an asterisk *. These items are applicable when the aircraft is inspected in conformity with the
requirements of FAA Parts 43 and 91 only.
If National Regulations do not require the 100 Hour Inspection, the owner or operator is then responsible for
complying with any national regulations. Pilatus however recommends that every 150 hours the aircraft is the
subject of an inspection, which is based on the same content of the 100 Hour Inspection.
The inspection intervals are based on normal usage of the aircraft under average environmental conditions. Aircraft
operated in extremely humid tropics, or in exceptionally cold, damp climates, salt-laden conditions may need more
frequent inspections for wear, corrosion and lubrication. Under these adverse conditions the Hourly Inspection
should be done in compliance with the inspection sheets at a more frequent interval until the owner or operator can
set his own inspection interval based on field experience.
The owner or operator is primarily responsible for maintaining the aircraft in an airworthy condition. This includes
compliance with Airworthiness Directives and any additional maintenance requirements from Chapter 4 and the
Time Limits section of this chapter. It is further the responsibility of the owner or operator to make sure that the
aircraft is inspected in accordance with the inspection sheets.
Owner or operator attention is drawn to the recommendations given in Chapter 12-B-20-40-00-00A-040A-A for the
establishment of a Corrosion Control Program for the aircraft.
2 Permissible Tolerances
Do not extend an inspection by more than the permitted tolerance of 10% (± 10 or 15 hours for the 100 or 150 Hour
Inspection or ± 1 month for the Annual Inspection).
If you do an inspection inside the permitted tolerance the planned inspection times do not shift, e.g:
− The 100 Hour Inspection is due at 100, 200 and 300 hours etc. If you do the inspection at 90 hours, the next
inspection is still due at 200 hours (± 10 hours). If you do the next inspection at 210 hours then the following
inspection is still due at 300 hours (± 10 hours). The inspection intervals do not change
If you do an inspection earlier and outside the given tolerance then the planned inspection times shift, e.g:
− The 100 Hour Inspection is due at 100, 200 and 300 hours etc. If you do the second inspection earlier and
outside the given tolerance, e.g. at 160 hours, the inspection interval shifts. Because you did the 200 hour
inspection 40 hours earlier, the base interval will shift 40 hours. In this case the following inspections would be
due at 260 hours ± 10 hours, etc.
The same rules apply for the Annual Inspection tolerance, using the ± 1 month.
The owner or operator is responsible for complying with any national regulations.
3 Inspection Sheets
The 100 Hour Inspection and Annual Inspection sheets list the maintenance items for inspection and state the level
of inspection required. The sheets have been prepared to assist the owner or operator in meeting the foregoing
responsibilities. They include, together with the inspection requirements, cross references to the maintenance
procedures which are necessary to do the inspections.
The inspections sheets are not intended to be all-inclusive, for no such sheets can replace the good judgement of a
qualified mechanic in the performance of his duties. As the one primarily responsible for the airworthiness of the
aircraft, the owner or operator should select only qualified personnel to maintain the aircraft.
4 Inspection Guide-lines
The inspection sheets can be copied and should be used for doing the inspections. Detailed information of systems
and sub-systems on the aircraft can be found in the relevant chapters of this maintenance manual and the Engine
Maintenance Manual (EMM Part No. 3038336). Reference should be made to the topics in this manual, the EMM
and Pilatus issued Service Bulletins for inspection, repair, removal and installation procedures called for in the
inspection sheets. It is the responsibility of the owner or operator to make sure that mechanics inspecting the
aircraft have access to these documents as well as the inspection sheets.
SCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 3
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 3
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A LANDING GEAR - SERVICING
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-28-20-01-00A-250A-A FUEL FILTER ELEMENT - CLEAN
12-B-28-20-01-00A-920A-A FUEL FILTER ELEMENT - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-28-20-07-00A-903A-A FLOAT VALVE - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-29-00-00-00A-902A-A HYDRAULIC SYSTEM - SERVICING
12-B-29-10-04-00A-313A-A RETURN LINE FILTER DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE
INDICATOR - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-30-10-00-00A-313A-A AIRFOIL DE–ICE BOOTS - INSPECTION/CHECK
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Kit For 100 Hour Inspection CSN 12-20-00-01-005 1
CPC-temporary Part P10-001 As
required
French chalk Part P09-002 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The terms used for the item inspection requirements are defined in 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A
Certain inspection items in the 100 hour inspection sheets are marked with an asterisk *. These items are
applicable when the aircraft is inspected in conformity with the requirements of FAA Parts 43 and 91 only.
2 100 Hour Inspection
2.1 Job Set Up
CAUTION
Required Actions
None
ANNUAL INSPECTION
SCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 4
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 4
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 4
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-20-00-00A-040A-A EXTERIOR PLACARDS AND MARKINGS -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-11-30-00-00A-040A-A INTERIOR PLACARDS - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A LANDING GEAR - SERVICING
12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A SECONDARY HEATING - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-21-43-00-00A-903A-A FOOTWARMER - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-23-50-00-00A-903A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Annual inspection kit CSN 12-20-00-02-005 1
CPC-temporary Part P10-001 As
required
French chalk Part P09-002 As
required
PTFE Teflon spray Part OKS 571 Or
equivalen
t
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The terms used for the item inspection requirements are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
Note
The scope of the 100 flying hour inspection is included in the Annual Inspection. Note that some 100 flying
hour inspection items are not called for in the Annual Inspection, but similar more detailed tasks replace
them.
2 Preparation
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
71-00/287 Power plant inspection ground run - note defects. A pre-
inspection ground run is not a prerequisite but may be
useful to determine any repair work necessary to
maintain airworthiness of the aircraft.
27-50/143 Flaps - lower to 40°
12-20/124 Aircraft - Wash the aircraft exterior, including the landing
gear and flap compartments (AMM 12-
B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A)
12-20/125 Windshields and windows - clean (AMM 12-
B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A)
12-20/126 Cockpit and cabin - clean (AMM 12-
B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A)
25-10/296 Crew seats - remove (AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A)
25-20/298 Passenger seats - remove (AMM 12-
B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A)
07-10/161 Aircraft - Lift on jacks (AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A)
Connect the aircraft to ground.
06-00/218 Open/remove and examine the following panels:11AL,
11AR, 11BL, 11BR, 12AB, 12AZ, 12BB, 12BL, 12BR,
12BZ, 12CL, 12CR, 12CZ, 12DZ, 12EL, 12ER, 12EZ,
12FZ, 12HZ, 21GZ, 21JZ, 21PZ, 21QZ,31AB, 31AL,
31BL, 32AB, 32AL, 32BL, 32BT, 32CL, 33ET, 41AT,
42AT, 42AB, 51KB, 51MB, 51NB, 52KB, 52MB, 52NB,
52OB, 52PB, 52RB, 52TB, 52SB, 61KB, 61MB, 61NB,
62KB, 62MB, 62NB, 62OB, 62PB, 62RB, 62SB. Make
sure the drain holes are clear (12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-
A).
71-10/207 Engine cowlings ENG 43AL and ENG 43AR - open and
examine, particularly for condition of rubbing strips and
fasteners. Lubricate the hinges with a minimum of
material CPC-temporary (Pt.No. P10-001).
3 Annual Inspection
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
Parking, Mooring & Storing
10-10/428 External protective covers - Examine. Replace if any part
of the cover is missing, damaged, torn or does not install
properly.
Placards and Markings
11-00/220 Placards and markings - examine. Attach new placards if
necessary (AMM 12-B-11-20-00-00A-040A-A and 12-
B-11-30-00-00A-040A-A)
Air Conditioning
21-20/221 ECS and bleed air ducts, pipelines, equipment and
associated clamps in the engine compartment - examine
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
21-40/128 Foot heater (if installed) thermal protection switch -
operational test (AMM 12-B-21-43-00-00A-903A-A)
21-40/330 Cabin auxiliary heater thermal protection switch -
Operational test (AMM 12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A)
21-40/331 Underfloor heater thermal protection switch - Functional
test (AMM 12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A)
21-50/223 Vapor cycle cooling system (if installed) - examine the
cooling unit
Auto Flight
22-10/233 Pitch, roll, and yaw actuators and capstan control cables
- examine
22-20/129 Angle of Attack (AOA) transmitters - examine
22-20/226 Stick pusher system - functional test (AMM 12-
B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A)
Communications
23-10/323 Emergency frequency comm tuning switch - operational
test (AMM 12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A)
23-10/322 Audio Control Panel emergency switch - operational test
(AMM 12-B-23-50-00-00A-903A-A)
Electrical Power
24-40/229 External Power Unit (EPU) receptacle - examine
24-60/133 Cockpit circuit breaker panels and switch panels -
examine
24-30/312 External power controller - over/under-voltage trip
protection - operation test (AMM 12-
B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A)
24-30/313 DC electrical system - Functional test (AMM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A)
Equipment and Furnishings
25-10/134 Crew seat belts - examine
25-10/300 Crew seats - remove cushions, covers and shells (Ref.
CMM) and examine seat. Install cushions, covers and
shells.
Note
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
27-10/235 Aileron electrical bonding straps - examine
27-10/236 Aileron controls - examine the control cables and pulleys
as far as possible. Move the mechanism so that you can
see all parts of the cables and make sure the safety clips
are fully engaged in the turnbuckles
27-10/237 Aileron cable tension - check (AMM 12-
B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A)
27-10/238 Ailerons - functional test (AMM 12-
B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A)
27-15/239 Aileron trim - functional test (AMM 12-
B-27-15-00-00A-903A-A)
27-20/140 Rudder - Examine, in particular the cover plate (Part No.
555.40.12.215) on the bottom of the rudder to make sure
it is not bent and there are no signs of interference with
the rudder stop.
Move the rudder on the upper hinge in the lateral and
fore-and-aft directions and check for play. If necessary
repair, SRM 12-B-55-40-00-00A-664B-A.
27-20/246 Rudder electrical bonding straps - examine
27-20/240 Rudder static dischargers - examine
27-20/241 Rudder controls - examine the control cables and pulleys
as far as possible. Move the mechanism so that you can
see all parts of the cables and make sure the safety clips
are fully engaged in the turnbuckles
27-20/243 Rudder cable tension - check (AMM 12-
B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A)
27-20/244 Rudder - functional test (AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-
A)
27-20/245 Rudder trim - functional test (AMM 12-
B-27-25-00-00A-903A-A)
27-30/141 Elevators - examine
27-30/247 Elevators electrical bonding straps - examine
27-30/248 Elevators static dischargers - examine
27-30/249 Elevator controls - examine the control cables, pulleys,
rods and connections as far as possible. Move the
mechanism so that you can see all parts of the cables
and rods. Make sure the safety clips are fully engaged in
the turnbuckles.
27-30/250 Elevator cable tension - check (AMM 12-
B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A)
27-30/251 Elevator - functional test (AMM 12-
B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A)
27-40/142 Horizontal stabilizer trim - operational test of trim
interrupt and alternate trim switches (AMM 12-
B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A)
27-40/292 Horizontal stabilizer trim - functional test of trim system
(AMM 12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A)
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
27-40/252 Horizontal stabilizer trim actuator top and bottom
attachments - examine
27-50/144 Flaps and flap support mechanism - examine
27-50/253 Flap electrical bonding straps - examine
27-50/254 Flap motor, actuators and flexible drive shafts - examine
27-50/255 Flaps - functional test and asymmetry monitor test.
(AMM 12-B-27-50-00-00A-903A-A)
Fuel
28-10/145 Fuel tank filler caps - examine
28-10/146 Fuel - remove a sample from each drain valve and
examine for water
28-20/148 Fuel filter element - remove and clean (AMM 12-
B-28-20-01-00A-920A-A and 12-B-28-20-01-00A-250A-
A)
28-20/149 Firewall shutoff valve - operate FUEL EMERG
SHUTOFF lever and make sure firewall shutoff valve
opens and closes fully to each dead stop. Make sure
movement is free and check if initial pull out force at
lever outer end is below 10 lbf (44.5 N)
28-20/256 Fuel system components - examine as far as possible
with panels in item 06-00/218 opened/removed
28-20/150 Engine Driven fuel Pump (EDP) - examine
28-20/147 Fuel tank vent valve and flame arrestor - operational test
(AMM 12-B-28-20-07-00A-903A-A)
Hydraulic Power (if installed)
29-10/257 Power pack - examine, specially for leaks and cracks on
the end plates and where motor is attached
29-10/151 Low pressure filter blockage indicator - make sure that it
has not come out. If indicator found out, do the
inspection/check procedure (AMM 12-
B-29-10-04-00A-313A-A)
29-10/316 Hydraulic system - make sure fluid level indicator on the
reservoir tank shows full. Fill as necessary (AMM 12-
B-29-00-00-00A-902A-A)
29-10/258 Nitrogen accumulator - check nitrogen pressure and fill
as necessary (AMM 12-B-29-10-02-00A-901A-A)
29-10/153 Reservoir tank - make sure nitrogen pressure is correct.
Pressurize as necessary (AMM 12-
B-29-00-00-00A-902A-A)
29-10/259 Power pack electric motor shaft seal drain fluid collector
bottle - remove, clean and re-install
Ice and Rain Protection
30-10/154 Wing and horizontal stabilizer airfoil de-ice boots -
inspection/check (AMM 12-B-30-10-00-00A-313A-A)
30-10/155 Inertial separation system - operational test (AMM 12-
B-30-20-00-00A-903A-A)
30-10/260 Airfoil de-ice system - functional test (AMM 12-
B-30-10-00-00A-903A-A)
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
30-20/261 Air by-pass door and operating mechanism - examine
and lubricate with minimum quantity of CPC-
temporary (Pt.No. P10-001)
30-20/156 Engine air intake de-ice lip - look for signs of gas leaks.
None are permitted.
30-30/329 Probes de-ice system - functional test (AMM 12-
B-30-30-20-00A-903A-A)
30-40/262 Windshield de-ice system - operational test (AMM 12-
B-30-40-00-00A-903A-A)
30-60/158 Propeller de-ice system - inspection/check (AMM 12-
B-30-60-00-00A-313A-A)
30-60/159 Propeller de-ice system - operational test (AMM 12-
B-30-60-00-00A-903A-A)
Indicating/Recording
31-30/421 CVFDR (if installed) - operational test (AMM 12-
B-31-30-01-00A-903A-A)
Landing Gear
32-10/163 Main landing gear legs - examine
32-10/162 Main landing gear - lubricate (AMM 12-
B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A)
32-10/164 Main landing gear compartments - examine
32-10/263 Main landing gear electrical bonding straps - examine
32-10/165 Main landing gear shock struts - check nitrogen pressure
(AMM 12-B-32-10-00-00A-902A-A)
32-10/436 Main landing gear shock struts top and bottom
attachment bolts
Remove, clean and examine for corrosion. If corroded,
replace bolt with latest bolt part number. If not corroded,
apply grease P04–028 and install the bolt.
(AMM 12-B-32-10-03-00A-920A-A or 12-
B-32-10-03-00A-920B-A)
32-20/168 Nose landing gear leg and steering mechanism -
examine, in particular the steering rod end (Part No.
532.20.12.134) for the complete retention of bearing into
the steering rod end housing.
32-20/167 Nose landing gear - lubricate (AMM 12-
B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A)
32-20/169 Nose landing gear compartment - examine
32-20/265 Nose landing gear electrical bonding straps - examine
32-20/166 Nose landing gear leg shock strut - check nitrogen
pressure (AMM 12-B-32-20-00-00A-902A-A)
32-30/170 Hydraulic Landing GearExtension and retraction
system - functional test of extension and retraction
system and emergency extension system (AMM 12-
B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A)
32-30/424 Electro-mechanical Landing GearEmergency gear
extension system - operational test (AMM 12-
B-32-30-10-00A-903A-A)
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
32-30/425 Electro-mechanical Landing GearExtension and
Retraction Mechanism - examine all components and
their attachments in the nose and main landing gear
compartments.
32-40/171 Mainwheels - examine. Rotate wheels, make sure
bearing movement is smooth and free and no excessive
play exists
32-40/172 Mainwheel tires - examine and check tire pressure
(AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A)
32-40/173 Nosewheel - examine. Rotate wheel, make sure bearing
movement is smooth and free and no excessive play
exists
32-40/174 Nosewheel tire - examine and check tire pressure (AMM
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A)
32-40/175 Brake system - apply the parking brake. Examine the
brake units. Make sure that pad wear indicators protrude
from housing.
32-40/176 Fluid reservoir - replenish if necessary (AMM 12-
B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A)
Lighting
33-40/177 Exterior lighting - operational test. (AMM 12-
B-33-40-00-00A-903A-A)
33-41/178 Landing lights - examine
33-42/179 Taxi lights - examine
33-43/180 Navigation and strobe lights - examine
33-44/181 Recognition lights (if installed) - examine
33-46/182 Beacon lights (if installed) - examine
Navigation
34-00/183 Communications and navigation antennas - examine
34-00/184 Cockpit instruments and avionic equipment - examine
34-11/268 Pitot static system - drain (AMM 12-
B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A)
34-11/185 Pitot-tubes - examine
34-11/186 Static ports - examine
Oxygen
35-10/187 High pressure relief indicator (green disk) - make sure
that it is not damaged
35-10/269 Oxygen pipelines and equipment - examine
35-10/270 Oxygen system - operational test (AMM 12-
B-35-00-00-00A-903A-A)
System Display and Integration
46-26/320 Pilot and Copilot (if installed) PFD reversionary switches
- operational test (AMM 12-B-46-30-05-00A-903A-A or
12-B-46-30-06-00A-903A-A)
46-26/321 ADAHRS sensor source select switches - operational
test (AMM 12-B-46-30-02-00A-903A-A)
Doors
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
52-10/271 Passenger/crew door, counterbalance and cable support
brackets - examine
52-10/189 Passenger/crew door seal - clean with a wet cloth, dry
and examine and apply French chalk (Pt.No. P09-002)
52-10/190 Passenger/crew door shoot bolts and door frame fittings
- examine
52-10/192 Passenger/crew door hinges - examine and lubricate as
necessary with minimum quantity of CPC-
temporary (Pt.No. P10-001)
52-10/191 Passenger/crew door handle lock pin - make sure
movement is free
52-20/272 Emergency door - examine (door removed)
52-30/273 Emergency door seal - clean with a wet cloth, dry,
examine and apply material French
chalk (Pt.No. P09-002)
52-30/274 Cargo door - examine
52-30/193 Cargo door seal - clean with a wet cloth, dry and
examine and apply French chalk (Pt.No. P09-002)
52-30/194 Cargo door shoot bolts, door frame fittings and hooks -
examine. Make sure the hook roller bushes are free to
rotate. For the roller bush wear limits refer to AMM 12-
B-52-30-00-00A-313A-A
52-30/195 Cargo door hinges - examine and lubricate as necessary
with minimum quantity of CPC-
temporary (Pt.No. P10-001)
52-70/275 Door warning system - operational test (AMM 12-
B-52-70-00-00A-903A-A)
Fuselage
53-00/196 Fuselage external surface - examine.
For aircraft that experience stone damage to the belly
skin, visually examine affected areas for cracks.
53-00/276 Rear pressure bulkhead - examine
53-00/277 Floor top and bottom surface and seat rails - examine as
far as possible with carpet and floor panels in item
06-00/218 removed
53-00/337 Carry Through Frames 21 and 24 - Inspection/Check
(AMM 12-B-53-20-02-00A-313A-A).
53-00/278 Baggage/freight net mounting plates attachment bolts
and surrounding structure - examine for corrosion
53-00/279 Baggage compartment - examine
53-00/280 Rear fuselage internal structure - examine as far as
possible, in particular examine battery mounting tray for
corrosion
Stabilizers
55-10/197 Horizontal stabilizer external surface - examine
55-10/319 Horizontal/vertical stabilizer attachment - Inspection/
Check (AMM 12-B-55-00-00-00A-361A-A)
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
55-30/198 Vertical stabilizer external surface - examine, specially
around rear spar top rivets. If cracks are found refer to
SRM 12-B-55-00-01-00A-664A-A for repair procedure
55-30/281 Vertical stabilizer electrical bonding straps - examine
Windows
56-10/200 Windshield LH and RH - examine (AMM 12-
B-56-00-00-00A-313A-A)
56-20/201 Cockpit and cabin windows - examine (AMM 12-
B-56-00-00-00A-313A-A)
Wing
57-00/202 Wing external surfaces - examine
57-00/282 Wing tip static dischargers - examine
57-00/283 Wing internal surfaces and flap compartment - examine
as far as possible with panels in item 06-00/218
removed
57/00/284 Wing to fuselage attachments - examine as far as
possible
Propeller
61-10/203 Propeller blades - examine. Repair blades as necessary
Ref. Hartzell MM and (AMM 12-B-61-00-00-00A-904A-A)
61-10/285 Propeller hub - remove spinner dome and examine
propeller hub. Install spinner dome (AMM 12-
B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A)
61-20/286 Propeller governor, overspeed governor and beta
controls - examine
Power Plant
71-00/205 Engine tubular mounting frame and shockmounts -
examine. Replace shockmount if cracks in elastomer are
more than 1 in (25,4 mm) long and/or 0.06 in (1,5 mm)
deep
71-00-301 Engine tubular mounting frame firewall attachment
fittings - examine with firewall insulation blanket removed
as necessary. If cracked, blistered or flaking paint is
found on the mounting frame refer to SRM
12-B-54-20-02-00A-664A-A.
71-00/206 Power plant and accessories - examine. Refer to P&WC
EMM 72-00-00 Periodic inspection and do the 100 hour
and minor inspection items
71-00/209 Engine drain mast and tank - for fuel leaks (no leaks
permitted) and drain (no excessive leaks)
Ignition
74-00/288 Ignition system - operational test AMM 12-
B-74-00-00-00A-903A-A
Engine Controls
76-00/210 Engine controls in engine compartment - examine
76-00/211 Beta slip ring carbon block - make sure gap is not more
than 0.01in (0.25mm)
76-00/304 Cockpit control quadrant - examine.
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
76-00/303 Power controls - operational test (AMM 12-
B-76-10-00-00A-903A-A). Manual override - operational
test (AMM 12-B-76-20-00-00A-903A-A)
Exhaust
78-00/214 Exhaust stubs - examine
Oil
79-00/422 Oil filler cap/dipstick - energize aircraft electrical system
(AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A). Remove filler cap,
examine and make sure the seal is in good condition.
Set and hold AIR/GROUND switch to GROUND and
make sure after 60 seconds the CAS ENGINE OIL
LEVEL warning message comes on. Install filler cap and
make sure the locking mechanism operates correctly.
79-20/216 Task removed
79-20/289 Engine oil cooler - examine. Make sure outlet door has
full and free movement
79-20/290 Oil system chip detector indication system - operational
test (AMM 12-B-79-30-01-00A-903A-A)
4 Job Close Up
Annual Inspection
Ac No. AF Hrs. Date
Chapt/Task Item Sig. Insp.
25-10/297 Crew seats - install (AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A)
25-20/299 Passenger seats - install (AMM 12-
B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A)
06-00/219 Close/install the following panels:11AL, 11AR, 11BL,
11BR, 12AB, 12AZ, 12BB, 12BL, 12BR, 12BZ, 12CL,
12CR, 12CZ, 12DZ, 12EL, 12ER, 12EZ, 12FZ, 12HZ,
21GZ, 21JZ, 21PZ, 21QZ,31AB, 31AL, 31BL, 32AB,
32AL, 32BL, 32BT, 32CL, 33ET, 41AT, 42AT, 42AB,
51KB, 51MB, 51NB, 52KB, 52MB, 52NB, 52OB, 52PB,
52RB, 52TB, 52SB, 61KB, 61MB, 61NB, 62KB, 62MB,
62NB, 62OB, 62PB, 62RB, 62SB.
71-10/208 Engine cowlings ENG43AL and ENG 43AR - close
07-10/160 Aircraft - lower to the ground and remove the jacks
(AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A)
71-00/204 Power plant - post inspection ground run (AMM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A)
25-60/231 ELT - operational test (AMM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-
A)
00-00/121 Airworthiness Directives and Service Bulletins reviewed
and complied with as required
00-00/122 Chapter 4 and Chapter 5 - Overhaul and Replacement
Schedule, and Time Limited Inspection Requirements
sections reviewed and any additional requirements are
complied with
Required Actions
None
INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-32-50-00-00A-310A-A NOSE WHEEL STEERING - EXAMINE
12-B-52-00-01-00A-353A-A PASSENGER/CREW DOOR HINGE - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
12-B-52-10-01-00A-353A-A PASSENGER/CREW DOOR SKINS - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
12-B-52-30-00-01A-353A-A CARGO DOOR HINGE - EDDY CURRENT
INSPECTION
12-B-52-30-01-00A-353A-A CARGO DOOR SKINS - EDDY CURRENT
INSPECTION
12-B-53-30-02-00A-353A-A REAR FUSELAGE FRAMES - EDDY CURRENT
INSPECTION
12-B-55-30-03-00A-353A-A VERTICAL STABILIZER SPARS - EDDY CURRENT
INSPECTION
12-B-55-40-00-00A-310A-A RUDDER - EXAMINE
12-B-57-20-01-00A-353A-A WING SKINS - EDDY CURRENT INSPECTION
12-B-57-33-00-00A-310A-A WING TIP - EXAMINE
12-B-57-60-04-00A-310A-A AILERON TRIM TAB - EXAMINE
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Do these supplemental structural inspections to increase the life of the airframe above more than 25000
flying hours or 30000 landings:
SUPPLEMENTAL INSPECTIONS
Task No Inspection/Reference Threshold Repeated Interval
(whichever comes (whichever comes first)
first)
Flying Landings Flying Landings Years
hours hours
27-00/402 Bonding leads to all Flight Control 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 6
Surfaces - Examine
32-20/403 NLG - Overhaul 25,000 30,000 8,300 10,000 6
CMM 02100
Parts kit P/N 500.60.12.029
32-50/404 NLG Steering Mechanism - Examine 32,500 42,000 8,300 10,000 6
AMM 12-B-32-50-00-00A-310A-A
52-10/405 Passenger/Crew Door Piano Hinge - 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 -
Eddy Current Inspection
AMM 12-B-52-00-01-00A-353A-A
52-10/406 Passenger/Crew Door Skin - Eddy 25,000 30,000 12,500 15,000 6
Current Inspection
AMM 12-B-52-10-01-00A-353A-A
SUPPLEMENTAL INSPECTIONS
Task No Inspection/Reference Threshold Repeated Interval
(whichever comes (whichever comes first)
first)
Flying Landings Flying Landings Years
hours hours
52-30/407 Cargo Door Piano Hinge - Eddy Current 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 -
Inspection
AMM 12-B-52-30-00-01A-353A-A
52-30/408 Cargo Door Skin - Eddy Current 25,000 30,000 12,500 15,000 6
Inspection
AMM 12-B-52-30-01-00A-353A-A
53-00/419 Frame 40 - Eddy Current Inspection 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 -
AMM 12-B-53-30-02-00A-353A-A
55-30/420 Vertical Stabilizer Forward Attachment to 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 -
Frame 40 - Eddy Current Inspection
AMM 12-B-55-30-03-00A-353A-A
55-40/410 Rudder Trim Tab - Examine 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 6
AMM 12-B-55-40-00-00A-310A-A
57-60/411 Aileron Trim Tab - Examine 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 6
AMM 12-B-57-60-04-00A-310A-A
Inspection kit P/N 500.60.12.039 and
Inspection kit P/N 500.60.12.040
57-00/412 Wing Tips - Examine 32,500 42,000 12,500 15,000 6
AMM 12-B-57-33-00-00A-310A-A
57-00/413 Wing Skin around drain holes - Eddy 25,000 30,000 2,500 3,000 -
Current Inspection
AMM 12-B-57-20-01-00A-353A-A
Required Actions
None
GENERAL
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Progressive Inspection Program Task List............................................................. 8
1 Zones...................................................................................................................... 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-04-00-00-00A-000A-A STRUCTURAL AND COMPONENT LIMITATIONS -
AIRWORTHINESS LIMITATIONS
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-20-00-00A-901A-A EXTERIOR PLACARDS AND MARKINGS -
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-30-00-00A-040A-A INTERIOR PLACARDS - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
Description
1 Introduction
The Progressive Inspection Program is designed for high utilization operators generally flying an average of 1200
hours per calendar year per aircraft. The standard inspection items were re-grouped, stretched (where permitted)
and spread into six phases and alternating into six mini or minor inspections. The program has been technically
approved by the Swiss Federal Office for Civil Aviation (FOCA), but operators intending to use this program should
check with their local Airworthiness Authority for acceptance.
Note
Refer to P&WC Engine Maintenance Manual (EMM) for the engine scheduled maintenance tasks.
100 hr 200 300 hr 400 hr 500 hr 600 hr 700 hr 800 hr 900 hr 1000 hr 1100 hr 1200 hr
check hr check check check check check check check check check check
chec
k
Mini Ph 1 Mini insp Ph 2 Mini insp Ph 3 Mini insp Ph 4 Mini insp Ph 5 Mini insp Ph 6
insp insp insp insp insp insp insp
Operations Under 1200 Hours per Year
All inspections in the program must be completed within 12 months before starting the cycle over. If the utilization
of the aircraft will be less than 1200 hours per year, the remaining phases must be accomplished not later than the
end of the 12 month period.
For example: The anticipated flying is 900 hours. This would mean that the last check accomplished in the 12
month period would be the 900 hour check (Mini Inspection). To complete the program cycle, Phase 5 and 6
Inspection items of the 1000 hour and 1200 hour check respectively, must be accomplished during the 900 hour
check. When the 900 hour check is signed off, the cycle would start over with the first 100 hour mini check.
performed at 190 hours the following check will be due between 290 and 310 hours. This means that the basic
interval can vary from 80 hours up to 120 hours between the inspections.
The applicability of each Inspection Card also shows the applicable inspection work cards for each check.
PRIMARY
ZONE 60
PRIMARY
ZONE 50
PRIMARY
ZONE 40 PRIMARY ZONE 20 PRIMARY ZONE 30
PRIMARY ZONE 70
PRIMARY ZONE 10
06103
Figure 1 Zones
9 Task List
Table 2 Progressive Inspection Program Task List
Task No Items Task Description Reference Phase
00-00/121 Airworthiness Directives and Check - Mini
Service Bulletins reviewed and inspection
complied with as required
00-00/122 Chapter 4 and Chapter 5 - Check - Mini
Overhaul and Replacement inspection
Schedule and Time Limited
Inspection Requirements DMs
reviewed and any additional
requirements are complied with
06-00/218 Access panels 11AR, 11BL, Open/remove and examine 12- Mini
11BR, 12AB, 12AZ, 12BB, 12BL, B-06-20-00-00A-040A- inspection
12BR, 12BZ, 12CL, 12CR, 12CZ, A
12DZ, 12EL, 12ER, 12EZ, 12FZ,
12HZ, 21GZ, 21JZ, 21PZ, 21QZ,
31AB, 31AL, 31BL, 32AB, 32AL,
32BL, 32BT, 32CL, 33ET, 41AT,
42AT, 42AB, 51KB, 51MB, 51NB,
52KB, 52MB, 52NB, 52OB,
52PB, 52RB, 52TB, 52SB, 61KB,
61MB, 61NB, 62KB, 62MB,
62NB, 62OB, 62PB, 62RB,
62SB, 62TB
06-00/219 Access panels 11AR, 11BL, Close or install - Mini
11BR, 12AB, 12AZ, 12BB, 12BL, inspection
12BR, 12BZ, 12CL, 12CR, 12CZ,
12DZ, 12EL, 12ER, 12EZ, 12FZ,
12HZ, 21GZ, 21JZ, 21PZ, 21QZ,
31AB, 31AL, 31BL, 32AB, 32AL,
32BL, 32BT, 32CL, 33ET, 41AT,
42AT, 42AB, 51KB, 51MB, 51NB,
52KB, 52MB, 52NB, 52OB,
52PB, 52RB, 52TB, 52SB, 61KB,
61MB, 61NB, 62KB, 62MB,
62NB, 62OB, 62PB, 62RB,
62SB, 62TB
07-10/160 Aircraft Lower to the ground, remove 12- Mini
jacks and disconnect from B-07-10-00-00A-901A- inspection
ground A
07-10/161 Aircraft Lift on jacks and connect the 12- Mini
aircraft to ground B-07-10-00-00A-901A- inspection
A
10-10/428 External protective covers Examine. Replace if any part - Mini
of the cover is missing, inspection
damaged, torn or does not
install properly.
Note
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 The following table gives the progressive inspections needed at various flying hour intervals.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 1 - Mini Inspection................................................................................ 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-30-05-00A-010A-A PROGRESSIVE INSPECTION PROGRAM - SIGN OFF
SHEET – MINI INSPECTION
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-20-00-00A-901A-A EXTERIOR PLACARDS AND MARKINGS -
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-30-00-00A-040A-A INTERIOR PLACARDS - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-27-50-00-00A-902A-A FLAPS - SERVICING
12-B-28-20-01-00A-250A-A FUEL FILTER ELEMENT - CLEAN
12-B-28-20-01-00A-920A-A FUEL FILTER ELEMENT - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-28-20-07-00A-903A-A FLOAT VALVE - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 1 - Mini Inspection
Task No Items Task Description
The terms used for the item inspection requirements are defined in 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
00-00/121 Airworthiness Directives and Service Check
Bulletins reviewed and complied with as
required
00-00/122 Chapter 4 and Chapter 5 - Overhaul and Check
Replacement Schedule and Time Limited
Inspection Requirements DMs reviewed
and any additional requirements are
complied with
06-00/218 Access panels 11AR, 11BL, 11BR, 12AB, Open/remove and examine. Make sure the drain holes
12AZ, 12BB, 12BL, 12BR, 12BZ, 12CL, are clear.
12CR, 12CZ, 12DZ, 12EL, 12ER, 12EZ,
12FZ, 12HZ, 21GZ, 21JZ, 21PZ, 21QZ, To be done as needed to complete inspection items
31AB, 31BL, 32AB, 32BT, 33ET, 41AT, 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A
42AT, 42AB, 51KB, 51MB, 51NB, 52PB,
52RB, 52TB, 52SB, 61KB, 61MB, 61NB,
62PB, 62RB, 62SB, 62TB
06-00/219 Access panels 11AR, 11BL, 11BR, 12AB, Close or install. Make sure the drain holes are clear.
12AZ, 12BB, 12BL, 12BR, 12BZ, 12CL,
12CR, 12CZ, 12DZ, 12EL, 12ER, 12EZ,
12FZ, 12HZ, 21GZ, 21JZ, 21PZ, 21QZ,
31AB, 31BL, 32AB, 32BT, 33ET, 41AT,
42AT, 42AB, 51KB, 51MB, 51NB, 52PB,
52RB, 52TB, 52SB, 61KB, 61MB, 61NB,
62PB, 62RB, 62SB, 62TB
07-10/160 Aircraft Lower to the ground, remove jacks and disconnect from
ground
To be done in Phases 2, 4 and 6
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A
07-10/161 Aircraft Lift on jacks and connect the aircraft to ground
To be done in Phases 2, 4 and 6
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A
10-10/428 External protective covers Examine. Replace if any part of the cover is missing,
damaged, torn or does not install properly.
11-00/220 Placards and markings Examine and attach new placards if necessary 12-
B-11-20-00-00A-901A-A and 12-B-11-30-00-00A-040A-
A
12-20/124 Aircraft Wash the exterior, including the landing gear and flap
compartments 12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A
12-20/125 Windshields and windows Clean 12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A
12-20/126 Cockpit and cabin Clean 12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A
22-20/129 Angle of Attack (AOA) transmitters Examine
25-10/134 Crew seat belts Examine
25-10/135 Crew seats Examine as far as possible with seats installed
25-20/136 Passenger seat belts and extensions Examine
Required Actions
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 2 - General........................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-30-10-00-00A-313A-A AIRFOIL DE–ICE BOOTS - INSPECTION/CHECK
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 2 - General
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
30-10 154 Wing and horizontal stabilizer airfoil Inspection/check12-B-30-10-00-00A-313A-A
de-ice boots
1 All Phase Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 3 - Zone 20........................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-33-40-00-00A-903A-A EXTERNAL LIGHTS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-79-30-01-00A-903A-A CHIP DETECTOR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 3 - Zone 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
22-20/130 Stick pusher system Check
Not to be done in Phases 3 and 6
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A
27-00/138 Aileron, elevator and rudder controls Operate, make sure full and free travel
27-40/291 Horizontal stabilizer trim Operational test of trim system
Not to be done in Phases 3 and 6
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A
33-40/177 Exterior lighting Operational test.12-B-33-40-00-00A-903A-A
34-00/184 Cockpit instruments and avionic Examine
equipment
79-20/290 Oil system chip detector indication Operational test 12-B-79-30-01-00A-903A-A
system
1 All Phase Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 4 - Zone 30........................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920B-A NI–CAD BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 4 - Zone 30
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
24-30/339 NiCad batteries Remove and service12-B-24-30-07-00A-920B-A and CMM
1 All Phase Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
6 Work Card 5 - Zone 50 and 60............................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 5 - Zone 50 and 60
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
28-10 146 Fuel Remove a sample from each drain valve and examine for
water
33-43 180 Navigation and strobe lights Examine
33-44 181 Recognition lights (if installed) Examine
1 All Phase items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
6 Work Card 6 - Zone 10 and 70............................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 6 - Zone 10 and 70
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
33-41 178 Landing lights Examine
33-42 179 Taxi lights Examine
33-46 182 Beacon lights (if installed) Examine
1 All Phase items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 7 - Zone 40........................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-24-30-01-00A-313A-A STARTER/GENERATOR - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-74-00-00-00A-903A-A IGNITION SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-76-10-02-00A-903A-A PROPELLER FEATHER MICROSWITCHES -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 7 - Zone 40
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
24-30 309 Generator 1 Brush check12-B-24-30-01-00A-313A-A
24-30 310 Starter/Generator 2 Brush check12-B-24-30-01-00A-313A-A
28-20 150 Engine driven pump Examine
71-00 206 Power plant and accessories Examine. Refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00 Periodic
inspection and do the 100 hour and minor inspection items
74-00 288 Ignition system Operational test12-B-74-00-00-00A-903A-A
74-20 116 Task removed
76-10 117 Propeller feathering microswitches Functional test12-B-76-10-02-00A-903A-A
78-00 214 Exhaust stubs Examine
1 All Phase items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 8 - Zone 10 and 20............................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-52-30-00-00A-313A-A CARGO DOOR - INSPECTION/CHECK
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
French chalk Part P09-002 As
required
Lubricant Part P10-001 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 8 - Zone 10 and 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
28-20 149 Firewall shut-off valve Operate the FUEL EMERG SHUTOFF lever and make sure
the firwall shut-off valve opens and closes fully to each dead
stop. Make sure movement is free and check if initial pull
out force at lever outer end is below 10 lbf (44.5 N).
29-10 257 Power pack Examine, specially for leaks and cracks on the end plates
and where motor is attached
52-10 189 Passenger/crew door seal Clean with a dry cloth, examine and apply French
chalk (Pt.No. P09-002)
52-10 190 Passenger/crew door shoot bolts and Examine
door frame fittings
52-10 191 Passenger/crew door handle lock pin Make sure movement is free
52-10 192 Passenger/crew door hinges Examine and lubricate as necessary with minimum quantity
of Lubricant (Pt.No. P10-001)
52-30 193 Cargo door seal Clean with a dry cloth, examine and apply French
chalk (Pt.No. P09-002)
52-30 194 Cargo door shoot bolts, door frame Examine and make sure the hook roller bushes are free to
fittings and hooks rotate. For the roller bush wear limits refer to AMM 12-
B-52-30-00-00A-313A-A
52-30 195 Cargo door hinges Examine and lubricate as necessary with minimum quantity
of Lubricant (Pt.No. P10-001)
1 Phase 1, 3, 5 Items.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 9 - Zone 10........................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-29-10-02-00A-901A-A ACCUMULATOR - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-29-10-04-00A-313A-A RETURN LINE FILTER DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE
INDICATOR - INSPECTION/CHECK
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 9 - Zone 10
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
29-10/151 Low pressure filter blockage indicator Make sure that it has not come out. If indicator found out, do
the inspection/check procedure12-B-29-10-04-00A-313A-A
29-10 258 Nitrogen accumulator Check nitrogen pressure and fill as necessary12-
B-29-10-02-00A-901A-A
29-10/259 Power pack electric motor shaft seal Remove, clean and re-install
drain fluid collector bottle
1 Phase 1, 3, 5 Items.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 10 - Zone 40......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-12-20-05-00A-902A-A PROPELLER - SERVICING
12-B-21-40-02-00A-313A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-21-40-02-00A-902A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - SERVICING
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-30-20-00-00A-903A-A AIR INTAKE DE–ICE SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-30-60-00-00A-313A-A PROPELLER DE–ICE SYSTEM - INSPECTION/
CHECK
12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A PROPELLER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lubricant Part P10-001 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 10 - Zone 40
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
21-20/221 ECS and bleed air ducts, pipelines, Examine
equipment and associated clamps in
the engine compartment
21-40/55 Cold air unit Re-oil 12-B-21-40-02-00A-902A-A
21-40/56 Heat exchanger matrix Inspection/check 12-B-21-40-02-00A-313A-A
30-10/155 Inertial separation system Operational test. 12-B-30-20-00-00A-903A-A
30-20/261 Air by-pass door and operating Examine and lubricate with minimum quantity of
mechanism Lubricant (Pt.No. P10-001)
30-60/158 Propeller de-ice system Inspection/check12-B-30-60-00-00A-313A-A
61-00/100 Propeller Lubricate 12-B-12-20-05-00A-902A-A
61-10/285 Propeller hub Remove spinner dome and examine propeller hub. Install
spinner dome.12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A
76-00/210 Engine controls in engine Examine
compartment
79-00/422 Oil filler cap/dipstick Energize aircraft electrical system. Remove filler cap,
examine and make sure the seal is in good condition. Set
and hold AIR/GROUND switch to GROUND and make sure
after 60 seconds the CAS ENGINE OIL LEVEL warning
message comes on. Install filler cap and make sure the
locking mechanism operates correctly.12-
B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A
79-20/289 Engine oil cooler Examine. Make sure outlet door has full and free movement
1 Phase 1, 3, 5 Items.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 11 - Zone 20......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-30-10-00-00A-903A-A AIRFOIL DE–ICE SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-30-30-20-00A-903A-A PROBES DE–ICE SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-30-40-00-00A-903A-A WINDSHIELD DE–ICE SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-30-60-00-00A-903A-A PROPELLER DE–ICE SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 11 - Zone 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
30-10/260 Airfoil de-ice system Functional test12-B-30-10-00-00A-903A-A
30-30/329 Probes de-ice system Functional test.12-B-30-30-20-00A-903A-A
30-40/262 Windshield de-ice system Operational test12-B-30-40-00-00A-903A-A
30-60/159 Propeller de-ice system Operational test12-B-30-60-00-00A-903A-A
32-30/170 Extension and retraction system Functional test of extension and retraction system and
emergency extension system12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A
1 Phase 2, 4, 6 Items.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 13 - Zone 70......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A LANDING GEAR - SERVICING
12-B-32-10-00-00A-902A-A MAIN LANDING GEAR SHOCK ABSORBER -
SERVICING
12-B-32-20-00-00A-902A-A NOSE LANDING GEAR SHOCK ABSORBER -
SERVICING
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 13 - Zone 70
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
32-10/162 Main landing gear Lubricate12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A
32-10/163 Main landing gear legs Examine
32-10/164 Main landing gear compartments Examine
32-10/165 Main landing gear shock struts Check nitrogen pressure12-B-32-10-00-00A-902A-A
32-10/263 Main landing gear electrical bonding Examine
straps
32-20/166 Nose landing gear leg shock strut Check nitrogen pressure12-B-32-20-00-00A-902A-A
32-20/167 Nose landing gear Lubricate12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A
32-20/168 Nose landing gear leg and steering Examine, in particular the steering rod end (Part No.
mechanism 532.20.12.134) for the complete retention of bearing into the
steering rod end housing.
32-20/169 Nose landing gear compartment Examine
32-20/265 Nose landing gear electrical bonding Examine
straps
32-30/425 Electro mechanical landing gear Examine all components and their attachments in the nose
extension and retraction mechanism and main landing gear compartments
32-40/171 Mainwheels Examine. Rotate wheels, make sure bearing movement is
smooth and free and no excessive play exists
32-40/173 Nosewheel Examine. Rotate wheel, make sure bearing movement is
smooth and free and no excessive play exists
1 Phase 2, 4, 6 Items.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
6 Work Card 14 - Zone 30......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 14 - Zone 30
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
24-30/340 Task removed from Progressive Inspection Program
1 Phase 1, 4 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 15 - Zone 40......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-21-40-03-00A-250A-A WATER SEPARATOR - CLEAN
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 15 - Zone 40
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
21-40 50 Water separator condensor Clean12-B-21-40-03-00A-250A-A
1 Phase 1, 4 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 16 - Zone 20......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 16 - Zone 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
22-20/226 Stick pusher system Functional test 12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A
27-40/292 Horizontal stabilizer trim Functional test of trim system 12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A
1 Phase 3, 6 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
6 Work Card 17 - Zone 30......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 17 - Zone 30
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
21-50/223 Vapor cycle cooling system (if Examine the cooling unit
installed)
1 Phase 3, 6 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 18 - Zone 40......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-71-00-03-00A-250A-A ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS - CLEAN
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 18 - Zone 40
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
71-00/107 Engine torque and stick pusher torque Clean 12-B-71-00-03-00A-250A-A
transducer electrical connectors
73-20/41 Task removed
73-20/113 Task removed
73-20/114 Task removed
79-30/328 Task removed
1 Phase 3, 6 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 19 - Zone 30......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A PITOT STATIC SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 19 - Zone 30
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
34-11/268 Pitot and static system Drain. 12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A
1 Phase 1 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 20 - Zone 50 and 60............................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-27-50-00-00A-903A-A FLAPS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 20 - Zone 50 and 60
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
27-50/255 Flaps Functional test and asymmetry monitor test.12-
B-27-50-00-00A-903A-A
1 Phase 1 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 21 - Zone 40......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-54-20-02-00A-664A-A ENGINE FRAME DAMAGED PAINT AND
CORROSION - SPECIAL REPAIR PROCEDURES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 21 - Zone 40
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
61-20/286 Propeller governor, overspeed Examine
governor and beta controls
71-00/205 Engine tubular mounting frame and Examine. Replace shockmount if cracks in elastomer are
shockmounts more than 1 in (25,4 mm) long and/or 0.06 in (1,5 mm) deep
71-00/301 Engine tubular mounting frame Examine with firewall insulation blanket removed as
firewall attachment fittings necessary. If cracked, blistered or flaking paint is found on
the mounting frame refer to SRM
12-B-54-20-02-00A-664A-A
1 Phase 1 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 22 - Zone 50 and 60............................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-27-15-00-00A-903A-A AILERON TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
PTFE Teflon spray Part OKS 571 Or
equivalen
t
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 22 - Zone 50 and 60
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
27-10/234 Aileron LH and RH rods and levers Examine
Spray PTFE Teflon Spray OKS 571 (or equivalent) around
the aileron pushrod guide roller sleeves at all three locations
in each wing
27-10/235 Aileron electrical bonding straps Examine
27-15/239 Aileron trim Functional test12-B-27-15-00-00A-903A-A
27-50/253 Flaps electrical bonding straps Examine
27-50/254 Flap motor, actuators and flexible Examine
drive shafts
28-20/256 Fuel system components Examine as far as possible with panels in Task 06-00/218
opened/removed
57-00/283 Wing internal surfaces and flap Examine as far as possible with panels in Task 06-00/218
compartment opened/removed
57-00/284 Wing to fuselage attachments Examine as far as possible
1 Phase 2 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 23 - Zone 10 and 20............................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-52-70-00-00A-903A-A DOOR WARNING - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
French chalk Part P09-002 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 23 - Zone 10 and 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
34-00/183 Communications and navigation Examine
antennas
52-10/271 Passenger/crew door, counterbalance Examine
and cable support brackets
52-20/272 Emergency door Examine (door removed)
52-30/273 Emergency door seal Clean with a wet cloth, dry and examine and apply French
chalk (Pt.No. P09-002)
52-30/274 Cargo door Examine
52-70/275 Door warning system Operational test12-B-52-70-00-00A-903A-A
1 Phase 3 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 24 - Zone 20......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-23-50-00-00A-903A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-24-52-51-00A-920A-A EMERGENCY POWER SUPPLY (EPS) SYSTEM -
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-76-10-00-00A-903A-A POWER CONTROLS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-76-20-00-00A-903A-A MANUAL OVERRIDE - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 24 - Zone 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
23-10/322 Audio Control Panel Emergency Operational test 12-B-23-50-00-00A-903A-A
Switch
23-10/233 Emergency Frequency Comm Tuning Operational test 12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A
Switch
24-30/313 DC electrical system Functional test 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A
24-50/70 Emergency power supply (if installed) Remove and Cap test12-B-24-52-51-00A-920A-A
24-60/133 Cockpit circuit breaker panels and Examine
switch panels
26-20/24 Fire extinguisher Content check
53-00/276 Rear pressure bulkhead Examine
76-00/303 Cockpit control quadrant Operational test. Manual override - operational test 12-
B-76-10-00-00A-903A-A, 12-B-76-20-00-00A-903A-A
1 Phase 4 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 25 - Zone 10 and 20............................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A SECONDARY HEATING - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-21-43-00-00A-903A-A FOOTWARMER - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A DC GENERATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A ELEVATOR CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-35-00-00-00A-903A-A OXYGEN SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-53-20-02-00A-313A-A CENTER FUSELAGE – CARRY THROUGH FRAMES -
INSPECTION/CHECK
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 25 - Zone 10 and 20
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
21-40/128 Flight compartment foot heater (if Operational test
installed) thermal protection switch
AMM 12-B-21-43-00-00A-903A-A
21-40/330 Cabin auxiliary heater thermal Operational test
protection switch
AMM 12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A
21-40/331 Underfloor heater thermal protection Functional test
switch
AMM 12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A
24-30/312 External power controller Over/under voltage trip protection operational test.
12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A
25-10/296 Crew seats Remove12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A
25-10/297 Crew seats Install12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A
25-10/300 Crew seats Remove cushions, covers and shells (Ref. CMM) and
examine seat. Install cushions, covers and shells.
The CMM Document No’s. are given in DM
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A
25-20/137 Passenger seats Examine
25-20/298 Passenger seats Remove12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A or 12-
B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
25-20/299 Passenger seats Install12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A or 12-
B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 26 - Zone 30......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-22-10-00-00A-313A-A AUTOPILOT - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-25-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A ELEVATOR CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-31-30-01-00A-903A-A RECORDERS – CVFDR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-55-00-00-00A-361A-A STABILIZERS ATTACHMENT FITTINGS -
ALLOWABLE WEAR
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 26 - Zone 30
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
22-10/60 Servo mount (pitch, roll and yaw) Remove for clutch check 12-B-22-10-00-00A-313A-A
22-10/233 Pitch, roll, and yaw actuators and Examine
capstan control cables
24-40/229 External Power Unit (EPU) receptacle Examine
25-60/231 ELT Operational test 12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A
25-60/232 ELT installation Examine
27-20/244 Rudder Functional test12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A
27-20/245 Rudder trim Functional test12-B-27-25-00-00A-903A-A
27-20/246 Rudder electrical bonding straps Examine
27-30/247 Elevator electrical bonding straps Examine
27-30/251 Elevator Functional test12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A
27-40/252 Horizontal stabilizer trim actuator top Examine
and bottom attachments
31-30/421 CVFDR (if installed) Operational test
12-B-31-30-01-00A-903A-A
53-00/280 Rear fuselage internal structure Examine as far as possible, in particular examine battery
mounting tray for corrosion
55-10/319 Horizontal/vertical stabilizer Inspection/Check12-B-55-00-00-00A-361A-A
attachment
55-30/281 Vertical stabilizer electrical bonding Examine
straps
1 Phase 6 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
6 Work Card 28 - Zone 40......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 28 - Zone 40
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in DM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
73-20/40 Task removed
1 Phase 6 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Work Card 27 - Zone 70......................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-32-10-03-00A-920A-A SHOCK ABSORBER – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR -
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-32-10-03-00A-920B-A SHOCK ABSORBER – ELECTRO MECHANICAL
LANDING GEAR - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
Table 6 Work Card 27 - Zone 70
Task No. Items Task description
The terms used for the item inspection are defined in AMM 12-B-05-20-00-00A-018A-A.
32–10/436 Main landing gear shock struts top Remove, clean and examine for corrosion. If corroded
and bottom attachment bolts replace bolt with latest bolt part number. If not corroded,
apply grease P04–028 and install the bolt.
AMM 12-B-32-10-03-00A-920A-A or 12-
B-32-10-03-00A-920B-A
1 Phase 6 Items
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Refer to 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A for test details.
Test 5 Bleed vlave closing point is done after engine installation or after working on the compressor bleed
valve.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Work Card 1
Task No Initial
00-00/121
00-00/122
06-00/218
06-00/219
07-10/160
07-10/161
10-10/428
11-00/220
12-20/124
12-20/125
12-20/126
22-20/129
25-10/134
25-10/135
25-20/136
25-20/302
27-10/139
27-20/140
27-20/240
27-30/141
27-30/248
27-40/142
27-50/74
27-50/143
Work Card 1
Task No Initial
27-50/144
28-10/145
28-20/147
28-20/148
29-10/153
29-10/316
30-20/156
32-40/172
32-40/174
32-40/175
32-40/176
34-11/185
34-11/186
35-10/187
35-10/188
46-26/320
46-26/321
53-00/196
55-10/197
55-30/198
56-10/200
56-20/201
57-00/202
57-00/282
61-10/203
71-00/204
71-00/209
71-00/287
71-10/207
71-10/208
Task removed
76-00/211
76-00/212
76-00/304
Task removed
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Note
Task No Initial
Work Card 2
30-10/154
Work Card 3
22-20/130
27-00/138
27-40/291
33-40/177
34-00/184
79-20/290
Work Card 4
24-30/339
Work Card 5
28-10/146
33-43/180
33-43/181
Work Card 6
33-41/178
33-42/179
33-46/182
Work Card 7
Task No Initial
24-30/309
24-30/310
28-20/150
71-00/206
74-00/288
Task removed
76-10/117
78-00/214
Work Card 8
28-20/149
29-10/257
52-10/189
52-10/190
52-10/191
52-10/192
52-20/193
52-30/194
52-30/195
Work Card 9
29-10/151
29-10/258
29-10/259
Work Card 10
21-20/221
21-40/55
21-40/56
30-10/155
30-20/261
30-60/158
61-00/100
61-10/285
76-00/210
79-00/422
79-20/289
Work Card 14
Task removed
Work Card 15
21-40/50
Work Card 19
34-11/268
Work Card 20
27-50/255
Work Card 21
61-20/286
71-00/205
71-00/301
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Note
Task No Initial
Work Card 2
30-10/154
Work Card 3
22-20/130
27-00/138
27-40/291
33-40/177
34-00/184
79-20/290
Work Card 4
24-30/339
Work Card 5
28-10/146
33-43/180
33-43/181
Work Card 6
33-41/178
33-42/179
33-46/182
Work Card 7
Task No Initial
24-30/309
24-30/310
28-20/150
71-00/206
74-00/288
Task removed
76-10/117
78-00/214
Work Card 11
30-10/260
30-30/329
30-40/262
30-60/159
32-30/170
Work Card 13
32-10/162
32-10/163
32-10/164
32-10/165
32-10/263
32-20/166
32-20/167
32-20/168
32-20/169
32-20/265
32-30/425
32-40/171
32-40/173
Work Card 22
27-10/234
27-10/235
27-15/239
27-50/253
27-50/254
28-20/256
57-00/283
57-00/284
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Note
Task No Initial
Work Card 2
30-10/154
Work Card 3
22-20/130
27-00/138
27-40/291
33-40/177
34-00/184
79-20/290
Work Card 4
24-30/339
Work Card 5
28-10/146
33-43/180
33-43/181
Work Card 6
33-41/178
33-42/179
33-46/182
Work Card 7
Task No Initial
24-30/309
24-30/310
28-20/150
71-00/206
74-00/288
Task removed
76-10/117
78-00/214
Work Card 8
28-20/149
29-10/257
52-10/189
52-10/190
52-10/191
52-10/192
52-20/193
52-30/194
52-30/195
Work Card 9
29-10/151
29-10/258
29-10/259
Work Card 10
21-20/221
21-40/55
21-40/56
30-10/155
30-20/261
30-60/158
61-00/100
61-10/285
76-00/210
79-00/422
79-20/289
Work Card 16
22-20/226
27-40/292
Work Card 17
21-50/223
Work Card 18
71-00/107
Task removed
Task removed
Task removed
Task removed
Work Card 23
34-00/183
52-10/271
Task No Initial
52-20/272
52-30/273
52-30/274
52-70/275
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Note
Task No Initial
Work Card 2
30-10/154
Work Card 3
22-20/130
27-00/138
27-40/291
33-40/177
34-00/184
79-20/290
Work Card 4
24-30/339
Work Card 5
28-10/146
33-43/180
33-43/181
Work Card 6
33-41/178
33-42/179
33-46/182
Work Card 7
Task No Initial
24-30/309
24-30/310
28-20/150
71-00/206
74-00/288
Task removed
76-10/117
78-00/214
Work Card 11
30-10/260
30-30/329
30-40/262
30-60/159
32-30/170
Work Card 13
32-10/162
32-10/163
32-10/164
32-10/165
32-10/263
32-20/166
32-20/167
32-20/168
32-20/169
32-20/265
32-30/425
32-40/171
32-40/173
Work Card 14
Task removed
Work Card 15
21-40/50
Work Card 24
23-10/322
23-10/323
24-30/313
24-50/70
24-60/133
26-20/24
53-00/276
76-00/303
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Note
Task No Initial
Work Card 2
30-10/154
Work Card 3
22-20/130
27-00/138
27-40/291
33-40/177
34-00/184
79-20/290
Work Card 4
24-30/339
Work Card 5
28-10/146
33-43/180
33-43/181
Work Card 6
33-41/178
33-42/179
33-46/182
Work Card 7
Task No Initial
24-30/309
24-30/310
28-20/150
71-00/206
74-00/288
Task removed
76-10/117
78-00/214
Work Card 8
28-20/149
29-10/257
52-10/189
52-10/190
52-10/191
52-10/192
52-20/193
52-30/194
52-30/195
Work Card 9
29-10/151
29-10/258
29-10/259
Work Card 10
21-20/221
21-40/55
21-40/56
30-10/155
30-20/261
30-60/158
61-00/100
61-10/285
76-00/210
79-00/422
79-20/289
Work Card 25
21-40/128
21-40/330
21-40/331
24-30/312
25-10/296
25-10/297
25-10/300
25-20/137
25-20/298
25-20/299
27-10/236
27-10/237
27-10/238
27-20/241
Task No Initial
27-20/243
27-30/249
27-30/250
35-10/269
35-10/270
53-00/277
53-00/278
53-00/279
53-00/337
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A/C Reg MSN A/C Hours A/C Landings
Note
Task No Initial
Work Card 2
30-10/154
Work Card 3
22-20/130
27-00/138
27-40/291
33-40/177
34-00/184
79-20/290
Work Card 4
24-30/339
Work Card 5
28-10/146
33-43/180
33-43/181
Work Card 6
33-41/178
33-42/179
33-46/182
Work Card 7
Task No Initial
24-30/309
24-30/310
28-20/150
71-00/206
74-00/288
76-10/117
78-00/214
Work Card 11
30-10/260
30-30/329
30-40/262
30-60/159
32-30/170
Work Card 13
32-10/162
32-10/163
32-10/164
32-10/165
32-10/263
32-20/166
32-20/167
32-20/168
32-20/169
32-20/265
32-30/425
32-40/171
32-40/173
Work Card 16
22-20/226
27-40/292
Work Card 17
21-50/223
Work Card 18
71-00/107
Work Card 26
22-10/60
22-10/233
24-40/229
25-60/231
25-60/232
27-20/244
27-20/245
27-20/246
27-30/247
27-30/251
27-40/252
31-30/421
53-00/280
55-10/319
Task No Initial
55-30/281
Work Card 27
32–10/436
INTRODUCTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Airframe Exceedances........................................................................................... 2
3 Engine Exceedances.............................................................................................. 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-01-00A-282A-A HARD LANDING - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-50-02-00A-282A-A FLIGHT IN SEVERE TURBULENCE OR SEVERE
MANEUVRES - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-50-03-00A-282A-A OVERSPEED WITH FLAPS EXTENDED -
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-50-04-00A-282A-A PROPELLER SUDDEN STOPAGE OR IMPACT -
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-50-05-00A-282A-A LIGHTNING STRIKE - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A ALIGNMENT AND SYMMETRY - UNSCHEDULED
INSPECTIONS
12-B-05-50-07-00A-282A-A FUSELAGE CARRY THROUGH FRAMES -
GEOMETRY INSPECTION
12-B-05-50-08-00A-282A-A MAXIMUM OPERATING SPEED (VMO/MMO)
EXCEEDANCE - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
12-B-05-50-09-00A-282A-A MAXIMUM LANDING GEAR OPERATING SPEED
(VLO) EXCEEDANCE - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
Description
1 General
Unscheduled maintenance checks are necessary if unusual incidents occur.
These checks must be done before the next flight following the incident.
Check Reference
Hard landing 12-B-05-50-01-00A-282A-A
Flight in severe turbulence or after severe maneuvers 12-B-05-50-02-00A-282A-A
Overspeed with flaps down 12-B-05-50-03-00A-282A-A
Propeller sudden stoppage 12-B-05-50-04-00A-282A-A
Lightning strike 12-B-05-50-05-00A-282A-A
Alignment and Symmetry 12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A
Fuselage carry thru frames 12-B-05-50-07-00A-282A-A
Maximum operating speed exceedance 12-B-05-50-08-00A-282A-A
Maximum landing gear operating speed exceedance 12-B-05-50-09-00A-282A-A
Maximum landing gear extended speed exceedance 12-B-05-50-10-00A-282A-A
Tail down damage inspection 12-B-05-50-11-00A-282A-A
Flight thru volcanic ash or smoke 12-B-05-50-15-00A-282A-A
3 Refinement Charts
It is possible to refine the positive and negative load factors used to determine if an exceedance is real. This
requires the following information:
− aircraft take-off weight
− fuel weight at take-off and at the time of the exceedance
− the peak load factor recorded in the Aircraft data.txt log file.
Note
The ADAHRS log files record g where 0g implies straight and level flight. Therefore you must use a correction of
-1.0g for all recorded g values.
Determine the allowable g using the chart, aircraft gross weight and fuel loading at the time of the exceedance.
This load factor is designated g allowable.
Determine the ratio R by dividing g actual by g allowable.
Refer to Table 2 for the exceedance range and the required maintenance action.
Note
The ADAHRS log files record g where 0g implies straight and level flight. Therefore you must use a correction of
-1.0g for all recorded g values.
Determine the allowable g using the chart, aircraft gross weight and fuel loading at the time of the exceedance.
This load factor is designated g allowable.
Determine the ratio R by dividing g actual by g allowable.
Refer to Table 2 for the exceedance range and the required maintenance action.
ALLOWABLE POSITIVE LOAD FACTOR GIVEN FUEL QUANTITY & GROSS WEIGHT
5.0
4.6
4.5
4.4
4.3
4.2
4.1
4.0
ALLOWABLE ADAHRS g(-)
3.9
3.8
3.7
3.6
3.5
3.4
3.3
3.2
3.1
3.0 Notes:
1. ADAHRS recorded "g" must be within this envelope.
2. Ensure MTOW (4740kg) and MZFW (4100kg) are not exceeded.
2.9
3. For this chart, 0.0g means straight and level flight.
2.8
2.7
2.6
2.5
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
3000
3100
3200
3300
3400
3500
3600
3700
3800
3900
4000
4100
4200
4300
4400
4500
4600
4700
4800
ALLOWABLE NEGATIVE LOAD FACTOR GIVEN FUEL QUANTITY & GROSS WEIGHT
-2.5
0kg - 1222kg Fuel (total)
-2.6
-2.7
-2.8
-2.9 Notes:
1. ADAHRS recorded "g" must be within this envelope.
2. Ensure MTOW (4740kg) and MZFW (4100kg) are not exceeded.
-3.0
3. For this chart, 0.0g means straight and level flight.
-3.1
-3.2
-3.3
-3.4
-3.5
ALLOWABLE ADAHRS g(-)
-3.6
-3.7
-3.8
-3.9
-4.0
-4.1
-4.2
-4.3
-4.4
-4.5
-4.6
-4.7
-4.8
-4.9
-5.0
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
3000
3100
3200
3300
3400
3500
3600
3700
3800
3900
4000
4100
4200
4300
4400
4500
4600
4700
4800
HARD LANDING
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A ALIGNMENT AND SYMMETRY - UNSCHEDULED
INSPECTIONS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-51-00-00A-313A-A FLAP DRIVE SYSTEM - IN SITU INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
After a hard or overweight landing the following examination should be carried out before further flight. An
initial examination consists of determining if any external damage has occurred and a more detailed level of
examination of any areas found damaged during the initial examination. If no damage is found during the
initial examination then it is not necessary to do the more detailed examination.
Use the refinement charts in AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A to evaluate the exceedance limits.
2 Initial Examination
2.1 Structure
If distortion of the skin is found do the Alignment and Symmetry Checks (AMM 12-
B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A).
2.1.1 Look for fuel leaks or seepage from seams and rivet heads in the wing integral tank areas.
CAUTION
2.1.2 Examine the complete wing, engine compartment, fuselage and horizontal stabilizer skin for
distortion and for loose or missing rivets.
2.2 Landing Gear
2.2.1 Examine the tires and wheels for damage.
2.2.2 Examine the landing gear legs for leaks and damage.
2.2.3 Examine the landing gear attachment points for damage.
2.2.4 Examine the shock absorber top and bottom attachment points for damage.
2.2.5 Examine the landing gear compartments for damage.
3 Detailed Examination
3.1 Preparation
Raise the aircraft on jacks (AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.2 Structure
3.2.1 Remove access panels near the damaged area and examine internal structure as far as
possible.
3.2.2 Lower the flaps. Examine the flaps and flap coves. Raise the flaps. Make sure flap
movement is smooth.
3.2.3 Examine the flap drive arms (AMM 12-B-27-51-00-00A-313A-A).
3.2.4 Move the ailerons up and down and make sure movement is smooth and there are no
unusual noises.
3.3 Landing Gear
3.3.1 Make sure that the wheels are free to rotate.
3.3.2 Move the rudder pedals left and right and make sure that the nose wheel steering movement
is satisfactory.
3.3.3 Do the adjustment/test of the landing gear (AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A or 12-
B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A).
3.4 Engine
Do the engine heavy/hard landing inspection (Ref. P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A ALIGNMENT AND SYMMETRY - UNSCHEDULED
INSPECTIONS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
After a hard or overweight landing the following examination should be carried out before further flight. An
initial examination consists of determining if any external damage has occurred and a more detailed level of
examination of any areas found damaged during the initial examination. If no damage is found during the
initial examination then it is not necessary to do the more detailed examination.
Use the refinement charts in AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A to evaluate the exceedance limits.
2 Initial Examination
2.1 Structure
If distortion of the skin is found do the Alignment and Symmetry Checks (AMM 12-
B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A).
2.1.1 Look for fuel leaks or seepage from seams and rivet heads in the wing integral tank areas.
2.1.2
CAUTION
Examine the complete wing, engine compartment, fuselage and horizontal stabilizer skin for
distortion and for loose or missing rivets.
2.2 Landing Gear
2.2.1 Examine the tires and wheels for damage.
2.2.2 Examine the landing gear legs for leaks and damage.
2.2.3 Examine the landing gear attachment points for damage.
2.2.4 Examine the shock absorber top and bottom attachment points for damage.
2.2.5 Examine the landing gear compartments for damage.
2.2.6 Examine the nose and main landing gear drag links for damage.
2.2.7 Examine the main landing gear folding struts for damage.
3 Detailed Examination
3.1 Preparation
Raise the aircraft on jacks (AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.2 Structure
3.2.1 Remove access panels near the damaged area and examine internal structure as far as
possible.
3.2.2 Lower the flaps. Examine the flaps and flap coves. Raise the flaps. Make sure flap
movement is smooth.
3.2.3 Move the ailerons up and down and make sure movement is smooth and there are no
unusual noises.
3.3 Landing Gear
3.3.1 Make sure that the wheels are free to rotate.
3.3.2 Move the rudder pedals left and right and make sure that the nose wheel steering movement
is satisfactory.
3.3.3 Do the adjustment/test of the landing gear (AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A).
3.4 Engine
Do the engine heavy/hard landing inspection (Ref. P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A ALIGNMENT AND SYMMETRY - UNSCHEDULED
INSPECTIONS
12-B-27-51-00-00A-313A-A FLAP DRIVE SYSTEM - IN SITU INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-45-45-00-00A-551A-A CENTRAL MAINTENANCE SYSTEM INTERFACE -
FAULT MONITORING STORAGE READOUT
(DOWNLOAD DATA)
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This examination should be done after a flight in severe turbulence or when severe maneuver conditions are
reported by the pilot.
It is possible to refine the positive and negative load factors used to determine if an exceedance is real. Use
the refinement charts (Fig. 1 and Fig. 2) to evaluate the exceedance limits. This requires the following
information:
− aircraft take-off weight
− fuel weight at take-off and at the time of the exceedance
− the peak load factor recorded in the acms_aircraft_data_log_file.txt of the ACMS data.
Obtain the aircraft gross weight and fuel weight at the time of the exceedance.
Interrogate the acms_aircraft_data_log_file.txt of the ACMS data to determine the peak load factor, AMM 12-
B-45-45-00-00A-551A-A. This load factor is designated g actual.
Note
The ADAHRS log files record g where 0g implies straight and level flight.
Determine the allowable g using the chart, aircraft gross weight and fuel loading at the time of the
exceedance. This load factor is designated g allowable.
Determine the ratio R by dividing g actual by g allowable.
If R≥1 then an actual exceedance has occurred and you must do the inspection given in Para below. If R≤1
an exceedance has not occurred.
If distortion of the skin is found do the Alignment and Symmetry Checks (Refer to DM 12-
B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A).
2 Detailed Examination
CAUTION
ALTHOUGH SMALL DISTORTIONS FOUND ON FUSELAGE AND WING SKINS MAY SEEM
SUFFICIENTLY SMALL AS TO BE IGNORED, A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF THE INTERNAL
SUPPORTING STRUCTURE COULD SHOW MAJOR DAMAGE.
2.1 Wing
2.1.1 Look for fuel leaks from seams and rivet heads in the wing integral tank areas.
2.1.2 Examine the top and bottom skins for distortion at rivet rows and for loose or missing rivets.
2.1.3 Remove access panels from the wing dry areas and examine the internal structure.
2.1.4 Lower the flaps. Examine the flaps, flap coves and the flap support mechanism, in particular
the flap drive arms. Raise the flaps. Make sure flap movement is smooth.
2.1.5 Examine the flap drive arms, refer to AMM 12-B-27-51-00-00A-313A-A.
2.1.6 Move the ailerons up and down and make sure movement is smooth and there are no
unusual noises.
2.2 Fuselage
2.2.1 Examine the fuselage skin for distortion at rivet rows and for loose or missing rivets.
2.2.2 Examine the passenger/crew, cargo and emergency exit doors for distortion and correct
closing.
2.2.3 Examine the battery area for no electrolyte spillage.
2.2.4 Examine the battery for security of attachment.
2.2.5 Examine the engine cowlings for distortion and security of attachment.
2.3 Stabilizers
2.3.1 Examine outside skins for distortion.
2.3.2 Move the elevator up and down and make sure there are no unusual noises.
2.3.3 Move the rudder left and right and make sure there are no unusual noises.
2.3.4 Move the horizontal stabilizer up and down at the tip and make sure there is not to much
play.
2.4 Repair of Damage
List all damage found and refer to the Structural Repair Manual for repair information. If serious
structural damage has occurred contact Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. for assistance.
ALLOWABLE POSITIVE LOAD FACTOR GIVEN FUEL QUANTITY & GROSS WEIGHT
5.0
4.6
4.5
4.4
4.3
4.2
4.1
4.0
ALLOWABLE ADAHRS g(-)
3.9
3.8
3.7
3.6
3.5
3.4
3.3
3.2
3.1
3.0 Notes:
1. ADAHRS recorded "g" must be within this envelope.
2. Ensure MTOW (4740kg) and MZFW (4100kg) are not exceeded.
2.9
3. For this chart, 0.0g means straight and level flight.
2.8
2.7
2.6
2.5
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
3000
3100
3200
3300
3400
3500
3600
3700
3800
3900
4000
4100
4200
4300
4400
4500
4600
4700
4800
ALLOWABLE NEGATIVE LOAD FACTOR GIVEN FUEL QUANTITY & GROSS WEIGHT
-2.5
0kg - 1222kg Fuel (total)
-2.6
-2.7
-2.8
-2.9 Notes:
1. ADAHRS recorded "g" must be within this envelope.
2. Ensure MTOW (4740kg) and MZFW (4100kg) are not exceeded.
-3.0
3. For this chart, 0.0g means straight and level flight.
-3.1
-3.2
-3.3
-3.4
-3.5
ALLOWABLE ADAHRS g(-)
-3.6
-3.7
-3.8
-3.9
-4.0
-4.1
-4.2
-4.3
-4.4
-4.5
-4.6
-4.7
-4.8
-4.9
-5.0
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
3000
3100
3200
3300
3400
3500
3600
3700
3800
3900
4000
4100
4200
4300
4400
4500
4600
4700
4800
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-27-50-00-00A-903A-A FLAPS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-51-00-00A-313A-A FLAP DRIVE SYSTEM - IN SITU INSPECTION/CHECK
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Do this check if the maximum flap extended speed quoted in the Airplane Flight Manual has been exceeded.
Refer to AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A, Table 3 - Airframe Exceedances, for the maintenance action
needed according to the exceedance range.
2 Overspeed with Flaps Down
2.1 Examine wing top and bottom skin surfaces for distortion and loose or missing rivets.
2.2 Lower the flaps. Remove the flap fairings and examine the flaps and flap coves for distortion and loose
or missing rivets.
2.3 Examine the flap support mechanism. For the flap drive arms, refer to AMM 12-B-27-51-00-00A-313A-
A.
2.4 Do the adjustment/test of the flap system (AMM 12-B-27-50-00-00A-903A-A).
Note
When the flaps are moving, listen for unusual noises indicating malfunction of the system.
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A ALIGNMENT AND SYMMETRY - UNSCHEDULED
INSPECTIONS
12-B-61-00-00-00A-904A-A PROPELLER BLADES - REPAIR
12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A PROPELLER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A ENGINE COWLINGS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Sudden propeller stoppage occurs when the propeller rotation stops due to contact with a hard object. A
propeller strike occurs when either; a rotating propeller hits an object or a stationary propeller is hit by a
moving object.
If distortion of the skin is found do the Engine Alignment Check (Ref. 12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A).
2 When A Sudden Propeller Stoppage Occurs
2.1 Remove the power plant access panels (Ref. 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
2.2 Remove the propeller (Ref. 12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A) and replace or overhaul.
2.3 Examine the engine (Ref. P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
2.4 Examine the engine mounting tubular frame (visually and using a straightedge) for distortion.
Distortion is not permissible.
2.5 Examine the firewall for distortion.
2.6 Install a new or overhauled propeller (Ref. 12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2.7 Install the power plant access panels (Ref. 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
2.8 Do the adjustment/test of the engine (Ref. 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
3
WARNING
WHEN A PROPELLER BLADE IS BENT OR TWISTED, REPAIR IS MAJOR AND AN OVERHAUL OF THE
PROPELLER MUST BE DONE.
CAUTION
Required Actions
None
LIGHTNING STRIKE
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Do this check if the aircraft is hit by lightning or it is suspected that it has been hit by lightning.
2 Lightning Strike
2.1 Find the point at which the lightning hit the aircraft.
2.2 Look for secondary damage such as burns or pit near the area of the lightning hit.
2.3 Examine the aircraft for signs of discharge.
2.4 Examine the static dischargers.
2.5 Examine the bonding leads between the area of the lightning hit and the discharge point.
2.6 If the lightning hit the aircraft on a control surface examine the hinge and bearings on the control
surface.
2.7 If the aircraft was hit by lightning while on the ground, examine for damage:
2.7.1 The landing gear.
2.7.2 The nosewheel steering mechanism.
2.7.3 The wheels and tires. Make sure that the tire pressures are correct.
2.8 Operationally test the flight controls and make sure that the movement is full and smooth.
2.9 Examine the propeller (Ref. Hartzell POM 149, 61-00-49).
2.10 Examine the engine (Ref. P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
2.11 Examine the engine mounting frame for signs of burning.
2.12 Operationally test all electrical and avionic equipment.
2.13 If the aircraft was hit by lightning while on the ground, do a Functional Test of the Extension and
Retraction System (AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A or 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A).
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Do this check if the aircraft is hit by lightning or it is suspected that it has been hit by lightning.
2 Lightning Strike
2.1 Find the point at which the lightning hit the aircraft.
2.2 Look for secondary damage such as burns or pit near the area of the lightning hit.
2.3 Examine the aircraft for signs of discharge.
2.4 Examine the static dischargers.
2.5 Examine the bonding leads between the area of the lightning hit and the discharge point.
2.6 If the lightning hit the aircraft on a control surface examine the hinge and bearings on the control
surface.
2.7 If the aircraft was hit by lightning while on the ground, examine for damage:
2.7.1 The landing gear.
2.7.2 The nosewheel steering mechanism.
2.7.3 The wheels and tires. Make sure that the tire pressures are correct.
2.8 Operationally test the flight controls and make sure that the movement is full and smooth.
2.9 Examine the propeller (Ref. Hartzell POM 149, 61-00-49).
2.10 Examine the engine (Ref. P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
2.11 Examine the engine mounting frame for signs of burning.
2.12 Operationally test all electrical and avionic equipment.
2.13 If the aircraft was hit by lightning while on the ground, do a Functional Test of the Extension and
Retraction System (refer to AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A).
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A FUEL - SERVICING
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Transit theodolite Part As
Required
Levelling bars x 2 (Steel rulers 5 Part As
ft (1,5 M)) Required
Tape measure, steel high Part As
precision (25 ft (7 M)) Required
Plumb-line (Local supply) Part As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
General
These checks are done by taking selected measurements for comparison with the measurements taken at
the same points when the aircraft was prepared for delivery at the manufacturers.
Before the checks are done:
1 The aircraft must be empty of fuel.
2 The aircraft must be parked in a hangar for a minimum of one hour.
3 The aircraft must not be exposed to direct sunlight.
4 The hangar floor must be of concrete, or a similar material.
5 The aircraft must be on jacks with the landing gear retracted.
A record of the Aircraft Build Checks can be obtained from Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
If the measurements taken are not in the limits given, the aircraft must not be operated, and Pilatus advised
before any further action is taken.
Pilatus will provide any assistance required on receipt of copies of the In-Service Check Form and
Comparison Table and a full report on the incident which made the check necessary. Details of structural
damage discovered during the subsequent investigation, should also be included.
2
WARNING
IF PERMITTED DEVIATIONS ARE EXCEEDED, THE AIRCRAFT SHOULD NOT BE OPERATED UNTIL IT
HAS BEEN RECTIFIED AND BROUGHT WITHIN ITS DESIGN STRENGTH, SHAPE AND ALIGNMENT
TOLERANCES.
Note
With the floor carpets installed it will be necessary to put 8 mm spacers on the seat rails
below the levelling bars to give the bars a level surface.
2.3.7 Zoom and focus the theodolite on the tape and make a note of the reading.
2.3.8 Compare the front and rear readings. If the readings are not the same, adjust the tail jack
and do the check again.
2.4
Note
The recorded reading is the Correction Factor. The Correction Factor is needed to help determine the
deformation check.
If it is not possible to do the lateral levelling check because of damage to the wing(s), speak
to Pilatus for the data on how to continue.
2.5.7 Repeat steps 3, 4, 5 and 6 for the Reference Points 7, 5, 4, 3, 2, 10 and 13 (left and right
sides).
2.5.8 Measure the dimension A, left and right from RP 12 on top surface of wing to RP 10 on the
horizontal stabilizer. Make a record on the check form.
2.5.9 Measure the dimensions B, left and right, from RP 12 to RP 8 on the upper leading edge of
the vertical stabilizer. Make a record on the check form.
2.5.10 Measure the dimensions C, left and right, from RP 12 to RP 13 on the side of the rear
fuselage. Make a record on the check form.
2.6 Engine Alignment Check (Ref. Fig. 1, Fig. 2 and Fig. 3)
2.6.1
Note
The propeller blade measure point is to be taken from the center of the blade at a radius of 1
meter.
Note
Give as much information as possible about the incident which made the check necessary.
2.8 Close Up
2.8.1 Remove the levelling bars and spacers.
2.8.2 Lower the landing gear (AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A or 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A).
2.8.3 Lower the aircraft from jacks (AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
2.8.4 Refuel the aircraft (AMM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A).
LEVELLING BARS
TRANSIT THEODOLITE
TRANSIT THEODOLITE
05101
10 10
8
13 13
C C
B B
A A
12
1 1
12
3 3
5 5
7 7
6 4 2 2 4 6
1 1
R1000
05102
10
LEAD
A
8
B
C
13
R1000
10 10
6 7 6 7
4 5 4 5
2 3 2 3
05103
Bottom
Top
E
D
C
B
In Service Alignment and Symmetry Check Form
A
13
10
7
6
5
4
3
2
Dimension
Dimension
Reference
Reading
Reading
Points
Right
Right
Left
Left
05104
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A FUEL - SERVICING
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Transit theodolite Part Local supply As
required
Levelling bars x 2 Part Local supply As
required
Tape measure, steel high Part Local supply As
precision required
Plumb-line Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
General
These checks are done by taking selected measurements for comparison with the measurements taken at
the same points when the aircraft was prepared for delivery at the manufacturers.
Before the checks are done:
1 The aircraft must be empty of fuel.
2 The aircraft must be parked in a hangar for a minimum of one hour.
3 The aircraft must not be exposed to direct sunlight.
4 The hangar floor must be of concrete, or a similar material.
5 The aircraft must be on jacks with the landing gear retracted.
A record of the Aircraft Build Checks can be obtained from Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
If the measurements taken are not in the limits given, the aircraft must not be operated, and Pilatus advised
before any further action is taken.
Pilatus will provide any assistance required on receipt of copies of the In-Service Check Form and
Comparison Table and a full report on the incident which made the check necessary. Details of structural
damage discovered during the subsequent investigation, should also be included.
2
WARNING
IF PERMITTED DEVIATIONS ARE EXCEEDED, THE AIRCRAFT SHOULD NOT BE OPERATED UNTIL IT
HAS BEEN RECTIFIED AND BROUGHT WITHIN ITS DESIGN STRENGTH, SHAPE AND ALIGNMENT
TOLERANCES.
Note
With the floor carpets installed it will be necessary to put 8 mm spacers on the seat rails
below the levelling bars to give the bars a level surface.
2.3.6 Hold the tape measure against the bottom of the rear levelling bar.
2.3.7 Zoom and focus the theodolite on the tape and make a note of the reading.
2.3.8 Compare the front and rear readings. If the readings are not the same, adjust the tail jack
and do the check again.
2.4
Note
The recorded reading is the Correction Factor. The Correction Factor is needed to help determine the
deformation check.
If it is not possible to do the lateral levelling check because of damage to the wing(s), speak
to Pilatus for the data on how to continue.
The propeller blade measure point is to be taken from the center of the blade at a radius of 1
meter.
Note
Give as much information as possible about the incident which made the check necessary.
2.8 Close Up
LEVELLING BARS
TRANSIT THEODOLITE
TRANSIT THEODOLITE
05101
10 10
8
13 13
C C
B B
A A
12
1 1
12
3 3
5 5
7 7
6 4 2 2 4 6
1 1
R1000
05102
10
LEAD
A
8
B
C
13
R1000
10 10
6 7 6 7
4 5 4 5
2 3 2 3
05103
Bottom
Top
E
D
C
B
In Service Alignment and Symmetry Check Form
A
13
10
7
6
5
4
3
2
Dimension
Dimension
Reference
Reading
Reading
Points
Right
Right
Left
Left
05104
Required Actions
None
GEOMETRY INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 3
6 Lug Gap dimensions............................................................................................... 5
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A ALIGNMENT AND SYMMETRY - UNSCHEDULED
INSPECTIONS
12-B-57-00-00-00A-313A-A WING AND FUSELAGE FITTINGS - INSPECTION/
CHECK
12-B-57-00-00-00A-520A-A LEFT WING – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR -
REMOVAL
12-B-57-00-00-00A-720A-A LEFT WING – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR -
INSTALLATION
12-B-57-00-00-00B-520A-A RIGHT WING – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR -
REMOVAL
12-B-57-00-00-00B-720A-A RIGHT WING – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR -
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Jig Kit Assembly LH (Includes Part BM 6107806 1
items listed below)
Jig Kit Assembly RH (Includes Part BM 6107807 1
items listed below)
Stepped Pin - Frame 21 Upper Part 6107806-05 1 (per kit
assy)
Long Pin - Frame 21 Lower Part 6107806-06 1 (per kit
assy)
Short Pin - Frame 24 Lower Part 6107806-07 1 (per kit
assy)
Knurled Nut Part 6107806-08 1 (per kit
assy)
Washer Part 6107806-09 1 (per kit
assy)
Bush - Lugs C3 and D3 Part 6107806-10 2 (per kit
assy)
Bush - Lugs D1 and D5 Part 6107806-11 2 (per kit
assy)
Bush - Lug E2 Part 6107806-12 1 (per kit
assy)
Bush - Lug C5 Part 6107806-13 1 (per kit
assy)
Bush - Lug C1 Part 6107806-14 1 (per kit
assy)
Conical Centre Fittings Part 6107806-20 4 (per kit
assy)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
After a hard landing/ground strike, particularly one bad enough to significantly damage one or both wings,
the fuselage frames may have been distorted or displaced significantly. This can affect a decision to repair or
scrap the fuselage. The following procedure provides a means of checking that the alignment of the fuselage
wing carry-through frames (Frames 21 and 24) conform to the production build tolerances. The check is
carried out using a pair of dedicated Pilatus jigs.
Note
2 Inspection
2.1
CAUTION
THE JIGS ARE PRECISION MADE DELICATE EQUIPMENT AND MUST BE PROTECTED AGAINST
SHOCKS OR HIGH LOADS. DO NOT USE FORCE TO MAKE THE JIGS FIT DEFORMED
STRUCTURE. YOU CAN DAMAGE THE JIGS AND/OR THE LUGS ON THE FUSELAGE FRAMES.
Carefully examine the fuselage belly skin between Frames 21 and 24 for signs of wrinkling, buckling or
working rivets. Such skin damage indicates that the frames have been laterally displaced.
2.2 Carefully examine all rivets, stringers, longerons and panels to the fore, aft and side of each frame for
signs of distortion or cracking.
2.3 Carefully inspect the bolted joints to the upper sections of Frames 21 and 24 for cracks.
2.4 It is highly recommended (if the wings are not too damaged) that you do an aircraft alignment check,
in accordance with 12-B-05-50-06-00A-282A-A before the wings are removed from the aircraft. The
results, when compared with the production alignment check data (available from Pilatus Customer
Support), can provide helpful data regarding fuselage alignment or damage.
3 Inspect the Carry-Through Frames
Note
The following inspections require levelling or angular measurements to a high tolerance. A typical digital
inclinometer is not accurate for some of the following inspections; use an accurate laser levelling system.
Note
The following procedures do not check the alignment of the whole fuselage (notably the engine mounts or
empennage) with the centre fuselage.
CAUTION
DO NOT FORCE ANY OF THE PINS INTO POSITION AS THIS MAY CAUSE SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO THE JIGS AND/OR LUGS.
Note
Three persons are needed for this procedure - two to support the weight of each jig, while the third
person inserts the pins (alternatively, a hoist could be used to support the weight of the jig).
12-A-055007-A-S4080-00016-A-01-1
LH SHOWN
A RH OPPOSITE
2
3
7
5
4
6
8
9
12-A-055007-A-S4080-00017-A-01-1
A
A C
1
3
E1 E2 E3 2 B
1 E D
3
2
E
D1 D2 D3 D4 D5
D
1
C 1
3
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5
1 mm
± 0.5 mm
1
2
12-A-055007-A-S4080-00023-A-01-1
A
1
A
4
7 5
2
5
6
8
10 6
2152 mm ± 1.3 mm
2152 mm ± 1.3 mm
12-A-055007-A-S4080-00019-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This procedure gives the inspection requirements if an aircraft has exceeded the maximum operating speed
(Vmo) of 240 KCAS or Mmo of 0,48, whichever is the lesser.
1.1 If the exceedance is known:
− to be within the Altitude/KCAS Exceedance Envelope, defined in Fig 1, AND
− that no vibration or buffeting was experienced during the event, AND
− there were no other concurrent exceedances,
you must do further inspections for damage. Send details of the exceedance to Pilatus Aircraft Limited
and request maintenance advice before the aircraft flies again.
2 Inspections
2.1 Do these inspections after an aircraft has exceeded the Vmo/Mmo limits (see Step 1.1):
2.1.1 Do a visual examination of the external surface of the fuselage, wings, horizontal and vertical
stabilizers for the following types of damage:
− deformation
− distortion
− cracks
− loose or missing fasteners.
2.1.2 Do a visual examination of the flight control surfaces; ailerons, spoilers, elevators, rudder
and flaps for the following damage:
− deformation
− distortion
− cracks
− loose or missing fasteners
− security of attachment of the mass balance weights.
2.1.3 Do a visual examination of the aircraft servicing doors, blade antennae, cowlings and landing
gear doors; their hinge fittings, latches, mechanisms and their attachment to the aircraft
structure for the following types of damage:
− deformation
− distortion
− cracks
− loose or missing fasteners.
2.1.4 Make sure that the aircraft servicing doors, cowlings and the landing gear doors, close
correctly against the frame structure.
2.1.5 Do visual and operational control checks for full and free movement of the following control
surfaces:
− the ailerons
− the elevators
− the rudder.
2.1.6 Do an extension and retraction of the flaps and do a visual check for the following:
− correct symmetrical extension and retraction.
− that the operational speed of the flap drive motor is constant, with no difference of speed
of operation during the extension or retraction cycles of the flaps.
2.2 If any damage is found, before you fly the aircraft again, you must advise Pilatus Aircraft Limited of the
damage found, and request maintenance advice.
V /M EXCEEDANCE ENVELOPE
176 185 MO MO
30000
196 206
25000
DENSITY ALTITUDE (ft)
20000
218 229
252
15000
240
10000
5000
0
170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270
M 0.4800
KCAS
M 0.5035
KCAS ENVELOPE (AFM)
EXCEEDANCE ENVELOPE
12-A-055008-A-S4080-00021-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Refer to AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A. If the aircraft has exceeded the maximum landing gear operating
speed (VLO) do the inspections that follow:
1.1 Examine these landing gear components for damage or distortion:
− Nose landing gear drag link assembly
− Nose landing gear actuator assembly
− Left and right main landing gear actuator assembly.
1.2 Damage or distortion is not allowed. Replace damaged or distorted parts as needed.
1.3 Do the adjustment/test of the extension and retraction system, AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A or
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A.
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Refer to AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A. If the aircraft has exceeded the maximum landing gear operating
speed (VLO) do the inspections that follow:
1.1 Examine these landing gear components for damage or distortion:
− Nose landing gear drag link assembly
− Nose landing gear actuator assembly
− Left and right main landing gear actuator assembly
− Left and right main landing gear drag link and folding strut assembly.
1.2 Damage or distortion is not allowed. Replace damaged or distorted parts as needed.
1.3 Do the adjustment/test of the extension and retraction system, AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A.
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-50-08-00A-282A-A MAXIMUM OPERATING SPEED (VMO/MMO)
EXCEEDANCE - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Refer to AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A. If the aircraft has exceeded the maximum landing gear extended
speed:
1.1 Do the maximum operating speed exceedance inspection, AMM 12-B-05-50-08-00A-282A-A.
1.2 Examine the main and the nose landing gear doors for:
− distortion
− loose/missing fasteners
− excessive play.
1.3 Examine the brake pipes for:
− security
− chafing
− leaks.
1.4 Damage is not allowed. Replace parts as needed.
1.5 Do the adjustment/test of the extension and retraction system, AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903A-A or
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A.
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS -
INTRODUCTION
12-B-05-50-08-00A-282A-A MAXIMUM OPERATING SPEED (VMO/MMO)
EXCEEDANCE - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A EXTENSION AND RETRACTION – ELECTRO
MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Refer to AMM 12-B-05-50-00-00A-018A-A. If the aircraft has exceeded the maximum landing gear extended
speed:
1.1 Do the maximum operating speed exceedance inspection, AMM 12-B-05-50-08-00A-282A-A.
1.2 Examine the main and the nose landing gear doors for:
− distortion
− loose/missing fasteners
− excessive play.
1.3 Examine the brake pipes for:
− security
− chafing
− leaks.
1.4 Damage is not allowed. Replace parts as needed.
1.5 Do the adjustment/test of the extension and retraction system, AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-903B-A.
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A ELEVATOR CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A STRUCTURES – STANDARD PRACTICES - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
12-B-51-10-00-00A-041A-A INVESTIGATION, CLEAN–UP AND AERODYNAMIC
SMOOTHNESS - DESCRIPTION
12-B-51-60-03-00A-276A-A RUDDER - BALANCE
12-B-51-70-00-00A-041A-A REPAIRS - DESCRIPTION
12-B-51-70-04-00A-663A-A COMPOSITE COMPONENTS - STANDARD REPAIR
PROCEDURES
12-B-53-30-20-00A-664A-A REAR FUSELAGE – STRAKES - SPECIAL REPAIR
PROCEDURE
12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A RUDDER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Inspection equipment Part Olympus NORTEC 2000 or 1
equivalent
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.65 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 55400001 055 1
Cotter pin CSN 27200001 075 2
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Bearing CSN 55400002 115 1
Bolt CSN 55400001 050 1
Bolt CSN 55400001 070 1
Bolt CSN 55300001 140 1
Retaining ring CSN 55-40-00-02-110 1
Nut CSN 55-40-00-01-060 1
Nut CSN 55-30-00-01-150 1
Washer CSN 55-30-00-01-145 1
Washer CSN 55-40-00-01-065 1
Locking clips CSN 27200001 065 4
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The aircraft tail may hit the ground when loading the aircraft without the tail support stand in position. As a
consequence of a tail-down incidence, the rear fuselage and rudder mounting structure require a detailed
inspection.
This inspection procedure gives the inspection procedure for aircraft that have experienced a tail-down
incidence when on the ground.
To find, identify and make an estimate of the damage to the aircraft structure, refer to SRM
12-B-51-10-00-00A-041A-A.
For small damage repairs and approved repairs to the aircraft structure and to composite parts, refer to SRM
12-B-51-70-00-00A-041A-A.
Even if there is no damage, do the functional test of the rudder control system (refer to AMM 12-
B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A).
2 During the Inspection Procedure
If you find damage during this procedure, you must contact Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
3 Preparation
3.1 Lift the aircraft on jacks (refer to AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.2 Make sure the flaps are set to 0°.
3.3 Open and install a Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.65) on this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
3.4 Put up a Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local supply) in the
flight compartment.
3.5 Remove the horizontal stabilizer fairing and the rear vertical stabilizer fairing (32 CT).
3.6 Open access panels 11 AL, 31 AB, 32 AL, 32 AR, 32 CL and 32 CR.
4 Procedure
4.1 Remove the four locking clips Figure 1 [1] from the turnbuckles Figure 1 [2]. Discard the locking clips.
4.2 Loosen the turnbuckles Figure 1 [2].
4.3 Remove the rudder from the aircraft (refer to AMM 12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A).
4.4 Remove the two cotter pins Figure 2 [8] from the control cables Figure 2 [9]. Discard the cotter pins.
4.5 Disconnect the rudder cables Figure 2 [9] from the cable quadrant Figure 2 [2].
4.6 Remove the cotter pin Figure 2 [7] nut Figure 2 [6] bolt Figure 2 [1] and washer Figure 2 [2].
4.7 Remove the cable quadrant Figure 2 [3]. Discard the nut Figure 2 [6], bolt Figure 2 [1] and washer
Figure 2 [2].
4.8 Remove the bearing Figure 2 [4] from the cable quadrant Figure 2 [3]. Discard the bearing Figure 2 [4]
and the retaining ring Figure 2 [5].
4.9 Remove the nuts Figure 3 [7] washers Figure 3 [6] bolts Figure 3 [2] and bonding leads Figure 3 [3].
Remove the rudder stop fitting/assembly Figure 3 [1].
4.10 Disassemble the rudder stop Figure 3 [15].
Note
NDT inspection (eddy current or dye penetrant) is used to detect surface cracks in metals. No cracks are
allowed. If cracks are found, replace the component or contact Pilatus. For information on the NDT inspection
procedure, refer to SRM 12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A.
Note
Crack inspection by NDT (eddy current or dye penetrant) is required for specific items as identified with
(NDT) in the following procedure. In addition to the specific NDT inspection all items must have a visual
inspection. If a crack is suspected from visual inspection, do the NDT inspection to confirm the result.
Note
If composite material has minor damage, such as cracks, scratches, surface delamination and/or abrasion,
use the standard repair procedures given in SRM 12-B-51-70-04-00A-663A-A.
5.1 Examine the cable quadrant and bearing housing for cracks (NDT) , deformation and/or distortion.
5.2 Examine the rudder stop fitting/assembly Figure 3 [1] for cracks (NDT) or any damage.
5.3 Examine the rudder for signs of cracks or deformation.
5.4 Examine the hinge bracket Figure 3 [4] for signs of cracks (NDT) and/or distortion.
5.5 Examine the hinge support fitting Figure 3 [5] for signs of cracks (NDT) and/or distortion.
5.6 Examine the strakes for damage. Use the SRM12-B-53-30-20-00A-664A-A to repair any damage or to
replace the strakes.
5.7 Examine the internal structure where the strake spigot beams attach to the fuselage frames, FR 38 to
FR 40. Check for cracks and/or deformation.
5.8 Examine the lower fuselage area for damage. Examine the antenna(s) to make sure they did not hit
the ground and do not have damage.
5.9 Examine the sidewalls of the rear fuselage structure and the rear fuselage at frame 43 for signs of
cracks and/or deformation.
5.10 Examine the top hinge bracket Figure 4 [3] for cracks (NDT), deformation and/or displacement.
Examine the bearing Figure 4 [4] and the attachment of the top hinge bracket to the structure.
5.11 Examine the vertical stabilizer spars for cracks (NDT) and/or deformation in the attachment area at
frame 43.
5.12 Examine the vertical stabilizer outer surface for cracks, deformation and skin distortion.
5.13 Examine the vertical stabilizer fairing 32 CT for damage.
5.14 Examine the composite lower rudder fairing 32 AB for damage.
5.15 Look at the rudder mechanism below the cockpit floor and examine the rudder stops for damage.
6 Installation
6.1 Install the hinge support fitting Figure 3 [5] to the fuselage structure with a new Bolt Figure 3 [12] new
Washer Figure 3 [11] and new Nut Figure 3 [10].
6.2 Install the hinge bracket Figure 3 [4] to the fuselage structure with the bolts Figure 3 [14] washers
Figure 3 [13] washers Figure 3 [9] and nuts Figure 3 [8].
6.3 Assemble the rudder stop Figure 3 [15] to the rudder stop assembly Figure 3 [1].
6.4 Install the rudder stop fitting/assembly Figure 3 [1] and the bonding leads Figure 3 [3].
6.5 Install a new Bearing Figure 2 [4] in the cable quadrant Figure 2 [3]. Secure with a new Retaining ring
Figure 2 [5].
6.6 Install the cable quadrant Figure 2 [3]. Use a new Bolt Figure 2 [1], new Washer Figure 2 [2] new
Nut Figure 2 [6] and a new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 55400001 055) Figure 2 [7].
6.7 Attach the rudder cables Figure 2 [9] to the cable quadrant Figure 2 [3] and secure each rudder cable
with a new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 27200001 075) Figure 2 [8].
6.8
Note
If a new rudder is installed, make sure the painted rudder is balanced before installation. To balance
the rudder, refer to SRM 12-B-51-60-03-00A-276A-A.
Note
Use a new Bolt Figure 4 [2] when you attach the rudder to the top hinge.
Install the rudder (refer to AMM 12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A). After installation of the rudder, do an
adjustment and test of the rudder control system (refer to AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A).
6.9 Do the functional test of the rudder control system (refer to AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A).
6.10 Install the rear vertical stabilizer fairing 32 CT and the horizontal stabilizer fairing.
6.11 Do the functional test of the elevator control system, AMM 12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A.
6.12 Do the operational test of the horizontal stabilizer trim, AMM 12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A.
6.13 Close access panels 31 AB, 32 AL, 32 AR, 32 CL and 32 CR.
1
2
1
2
12-A-055011-A-S4080-00023-A-01-1
A A
B
3
D
4
D 5
C
9
12-B-055011-A-S4080-00028-A-01-1
A
A
1
2
3
4
15
6
8 7
5
14 9
13
12
10
11
12-B-055011-A-S4080-00027-A-01-1
B
A
A
B
1
12-A-055011-A-S4080-00026-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
UNSCHEDULED INSPECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-05-50-05-00A-282A-A LIGHTNING STRIKE - UNSCHEDULED INSPECTIONS
12-B-12-20-01-00A-256A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR - POLISH AND APPLY
SEALING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-21-30-02-00A-250A-A SAFETY VALVE - CLEAN
12-B-21-30-02-00A-920A-A SAFETY VALVE - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-21-30-03-00A-920A-A OUTFLOW VALVE - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-21-40-02-00A-313A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-21-40-03-00A-250A-A WATER SEPARATOR - CLEAN
12-B-21-40-03-00A-920A-A WATER SEPARATOR - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-34-11-00-00A-903A-A PITOT STATIC SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903T-A POWER PLANT TEST 19 – ENGINE STOP TIME -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Soft bristle brush Part Local Supply As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 If the aircraft has flown through suspected, or actual volcanic ash or smoke, the following examinations
should be carried out before further flight.
If any damage is found, use the aircraft AMM and/or SRM to do general repairs. If no repair procedure is
available, contact Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
2 Exterior Fuselage
2.1 Do a visual inspection of the areas that follow, for abrasion, contamination and/or damage:
− Exterior fuselage
− Stabilizers
− Wings
− De-ice boots
− Flight control surfaces
− Antennas
− Windshields
− Side windows
− DV windows
− Cabin windows
− Wheels
− All exterior lights
2.2 Examine the AoA probes as follows:
2.2.1 Make sure that the AoA probes are free from abrasion, contamination or damage.
2.2.2 Make sure that the AoA probes are not seized and can move freely.
3 Aircraft Wash
3.1 Do a wash of the aircraft exterior, refer AMM 12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A.
3.2 Do Step 2.1 again.
3.3 If necessary, polish and seal the aircraft external surface, refer AMM 12-B-12-20-01-00A-256A-A.
4 Internal Fuselage
4.1 Do a visual inspection of all the aircraft compartments for contamination in the areas where there are
access doors.
4.2 Do a visual inspection of all the aircraft compartments for contamination in the areas where the
fuselage skin has venting and/or NACA inlets.
5 Engine Area
5.1 Do a visual inspection of the Environmental Control System (ECS) heat exchanger matrix for
contamination, refer AMM 12-B-21-40-02-00A-313A-A.
5.2 If the ECS heat exchanger matrix is contaminated, clean it with a Soft bristle brush (Pt.No. Local
Supply).
5.3 Remove the ECS water separator, refer AMM 12-B-21-40-03-00A-920A-A.
5.4 Do a visual inspection of the ECS water separator for contamination. If contamination is found, do this
work:
5.4.1 Clean the separator, refer AMM 12-B-21-40-03-00A-250A-A.
5.4.2 Install the separator, refer AMM 12-B-21-40-03-00A-920A-A.
5.5
Note
Do a rinse of the air intake and inertial separator before you do an engine compressor and turbine
wash.
Do a visual inspection of the air intake and inertial separator for contamination. If contamination is
found, rinse with clean water.
5.6 Do a visual inspection of the engine oil cooler assembly as follows:
5.6.1 Make sure that the outlet door has full and free movement.
5.6.2 If necessary, clean the oil cooler heat exchanger matrix using a Soft bristle
brush (Pt.No. Local Supply).
5.7 Do a visual inspection of the propeller for abrasion, contamination and/or damage.
6 Cabin Pressurization
6.1 Do a visual inspection through the inlet valve of the cabin pressurization system for contamination of
these components:
− Outflow valve
− Safety valves
6.2 If contamination is found, do as follows:
− Remove the outflow valve, refer AMM 12-B-21-30-03-00A-920A-A and clean as necessary.
− Remove the safety valve, refer AMM to 12-B-21-30-02-00A-920A-A.
Required Actions
None
DESCRIPTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-10-00-00A-040A-A DIMENSIONS AND ZONES - DESCRIPTION
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
Description
1 General
DESCRIPTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
This document gives the primary dimensions and structural zones of the aircraft.
NOTE:
WINGSPAN DIMENSION IS IN
A FULLY FUELED CONDITION
5 ft 6 in
(1,69 m)
53 ft 4 in 17 ft 1 in
(16,28 m) (5,20 m)
14 ft
6 ft
(4,26 m)
(1,83 m)
11 ft 5 in
(3,48 m)
47 ft 3 in
(14,40 m)
8 ft 9 in
(2,67 m)
14 ft 10 in
(4,53 m) 12-B-061000-A-S4080-01070-A-01-1
0
105
300
520
1 780
2 1070
1360
3
1660
4
1960
5
2269
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 6
20 5
4
3
2
1
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 37 38 39 40
11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35
41 42 43
06102
PRIMARY
ZONE 60
PRIMARY
ZONE 50
PRIMARY
ZONE 40 PRIMARY ZONE 20 PRIMARY ZONE 30
PRIMARY ZONE 70
PRIMARY ZONE 10
06103
ZONE 62
RIB 10
ZONE 61
ZONE 34
ZONE 33
ZONE 51
RIB 10
ZONE 52
ZONE 32
ZONE ZONE
43 21 ZONE 22
ZONE 23 ZONE 24
ZONE
41
ZONE
42 ZONE ZONE 12 ZONE 31
11
FRAME 10 FRAME 16 FRAME 36 FRAME 43
06108
DESCRIPTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-10-00-00A-040A-A DIMENSIONS AND ZONES - DESCRIPTION
Description
1 General
The access panels and doors give access to system components or aircraft structure. This document gives the
location of each access panel and door and the components that they give access to.
Access doors give access to servicing points and are usually hinged and have quick-release catches. Access
panels give access for maintenance or inspection and are usually attached with screws. Some panels have seals
which must be examined for damage before the access panel is installed.
Before the installation of access panels, check the condition of the fasteners. Replace damaged or corroded
fasteners. If needed, lubricate the panel fasteners with CPC-temporary P10-001 (or equivalent) before installation.
The bottom skin panels of the aircraft have drain holes and there are two fuel drains in the inner bottom skin of
each wing. The location of the drain holes and drain valves are shown in Fig. 8.
2 Access Panels
A number identifies each access panel. The number has three parts:
− The number of the secondary zone, refer to AMM 12-B-06-10-00-00A-040A-A
− The letter in the sequence of the access panels in the secondary zone
− The letter for the position of the access panel in the secondary zone.
The letters for the different positions in the secondary zone are:
− L Left
− R Right
− B Bottom
− T Top
− Z Internal.
32 AT
32 CT
43 AL 12 BL 32 DL
32 CL
21 AL 32 BL
32 AL
32 BB
31 AL
11 AL
11 BL 12 AL 12 CL 31 BL
32 CT
32 DR 12 BR 22 AR 43 AR
32 CR 21 AR
32 BR
32 AR
32 AB
31 AR
11 AR
12 CR 12 AR 11 BR
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00020-A-02-1
Figure 1 Left and Right Side External Access Panels – Panel Identification
62 ZT
34 CT
34 BT
42 AT 31 AT
32 BT
34 AT
34 DT
33 ET
33 DT
33 AT
41 AT
33 BT
33 CT
52 ZT
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00021-A-02-1
43 AB
43 BB
42 AB 43 CB 31 AB 31 BB 32 AB
12 DL 12 FL
11 CL 12 EL
12 AB 12 BB
12 DR 12 FR
12 ER
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00022-A-03-1
52 XT
52 YT
52 VB
52 OB 52 SB
52 NB
52 KB 52 MB
52 UB
52 IB
52 JB
52 HB
52 GB
52 RB
52 EB 52 FB
52 TB
52 QB
52 DB
52 CB
52 AB 52 BB
52 PB
51 HB 51 IB
51 NB
51 LB
51 FB 51 GB
51 EB
51 KB
51 DB
51 CB 51 JB
51 BB
51 AB
51 MB
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00023-A-02-1
61 MB
61 AB
61 BB
61 CB
61 JB
61 DB
61 KB
61 EB
61 FB 61 GB
61 LB
61 NB
61 HB 61 IB
62 PB
62 AB 62 BB
62 CB 62 DB
62 QB
62 TB
62 EB 62 FB
62 RB
62 GB
62 HB
62 JB
62 IB
62 UB
62 KB 62 MB
62 NB
62 OB 62 SB
62 VB
62 YT
62 XT
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00024-A-02-1
B
A
A 21 EZ
21 FZ
21 DZ
21 KZ 21 LZ
21 CZ
21 PZ
21 QZ
21 BZ
21 GZ 21 JZ
21 HZ 21 MZ
21 AZ
B 11 AZ 11 BZ 11 CZ
FWD
11 DZ 12 MZ
12 AZ 12 DZ 12 GZ 12 JZ 12-B-062000-A-S4080-00001-A-02-1
22 DZ
A
22 NZ 22 RZ
22 EZ
22 PZ 22 QZ 22 UZ
22 BZ
C 22 KZ
B
22 CZ
22 HZ A
22 AZ 22 SZ
22 MZ
22 OZ 22 LZ 22 TZ
22 KZ 22 DZ 22 HZ
FWD
B 22 CZ
22 JZ 22 FZ
FWD
C 22 GZ
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00026-A-02-1
3 Drain Holes
(Ref. Fig. 8)
The bottom skins of the fuselage, wings, horizontal stabilizer and some access panels have drain holes at locations
where fluids could collect and damage from corrosion could occur. It is important that the drain holes are inspected
during corrosion inspections to make sure they are kept clear.
DRAIN-VALVE VIEWED
FROM BELOW
DRAIN-HOLE
06112
DESCRIPTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-10-00-00A-040A-A DIMENSIONS AND ZONES - DESCRIPTION
Description
1 General
The access panels and doors give access to system components or aircraft structure. This document gives the
location of each access panel and door and the components that they give access to.
Access doors give access to servicing points and are usually hinged and have quick-release catches. Access
panels give access for maintenance or inspection and are usually attached with screws. Some panels have seals
which must be examined for damage before the access panel is installed.
Before the installation of access panels, check the condition of the fasteners. Replace damaged or corroded
fasteners. If needed, lubricate the panel fasteners with CPC-temporary P10-001 (or equivalent) before installation.
The bottom skin panels of the aircraft have drain holes and there are two fuel drains in the inner bottom skin of
each wing. The location of the drain holes and drain valves are shown in Fig. 8.
2 Access Panels
A number identifies each access panel. The number has three parts:
− The number of the secondary zone, refer to AMM 12-B-06-10-00-00A-040A-A
− The letter in the sequence of the access panels in the secondary zone
− The letter for the position of the access panel in the secondary zone.
The letters for the different positions in the secondary zone are:
− L Left
− R Right
− B Bottom
− T Top
− Z Internal.
32 AT
32 CT
43 AL 12 BL 32 DL
32 CL
21 AL 32 BL
32 AL
32 BB
31 AL
11 AL
11 BL 12 AL 12 CL 31 BL
32 CT
32 DR 12 BR 22 AR 43 AR
32 CR 21 AR
32 BR
32 AR
32 AB
31 AR
11 AR
12 CR 12 AR 11 BR
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00020-A-02-1
Figure 1 Left and Right Side External Access Panels – Panel Identification
62 ZT
34 CT
34 BT
42 AT 31 AT
32 BT
34 AT
34 DT
33 ET
33 DT
33 AT
41 AT
33 BT
33 CT
52 ZT
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00021-A-02-1
43 AB
43 BB
42 AB 43 CB 31 AB 31 BB 32 AB
12 DL 12 FL
11 CL 12 EL
12 AB 12 BB
12 DR 12 FR
12 ER
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00022-A-03-1
52 XT
52 VB
52 OB 52 SB
52 NB
52 KB 52 MB
52 UB
52 IB
52 JB
52 HB
52 GB
52 RB
52 EB 52 FB
52 TB
52 QB
52 DB
52 CB
52 AB 52 BB
52 PB
51 HB 51 IB
51 NB
51 LB
51 FB 51 GB
51 EB
51 KB
51 DB
51 CB 51 JB
51 BB
51 AB
51 MB
12-B-062000-A-S4080-00005-A-01-1
61 MB
61 AB
61 BB
61 CB
61 JB
61 DB
61 KB
61 EB
61 FB 61 GB
61 LB
61 NB
61 HB 61 IB
62 PB
62 AB 62 BB
62 CB 62 DB
62 QB
62 TB
62 EB 62 FB
62 RB
62 GB
62 HB
62 JB
62 IB
62 UB
62 KB 62 MB
62 NB
62 OB 62 SB
62 VB
62 XT
12-B-062000-A-S4080-00006-A-01-1
B
A
A 21 EZ
21 FZ
21 DZ
21 KZ 21 LZ
21 CZ
21 PZ
21 QZ
21 BZ
21 GZ 21 JZ
21 HZ 21 MZ
21 AZ
FR16
B FR21 FR24
11 AZ 11 BZ
FR29 FR34
11 CZ
12 BZ 12 EZ 12 HZ 12 KZ
12 CZ 12 FZ 12 IZ 12 LZ
FWD
11 DZ 12 MZ
12 AZ 12 DZ 12 GZ 12 JZ 12-B-062000-A-S4080-00004-A-01-1
22 DZ
A
22 NZ 22 RZ
22 EZ
22 PZ 22 QZ 22 UZ
22 BZ
C 22 KZ
B
22 CZ
22 HZ A
22 AZ 22 SZ
22 MZ
22 OZ 22 LZ 22 TZ
22 KZ 22 DZ 22 HZ
FWD
B 22 CZ
22 JZ 22 FZ
FWD
C 22 GZ
12-A-062000-A-S4080-00026-A-02-1
3 Drain Holes
(Ref. Fig. 8)
The bottom skins of the fuselage, wings, horizontal stabilizer and some access panels have drain holes at locations
where fluids could collect and damage from corrosion could occur. It is important that the drain holes are inspected
during corrosion inspections to make sure they are kept clear.
DRAIN-VALVE VIEWED
FROM BELOW
DRAIN-HOLE
06112
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A SHORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Description
1 General
1.1 Jacking
(Refer to DM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A)
This data module gives the safety precautions and procedures to lift and lower the complete aircraft on jacks and to
lift and lower a single landing-gear wheel.
1.2 Shoring
(Refer to DM 12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A)
This data module gives the positions of trestles used to hold the aircraft during long periods of storage or during
major maintenance.
JACKING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A SHORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning signs (AIRCRAFT ON Part Local supply As
JACKS) Required
Hydraulic tail jack Part 968.85.81.214 1
Hydraulic main jack Part 968.85.81.230 2
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This chapter gives the safety precautions and procedures to lift and lower the complete aircraft on jacks and
to lift and lower a single landing-gear wheel.
2 Lift And Lower The Complete Aircraft On Jacks
2.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Safety Precautions
Obey these safety precautions when an aircraft is lifted on jacks:
2.1.1 Make sure the aircraft is on level ground.
2.1.2 Make sure the tools and equipment that are used to lift and lower the aircraft are serviceable.
2.1.3 Make sure the area is clear of persons and equipment when the aircraft is lifted or lowered.
2.1.4 Make sure there are no structural defects that will cause further damage to the aircraft when
it is lifted.
2.1.5 Attach 550 lbs (250 kg) of ballast (Ballast (220-550 lbs (100-250 kg)) (Pt.No. Local supply))
to the tail jacking point if parts of the aircraft tail have been or are to be removed.
2.2 Preparation
2.2.1 Obey the safety precautions.
2.2.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2.3 Put the chocks (Wheel chocks (Or equivalent) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.909)) (Figure 1 [2]) in
position at each main wheel.
2.2.4 Put the signs (Warning signs (AIRCRAFT ON JACKS) (Pt.No. Local supply)) around the
aircraft.
2.2.5 Put the jack adaptor (Jack adapter (For main jacks) (Pt.No. 968.85.81.231)) (Figure 1 [3])
and jack adaptor (Jack adapter (For tail jack) (Pt.No. 968.85.81.232)) (Figure 1 [5]) on the
main and tail jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2.6 Put the jack (Hydraulic main jack (Pt.No. 968.85.81.230)) (Figure 1 [1]) in position below the
main jacking points on wing Rib 1 and the jack (Hydraulic tail jack (Pt.No. 968.85.81.214))
(Figure 1 [4]) below the tail jacking point.
2.2.7 Slowly extend the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) until they lightly touch the aircraft
jacking points.
2.2.8 Adjust the position of the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) to make sure they are vertical
and align with the aircraft jacking points.
2.2.9 Set the parking brake to OFF.
2.2.10 Close the passenger/crew door.
2.3 Lift The Aircraft
Four persons are necessary for this procedure. One person to operate each jack and one person to
monitor the level.
2.3.1 Slowly extend the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) to lift the aircraft.
2.3.2 Adjust the extension of each jack (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) as the aircraft is lifted to
keep the aircraft level.
2.3.3 Stop the extension of the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) when the wheels are clear of
the ground.
2.3.4 Make sure the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) are safe.
2.3.5 Remove the wheel chocks (Figure 1 [2]).
2.3.6
CAUTION
ATTACH BALLAST TO THE TAIL JACKING POINT TO PREVENT ANY POSSIBLE REAR
FUSELAGE UPWARDS MOVEMENT, WHILE THE AIRCRAFT IS ON JACKS.
Attach 330 lbs (150 kg) of ballast to the tail jacking point. If parts of the aircraft tail have been
or are to be removed, attach 550 lbs (250 kg) of ballast to the tail jacking point.
2.3.7 If necessary, put the aircraft on trestles (Refer to DM 12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A).
2.4 Lower The Aircraft
2.4.1 Make sure the landing gear is fully extended.
2.4.2 If necessary, remove all trestles from the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A).
2.4.3 Slowly retract the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) to lower the aircraft.
2.4.4 Adjust the retraction of each jack (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) as the aircraft is lowered to
keep the aircraft level.
2.4.5 Retract the jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) until the aircraft is completely lowered and
the aircraft weight is not on the jacks (Figure 1 [1]).
2.4.6 Put the wheel chocks (Figure 1 [2]) in position at each main wheel.
2.5 Close Up
2.5.1 Remove the main and tail jacks (Figure 1 [1]) and (Figure 1 [4]) from the aircraft.
2.5.2 Remove the AIRCRAFT ON JACKS warning signs.
2.5.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3 Lift And Lower One Wheel
3.1 Preparation
3.1.1 Obey the safety precautions.
3.1.2 Put the AIRCRAFT ON JACKS warning signs around the aircraft.
3.1.3 Put wheel chocks (Figure 2 [1]) in position at the wheels that are not to be lifted.
3.1.4 Put the main-wheel jack adapter (Figure 2 [5]) or the jack adaptor (Nose-wheel jack
adapter (Pt.No. 507.20.12.052)) (Figure 2 [3]) in the landing-gear leg of the wheel that is to
be lifted. For nose-wheel lifting install the lock (Locking screw (For nose wheel
lifting) (Pt.No. 513.32.12.050)) (Figure 2 [2]).
3.1.5 Put the jack (Figure 2 [4]) in position below the jack adapter (Figure 2 [5]) or (Figure 2 [3]).
3.2 Lift A Wheel
3.2.1 Set the parking brake to OFF.
3.2.2 Slowly extend the jack (Figure 2 [4]) until the wheel is clear of the ground.
3.2.3 Make sure the jack (Figure 2 [4]) is safe.
3.3 Lower A Wheel
3.3.1 Prepare the jack (Figure 2 [4]) to lower the wheel.
3.3.2 Slowly lower the wheel until the wheel is on the ground and there is no weight on the jack
(Figure 2 [4]).
3.4 Close Up
3.4.1 Remove the jack (Figure 2 [4]) from the aircraft.
3.4.2 Remove the jack adapter (Figure 2 [5]) or (Figure 2 [3]) from the landing-gear leg. If the
nose-wheel has been lifted remove the locking screw (Figure 2 [2]).
3.4.3 Remove the AIRCRAFT ON JACKS warning signs.
3.4.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
4 A
1
150Kg
25°
MAX.
B B
1 1
2 2
B 3
4
07101
A B
2
B
A
07102
Required Actions
None
SHORING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Trestles Part Local supply As
Required
Warning Signs (AIRCRAFT ON Part Local supply As
TRESTLES) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The trestles are usually used with jacks, but they must be the correct shape and strength to hold the aircraft
if the jacks are removed for a short time. Hold the aircraft on trestles during long periods of storage or for
major maintenance.
Make sure the tops of the trestles are the same shape as the aircraft surface which they touch, and there are
no projections that can damage the aircraft. Put a soft cover on the tops of the trestles to make sure they do
not cause damage to the aircraft.
Fig. 1 gives the quantity and positions of the trestles to be used to hold the aircraft.
2 Put The Aircraft On Trestles (Ref. Fig. 1)
2.1 Put the signs (Warning Signs (AIRCRAFT ON TRESTLES) (Pt.No. Local supply) ) around the aircraft.
2.2 Lift the aircraft clear of the ground on jacks (Refer to DM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
2.3 Put the trestles (Trestles (Pt.No. Local supply)) in position under the aircraft.
2.4
CAUTION
Adjust the jacks to make sure the aircraft lightly touches the trestles and the jacks hold the weight of
the aircraft.
2.5 Make sure the jacks and the trestles are safe.
3 Remove The Trestles From The Aircraft
3.1 Lift the aircraft clear of the trestles on the jacks (Refer to DM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.2 Remove the trestles from below the aircraft.
3.3 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks (Refer to DM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.4 Remove the AIRCRAFT ON TRESTLES warning signs from around the aircraft.
JACKING
POINT
RIB 7
MAIN FUSELAGE
JACKING JACKING
POINT POINT
MAIN
JACKING
FUSELAGE
POINT
JACKING
POINT
RIB 7
07103
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-08-10-00-00A-901A-A WEIGHING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-08-20-00-00A-901A-A LEVELING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Description
1 General
1.1 Weighing
(Refer to DM 12-B-08-10-00-00A-901A-A)
This data module gives the procedure to weigh the aircraft.
1.2 Levelling
(Refer to DM 12-B-08-20-00-00A-901A-A)
This data module gives the procedure to make the aircraft level for maintenance procedures.
WEIGHING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A FUEL - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-03-00A-902A-A ENGINE OIL - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-05-00A-902A-A OXYGEN - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Aircraft weighing equipment (3 Part 990.00.02.155 As
load plates) (Or load cell Required
equipment and adapters)
Inclinometer Part 903.70.32.410 As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure to weigh the aircraft with wheel load plates. The aircraft can also be
weighed using load cell equipment. The aircraft must be in a hangar when it is weighed. This prevents
incorrect indications on the weighing equipment because of the wind.
2 Weighing the aircraft
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1 Wash the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A).
2.1.2 Defuel the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A).
2.1.3 Do a check of the oxygen quantity (Refer to DM 12-B-12-10-05-00A-902A-A).
2.1.4 Make sure the tire pressures are correct (Refer to DM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A).
2.1.5 Do a check of the brake reservoir fluid-quantity (Refer to DM 12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A).
2.1.6 Do a check of the engine oil quantity (Refer to DM 12-B-12-10-03-00A-902A-A).
2.1.7 Clean the interior of the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A).
2.1.8 Remove all of the equipment from the aircraft that is not in the aircraft equipment list.
2.1.9 Make sure all the equipment in the aircraft equipment list is installed in the correct position in
the aircraft.
2.1.10 Make sure the flaps are set to 0°.
2.1.11 Put the aircraft in position on level ground
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Refer to the manufacturer's instructions and put the weighing equipment (Aircraft weighing
equipment (3 load plates) (Or load cell equipment and adapters) (Pt.No. 990.00.02.155)) in
position.
2.2.2 Move the aircraft on to the weighing plates.
2.2.3 Make sure the aircraft cannot move off of the weighing plates.
2.2.4 Set the parking brake to OFF.
2.2.5 Put the inclinometer (Inclinometer (Pt.No. 903.70.32.410)) in the longitudinal direction on the
passenger compartment floor, adjacent to the cargo door.
2.2.6 Make sure the attitude of the aircraft is level.
2.2.7 If necessary, adjust the pressure of the nose wheel tire to make the attitude of the aircraft
correct.
2.2.8 Remove the inclinometer from the aircraft.
2.2.9 Close the passenger/crew door and the cargo door.
2.2.10 Refer to the manufacturer's instructions and make a note of the aircraft weight shown on the
weighing plates.
2.2.11 Do the procedure to weigh (Refer to Airplane Flight Manual, Section 6).
Required Actions
None
LEVELING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Inclinometer Part 903.70.32.410 As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Level The Aircraft
1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Procedure
1.1.1 Lift the aircraft clear of the ground on jacks (Refer to DM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
1.1.2 Put the inclinometer (Inclinometer (Pt.No. 903.70.32.410)) (Figure 1 [1]) in the lateral
direction on the passenger compartment floor, adjacent to the cargo door opening.
1.1.3 Adjust the two main jacks to make the aircraft level in the lateral direction.
1.1.4 Turn the inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) 180 degrees and make sure the indication on the
inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) is the same.
1.1.5 Put the inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) in the longitudinal direction.
1.1.6 Adjust the tail jack to make the aircraft level in the longitudinal direction.
1.1.7 Turn the inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) 180 degrees and make sure the indication on the
inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) is the same.
1.1.8 Put the inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) in the lateral direction and make sure the aircraft is still
level in the lateral direction.
1.1.9 Remove the inclinometer (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft.
1.2 Close Up
1.2.1 When the applicable procedure is completed, do Step 1.2.2 and Step 1.2.3.
1.2.2 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
1.2.3 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks (Refer to DM 12-
B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
08101
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-09-10-00-00A-901A-A TOWING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-09-20-00-00A-901A-A TAXIING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Description
1 General
1.1 Towing
(Refer to DM 12-B-09-10-00-00A-901A-A)
This data module gives the safety precautions and procedures to move the aircraft with a tow bar and a vehicle or
with a steering arm.
1.2 Taxiing
(Refer to DM 12-B-09-20-00-00A-901A-A)
This data module gives the safety precautions for aircraft taxiing.
TOWING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Tow bar Part 990.00.00.904 As
Required
Head attachment Part 990.00.00.907 As
Required
Steering bar Part 509.10.12.043 As
Required
Wheel chocks Part 990.00.00.902 As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Towing Procedures
1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
1.2.4 Make sure the nose wheel does not turn to an angle more than the limit shown on the nose
landing-gear leg.
1.2.5 Do not push or pull on the flying control surfaces, propeller, antennas or other surfaces
which can easily become damaged
2 Tow The Aircraft With The Tow Bar
WARNING
TOW THE AIRCRAFT ON FIRM GROUND ONLY. FAILURE TO DO SO MAY CAUSE INJURY TO
PERSONNEL OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
1 2
A
A
B
2
09101
CAUTION
DO NOT LIFT THE NOSEWHEEL TIRE MORE THAN 75 MM (2.95 IN) FROM THE GROUND. YOU
CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE NOSE LANDING GEAR IF YOU LIFT THE TIRE MORE THAN 75
MM (2.95 IN).
4.3 Obey the towing vehicle manufacturer's instructions and carefully lift the nosewheel clear of the
ground.
4.4 Release the parking brake.
4.5 Move the aircraft to the new location.
4.6 Carefully lower the nosewheel.
4.7 Put the wheel chocks in position.
4.8 Move the towing vehicle away from the aircraft.
Required Actions
None
TAXIING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Safety Precautions
WARNING
ONLY QUALIFIED PERSONS MUST TAXI THE AIRCRAFT. INCORRECT PROCEDURES CAN CAUSE
SERIOUS INJURY TO PEOPLE AND DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A PARKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-10-01-00A-901A-A STORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A MOORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-30-00-00A-901A-A RETURN TO SERVICE - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Description
1 Parking
(Refer to DM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A)
Parking is done when the aircraft will not be used for a short time.
2 Storing
(Refer to DM 12-B-10-10-01-00A-901A-A)
Storing is done when the aircraft will not be used for a long time.
3 Mooring
(Refer to DM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A)
Mooring is done when the aircraft is not in a hangar and the wind speeds are high.
4 Return To Service
(Refer to DM 12-B-10-30-00-00A-901A-A)
PARKING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-09-10-00-00A-901A-A TOWING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-10-01-00A-901A-A STORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A MOORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-70-00-00A-040A-A GUST LOCK - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Engine air-intake cover Part 990.00.00.891 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The aircraft can be temporarily parked in a hangar or outside in low wind speeds. If the aircraft is outside and
the wind speeds are high, moor the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A).
If the aircraft is not to be used for a long time, do the storage of the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-10-01-00A-901A-
A).
2
CAUTION
IF THE AIRCRAFT IS PARKED FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME WITH TEMPERATURES BELOW 0° C (32
F), APPLY APPROXIAMATELY TWO OUNCES (59 CC) OF ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL TO THE OUTER
DIAMETER OF THE BRAKE ASSEMBLY WITH A SPRAY BOTTLE. APPLY THE ALCOHOL WHEN THE
BRAKE ASSEMBLY IS SUFFICIENTLY COOL TO TOUCH BUT BEFORE IT IS COLD.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE NOSE WHEEL IS CENTERED AND THE RUDDER IS IN THE NEUTRAL POSITION.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
Two versions of external cover sets are available. The original version supplied with the aircraft is shown in
Fig. 1 Sheet 1 and 2. The superseding version is shown in Fig. 1 Sheet 3.
Before you install or remove covers, make sure that they are serviceable and complete.
Note
If the aircraft is parked in sunlight, the Sun screens (Optional) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.881) can be put in
position behind the flight compartment windows to protect the interior from heat and UV damage.
Put the aircraft on a level surface. If the aircraft is not in a hangar, point the aircraft into the usual wind
direction (AMM 12-B-09-10-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2 Put the parking brake to ON.
2.3 Put the Wheel chocks (Pt.No. 990.00.00.902) at the front and the rear of the nose wheel and each
main wheel.
2.4 Ground the aircraft.
2.5 Close the DV window, the passenger/crew door and the cargo door.
Note
2.6 Make sure all access panels are correctly installed and closed.
2.7 Install these covers:
− Engine air-intake cover (Pt.No. 990.00.00.891) Figure 1 [1] or Figure 1 [4]
− Oil-cooler air intake cover (Pt.No. 990.00.00.892), (Qty 2) Figure 1 [2] or Figure 1 [1]
− ECS air intake cover (Pt.No. 990.00.00.894) Figure 1 [3] or Figure 1 [2]
− Generator air intake (Pt.No. 990.00.00.895) Figure 1 [4] or Figure 1 [2]
2.8 Install these covers:
− Engine exhaust-stub covers (Pt.No. 510.10.12.046) Figure 1 [5] or Figure 1 [6]
− AOA transmitter cover (Pt.No. 110.88.07.001) Figure 1 [6] or Figure 1 [7]
− Pitot head cover (Pt.No. 510.10.12.017) Figure 1 [7] or Figure 1 [8]
− Propeller restraint (Pt.No. 510.10.12.026) Figure 1 [8] or Figure 1 [5]
2.9 Engage the flying controls gust lock in the flight compartment, AMM 12-B-27-70-00-00A-040A-A.
2.10 Install the Lock pin emergency exit (Pt.No. 940.26.81.205) Figure 1 [9] or Figure 1 [9] in the passenger
compartment emergency exit inner handle Figure 1 [10].
2.11 Lock the passenger/crew and cargo doors.
2.12 Lock the service door 31 AB.
FWD
A
D C
A B 1
FWD
B
2
C
10102
C A
E
A
A
D
C
IF INSTALLED
B
D
B
F
9
10
F D
E 8 C
7
INSIDE CABIN
10103
LOOKING OUTBOARD
A 2
B
TYPICAL
D
E
E C
B 3
A C
C B TYPICAL
4
9
D
5
E
TYPICAL
12-A-101000-A-S4080-30013-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
STORING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A PARKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A MOORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A FUEL - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A LEAD ACID BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A PITOT STATIC SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-79-00-00-00A-902A-A OIL SYSTEM - SERVICING
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Desiccant bags Part Local supply As
Required
Humidity indicators Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Storage must be done when the aircraft will not be in use for a long time. The procedure is divided into four
parts, each with a specified time for aircraft storage. The parts of the procedure are:
− Part 1 Up to 7 days
− Part 2 More than 7 days and up to 28 days
− Part 3 More than 28 days and up to 90 days
− Part 4 More than 90 days
2 Part 1 (Up to 7 days)
2.1 Refuel the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A.
2.2 Make sure the tire pressures are correct, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A.
2.3 Park the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A.
2.4 Moor the aircraft if it is not in a hangar, refer to AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A.
2.5 Do the preservation procedure for the engine, refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00.
3 Part 2 (more than 7 days and up to 28 days)
3.1 Refuel the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A.
3.2 Make sure the tire pressures are correct, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A.
3.3 Park the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A.
3.4 Moor the aircraft if it is not in a hangar, refer to AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A.
3.5 Install Desiccant bags (Pt.No. Local supply) and Humidity indicators (Pt.No. Local supply) in the
engine exhaust stubs.
3.6 Do the preservation procedure for the engine, refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00.
3.7 Aircraft MSN 545, 1001 thru 1340 with Davtron Clock P/N 999.61.11.214 and Pre SB 31-015 or
Pre SB 31-016. Open and install a safety clip on the circuit breaker:
− ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
3.8 Each seven days do these procedures:
3.8.1 Make sure the tire pressures are correct, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A.
3.8.2 Move the aircraft (conserves the tires).
3.8.3 Drain the pitot-static system, refer to AMM 12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A.
3.8.4 Remove 0.5 US pint (0,25 l) of fuel from each fuel tank and examine for water.
3.8.5 Replace the engine exhaust-stubs Desiccant bags (Pt.No. Local supply) if the humidity is
more than 40 percent.
4 Part 3 (more than 28 days and up to 90 days)
4.1 Refuel the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A.
4.2 Make sure the tire pressures are correct, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A.
4.3 Park the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A.
4.4 Moor the aircraft if it is not in a hangar, refer to AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A.
4.5 Install Desiccant bags (Pt.No. Local supply) and Humidity indicators (Pt.No. Local supply) in the
engine exhaust stubs.
4.6 Do the preservation procedure for the engine, refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00.
4.7 Remove the batteries, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A.
4.8 Each seven days do these procedures:
4.8.1 Make sure the tire pressures are correct, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A.
4.8.2 Move the aircraft (conserves the tires).
4.8.3 Drain the pitot-static system, refer to AMM 12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A.
4.8.4 Remove 0.5 US pint (0,25 l) of fuel from each fuel tank and examine for water.
4.8.5 Replace the engine exhaust-stubs Desiccant bags (Pt.No. Local supply) if the humidity is
more than 40 percent.
5 Part 4 (more than 90 days)
5.1 Refuel the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A.
5.2 Make sure the tire pressures are correct, refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A.
5.3 Do the preservation procedure for the engine, refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00.
5.4 Install Desiccant bags (Pt.No. Local supply) and Humidity indicators (Pt.No. Local supply) in the
engine exhaust stubs.
5.5 Remove the batteries, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A.
5.6 Drain the engine oil system, refer to AMM 12-B-79-00-00-00A-902A-A.
5.7 Park the aircraft, refer to AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A.
5.8 If the aircraft is to be stored outside (especially during winter months), a tail support/stand must be
installed, so that the aircraft does not tip onto its tail because of snow accumulation.
5.9 Each seven days do these procedures:
5.9.1 Move the aircraft (conserves the tires).
5.9.2 Drain the pitot-static system, refer to AMM 12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A.
5.9.3 Remove 0.5 US pint (0,25 l) of fuel from each fuel tank and examine for water.
5.9.4 Replace the engine exhaust-stubs Desiccant bags (Pt.No. Local supply) if the humidity is
more than 40 percent.
Required Actions
None
MOORING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A PARKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Rope (Four pieces, 0.75 in (20 Part Local supply As
mm) diameter, manila or nylon) Required
Mooring blocks (Minimum 200 lb Part Local supply As
(91 Kg) each) Required
Spike pickets (For fine type soil) Part Local supply As
Required
Screw pickets (For clay type soil Part Local supply As
or rock surfaces) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The aircraft must be moored if it is outside when there are high wind speeds or when it will not be moved for
a long time. The aircraft can be moored on hard surfaces such as concrete or on soft surfaces such as
grass.
The aircraft has four mooring points:
− The nose landing-gear leg
− The rear jacking point
− The left wing bottom-surface at rib 12
− The right wing bottom-surface at rib 12
2
CAUTION
KEEP THE ROPE TIGHT WHEN IT IS ATTACHED TO THE AIRCRAFT AND GROUND MOORING
POINTS.
3.3 Attach the rope to each wing mooring point (Figure 1 [4]) and to the concrete blocks (Figure 1 [1]).
Make a knot in the rope at each wing mooring point (Figure 1 [4]) to make sure the rope does not
move.
3.4 Attach the rope to the NLG leg (Figure 1 [5]) and to the concrete blocks (Figure 1 [3]). Wind the rope
one time around the NLG leg.
3.5 Attach the rope to the rear jacking point (Figure 1 [6]) and to the concrete blocks (Figure 1 [2]). Make
sure each part of the rope is approximately 25° from vertical.
4 Soft Surfaces
4.1 Park the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A).
4.2 Make sure the spikes (Spike pickets (For fine type soil) (Pt.No. Local supply)) or screw pickets (Screw
pickets (For clay type soil or rock surfaces) (Pt.No. Local supply)) to be used are correct for the ground
type.
4.3 Put the spikes in position near the aircraft.
4.4 Attach the rope to each wing mooring point (Figure 1 [4]) and to the spikes (Figure 1 [1]). Make a knot
in the rope at each wing mooring point (Figure 1 [4]) to make sure the rope does not move.
4.5 Attach the rope to the NLG leg (Figure 1 [5]) and to the spikes (Figure 1 [3]). Wind the rope one time
around the NLG leg.
4.6 Attach the rope to the rear jacking point (Figure 1 [6]) and to the spikes (Figure 1 [2]). Make sure each
part of the rope is approximately 25° from vertical.
1 1
B
A
3
C
2
3
1 5
1
25°
25°
C B
10101
Required Actions
None
RETURN TO SERVICE
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A SHORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A PARKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A MOORING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A LEAD ACID BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Return to service must be done when the aircraft has been in storage. The procedure is divided into four
parts, each with a specified time that the aircraft has been in storage. The parts of the procedure are:
− Part 1 Up to 7 days
− Part 2 More than 7 days and up to 28 days
− Part 3 More than 28 days and up to 90 days
− Part 4 More than 90 days.
2 Part 1 (Up to 7 days)
2.1 Remove the equipment used to moor the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2 Remove the equipment used to park the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A).
2.3 Make sure the tire pressures are correct (AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A).
3 Part 2 (more than 7 days and up to 28 days)
3.1 Remove the equipment used to moor the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A).
3.2 Remove the equipment used to park the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.3 Make sure the tire pressures are correct (AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A).
3.4 Remove the desiccant bags and humidity indicators from the engine exhaust stubs.
3.5 Aircraft MSN 545, 1001 thru 1340 with Davtron Clock P/N 999.61.11.214 and Pre SB 31-015 or
Pre SB 31-016. Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX).
4 Part 3 (more than 28 days and up to 90 days)
4.1 Remove the equipment used to moor the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A).
4.2 Remove the equipment used to park the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A).
4.3 Make sure the tire pressures are correct (AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A).
4.4 Remove the desiccant bags and humidity indicators from the engine exhaust stubs.
4.5 Install the aircraft batteries (AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A).
4.6 Do the depreservation procedure for the engine (Refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
5 Part 4 (more than 90 days)
5.1 Remove the aircraft from the trestles (AMM 12-B-07-20-00-00A-901A-A).
5.2 Remove the equipment used to moor the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-20-00-00A-901A-A).
5.3 Remove the equipment used to park the aircraft (AMM 12-B-10-10-00-00A-901A-A).
5.4 Make sure the tire pressures are correct (AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A).
5.5 Remove the desiccant bags and humidity indicators from the engine exhaust stubs.
5.6 Install the aircraft batteries (AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A).
5.7 Do the depreservation procedure for the engine (Refer to P&WC EMM 72-00-00).
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-11-20-00-00A-040A-A EXTERIOR PLACARDS AND MARKINGS -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-11-30-00-00A-040A-A INTERIOR PLACARDS - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The precise location of each placard, and a list of applicable part numbers is given in the Illustrated Parts Catalog
(IPC).
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Silk screen Part Local supply As
Required
Stencil Part Local supply As
Required
Spreader Part Local supply As
Required
Stencil brush Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
White spirit Part P01-008 As
Required
MATERIAL DELETED Part P08-041 -
Paint, hardener Part P07-010 As
Required
Paint, black Part P07-011 As
Required
Paint, white Part P07-012 As
Required
Paint, red Part P07-013 As
Required
Paint, thinners Part P07-014 As
Required
Paint, retarder Part P07-015 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
This document gives the procedures for the removal and installation of exterior and interior placards, and for
the installation of silk screen and/or stencil markings (as applicable).
2 Placards Installation
2.1 Clean the applicable area with a lint-free cloth made moist with White spirit (Pt.No. P01-008) and allow
to dry.
2.2 Remove the backing strip from the new placard.
2.3 Align the placard and apply it correctly into position. Make sure no air bubbles are caught between the
placard and the surface.
2.4 DELETED
3 Silk Screen and Stencil Markings - Installation
3.1 Procedure
3.1.1 Clean the applicable area of the aircraft with a lint-free cloth made moist with Paint,
thinners (Pt.No. P07-014). Allow it to dry.
3.1.2 Prepare the paint mixture; mix the materials in these proportions:
− Paint, black (Pt.No. P07-011) or Paint, white (Pt.No. P07-012) or Paint,
red (Pt.No. P07-013) 100.00 g
− Paint, hardener (Pt.No. P07-010) 25.00 g
− Paint, retarder (Pt.No. P07-015) 2.50 g
− Paint, thinners (Pt.No. P07-014) 11.00 cc
Note
Do not prepare more paint than necessary. It will become hard very quickly.
3.1.3 Put the Stencil (Pt.No. Local supply) in position on the aircraft surface.
Note
Refer to the applicable illustration to make sure you point the stencil in the correct direction.
3.1.4 Use a Stencil brush (Pt.No. Local supply) to apply an even layer of the paint through the
stencil, onto the aircraft surface.
3.1.5 Allow the paint to dry and remove the stencil from the aircraft.
3.2 Procedure - Silk Screen Markings
3.2.1 Clean the applicable area of the aircraft with Paint, thinners (Pt.No. P07-014) and a lint-free
cloth. Allow it to dry.
3.2.2 Prepare the paint mixture; mix the materials in these proportions:
− Paint, black (Pt.No. P07-011) or Paint, white (Pt.No. P07-012) or Paint,
red (Pt.No. P07-013) 100.00 g
− Paint, hardener (Pt.No. P07-010) 25.00 g
− Paint, retarder (Pt.No. P07-015) 2.50 g
− Paint, thinners (Pt.No. P07-014) 11.00 cc
Note
Do not prepare more paint than necessary. It will become hard very quickly.
3.2.3 Put the Silk screen (Pt.No. Local supply) in position on the aircraft surface.
Note
Refer to the applicable illustration to make sure you point the silk screen in the correct
direction.
3.2.4 Apply a thick layer of paint across one end of the silk screen.
3.2.5 Use a Spreader (Pt.No. Local supply) to apply the paint. Hold the spreader at approximately
45º from vertical and apply an even layer of paint over the silk screen. Do not use pressure.
3.2.6 Hold the spreader at approximately 15º from vertical. Apply hand pressure to the spreader
and apply the paint to the silk screen in one smooth stroke.
3.2.7 Allow the paint to dry and remove the silk screen.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Silk screen Part Local supply As
required
Stencil Part Local supply As
required
Spreader Part Local supply As
required
Stencil brush Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-008 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
MATERIAL DELETED Part P08-041 -
Paint Part P07-010 As
required
Paint Part P07-020 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Placards - Installation
1.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIAL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure, refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Clean the area with a cloth (Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) made moist with solvent
(Solvent (Pt.No. P01-008)).
1.2 Let the area dry.
1.3 Remove the backing strip from the new placard.
1.4 Align the placard and apply it in the correct position. Make sure that no air bubbles are between the
placard and the surface.
1.5 DELETED
1.6 DELETED
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIAL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure, refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Clean the area with a cloth (Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) made moist with solvent
(Solvent (Pt.No. P01-008)).
2.2 Let the area dry.
2.3 Use the manufacturer's instructions and prepare the paint (Paint (Pt.No. P07-020)).
2.4 Put the stencil (Stencil (Pt.No. Local supply)) in position on the aircraft surface. Make sure that you
point the stencil in the right direction.
2.5 Use a brush (Stencil brush (Pt.No. Local supply)) to apply an even layer of the paint through the
stencil onto the aircraft surface.
2.6 Let the paint dry.
2.7 Remove the stencil from the aircraft.
3 Silk Screen Markings - Installation
3.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIAL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure, refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Clean the area with a cloth (Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) made moist with solvent
(Solvent (Pt.No. P01-008)).
3.2 Let the area dry.
3.3 Use the manufacturer's instructions and prepare the paint (Paint (Pt.No. P07-010)).
3.4 Put the silk screen (Silk screen (Pt.No. Local supply)) in position on the aircraft surface. Make sure
that you point the silk screen in the right direction.
3.5 Apply a thick layer of the paint across one end of the silk screen.
3.6 Use a spreader (Spreader (Pt.No. Local supply)) to apply an even layer of paint over the silk screen.
Hold the spreader at approximately 45° from vertical. Do not use pressure.
3.7 Hold the spreader at approximately 15° from vertical. Use hand pressure on the spreader and spread
the paint across the silk screen in open smooth stroke.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
Exterior placards and markings are installed on the aircraft exterior, on the inside of access panels, and on
equipment behind access panels. They give warnings and cautions, ground servicing and maintenance
information, and ground operation instructions and limits.
The precise location of each placard, and a list of their part numbers is given in the Illustrated Parts Catalog (IPC).
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-11-20-01-00A-901A-A INSTALLATION OF FLAP MARKINGS -
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-11-20-02-00A-901A-A INSTALLATION OF HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM
MARKINGS - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The following maintenance practices are issued:
− Installation of Flap Markings (refer to DM 12-B-11-20-01-00A-901A-A)
− Installation of Horizontal Stabilizer Trim Markings (refer to DM 12-B-11-20-02-00A-901A-A)
Required Actions
None
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Tape measure, steel (1m in Part Local supply As
length with mm marking) Required
Set Square (or equivalent) Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Placards CSN 11-20-00-03-051 2
Placard CSN 11-20-00-03-052 1
Placard CSN 11-20-00-03-053 1
White spirit (Or equivalent) Part P01-008 As
Required
Paint (Black or red) Part Local supply As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
Do this procedure when the wing surface finish has been repaired or if the markings become damaged.
2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS ARE CLEAR.
INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
2.6 Clean the identified areas on the left flap with a cloth made moist with White spirit (Or
equivalent) (Pt.No. P01-008).
2.7 At the identified inner measurement point, position the Set Square (or equivalent) (Pt.No. Local
supply) against the wing rear edge and align the set square with the center of the last rivet at the flap
rear edge.
2.8 Make a mark on the wing rear edge and on the flap rear edge.
2.9 Install the placards that follow (the placard Part No’s and locations are given in Fig. 1):
− Placards (Pt.No. CSN 11200003 051 )
− Placard (Pt.No. CSN 11200003 052 )
− Placard (Pt.No. CSN 11200003 053 )
2.10 Or align the tape measure with the center of the markings, then use a permanent marker or paint and
make marks 15 mm long and 2 mm wide, at the wing rear edge and on each side of the tape measure
at the flap rear edge.
2.11 Do the above four steps and install the left flap outer measurement marks.
2.12 Do steps Step 2.4 thru Step 2.11 again and install the right flap measurement marks.
A
B
o
90
B
180 mm
o
90
FLAP OUTER
MEASUREMENT POINT
270 mm
FLAP INNER
MEASUREMENT POINT
11128
Required Actions
None
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Ladder (3 m / 10 ft) Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Placard, trim limits CSN 11-20-00-03-055 As
Required
Sealant Part P08-056 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Do this procedure when the horizontal stabilizer and fairings surface finish has been repaired, parts have
been replaced or if the markings become damaged.
Two persons are necessary for this task.
2 Installation of the Horizontal Stabilizer Trim Markings
Ref. Fig. 1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 If necessary, put the ladder (Ladder (3 m / 10 ft) (Pt.No. Local supply)) in position.
2.2 If the trim mark is not installed on the horizontal stabilizer, do the Step 2.2.1 thru Step 2.2.3 to make a
trim mark of approximately 0.1 inch (3 mm) in width:
2.2.1 Put masking tape above and below the small groove in the center of the front edge of the left
stabilizer flange.
2.2.2 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-056)) to the area between the masking tape to make
the trim mark.
2.2.3 Carefully remove the masking tape and allow the sealant to dry.
2.3 Energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.4 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.5 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to UP until movement of the horizontal
stabilizer stops.
2.6 Release the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.7 Make a mark on the left side of the stabilizer fairing that aligns with the mark on the stabilizer flange.
2.8 Align the bottom limit mark on the placard (Placard, trim limits (Pt.No. CSN 11200003 055 )) with the
mark on the stabilizer fairing. On the fairing, mark the top and bottom green range ends and the top
limit mark.
2.9 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.10 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to DOWN. Stop immediately when the
STAB TRIM warning on the CAS goes off.
2.11 Release the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.12 Make sure the trim mark on the horizontal stabilizer is at the bottom edge of the green range.
2.13 Make sure the horizontal stabilizer indication is at the top edge of the green take-off position on the
Multi Function Display (MFD) trim indicator.
2.14 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.15 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to DOWN until movement of the
horizontal stabilizer stops.
2.16 Release the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.17 Make sure the trim mark on the horizontal stabilizer is at the top limit mark.
2.18 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.19 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to UP. Stop immediately when the
STAB TRIM warning on the CAS goes off.
2.20 Release the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.21 Make sure the trim mark on the horizontal stabilizer is at the top edge of the green range.
2.22 Make sure the horizontal stabilizer indication is at the bottom edge of the green take-off position on the
MFD trim indicator.
2.23 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.24 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel until the MFD trim indicator has moved
to the middle of the take-off range.
2.25 Release the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.26 Make sure the mark on the stabilizer fairing is in align with the black mark of the green range.
2.27 If the horizontal stabilizer trim operates correctly and all the marks align, install the Placard, trim
limits (Pt.No. CSN 11200003 055 ). If the marks did not align, do the horizontal stabilizer trim
functional test (Refer to DM 12-B-27-40-00-00A-903A-A).
2.28 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.29 Remove the ladder.
APPROX 10 mm
UP LIMIT
GREEN RANGE
A
HORIZONTAL
DOWN LIMIT STABILIZER
TRIM MARK
11129
Required Actions
None
INTERIOR PLACARDS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-11-30-10-00A-040A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT PLACARDS -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-11-30-20-00A-040A-A PASSENGER COMPARTMENT PLACARDS -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
Interior placards and markings are installed in the flight compartment and the passenger compartments. They give
information for the operation of the aircraft and its equipment, emergency instructions, and ground servicing and
maintenance information.
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The flight compartment placards give information for the operation of the aircraft and its equipment, emergency
instructions, and ground maintenance information.
The precise location of each placard, and a list of applicable part numbers is given in the Illustrated Parts Catalog
(IPC).
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The passenger compartment placards give information for the operation of the aircraft and its equipment,
emergency instructions, and ground servicing and maintenance information.
The precise location of each placard, and a list of applicable part numbers is given in the Illustrated Parts Catalog
(IPC).
SERVICING – GENERAL
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A REPLENISHMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-12-20-00-00A-040A-A SCHEDULED SERVICING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
This document gives the reference procedures to fill the aircraft systems (Refer to DM 12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A)
and to do the scheduled servicing of the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-12-20-00-00A-040A-A).
REPLENISHMENT
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Fuel System Capacity............................................................................................. 2
3 Engine Oil System Capacity................................................................................... 2
4 Hydraulic System Capacity..................................................................................... 2
5 Brake System Capacity.......................................................................................... 3
6 Oxygen System Capacity....................................................................................... 3
7 Alternative Tires...................................................................................................... 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A FUEL - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A BRAKES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-03-00A-902A-A ENGINE OIL - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A TIRES - SERVICING
12-B-12-10-05-00A-902A-A OXYGEN - SERVICING
Description
1 General
This document gives the procedures to fill these systems:
− The fuel system (AMM 12-B-12-10-01-00A-902A-A)
− The brake system (AMM 12-B-12-10-02-00A-902A-A)
− The engine oil system (AMM 12-B-12-10-03-00A-902A-A)
− The tires (AMM 12-B-12-10-04-00A-902A-A)
− The oxygen system (AMM 12-B-12-10-05-00A-902A-A)
2.1 Fuel
These fuels can be used:
− ASTM-D1655 Jet A, Jet A-1 or Jet B
− Jet A-2 (with limits)
− MIL-T-5624 JP4 or JP5
− MIL-83133 JP8
Refer to P&WC Service Bulletin No. 14004 (latest revision) for all information on the fuels that can be used and
their specifications.
Refer to Table 2 for the capacities of the fuel system. The fuel system is calibrated in liters, the quantities in US
gallons are approximate equivalents.
2.5 Oxygen
Oxygen to specification MIL-027210 must be used.
Refer to Table 6 for the capacity of the oxygen system.
2.6 Tires
The following table gives the alternative tires from different manufacturers that can be installed on the PC-12/47E
aircraft.
FUEL
SERVICING
FUEL - SERVICING.................................................................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Fuel – Refuel.......................................................................................................... 7
2 Fuel – Defuel.......................................................................................................... 8
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A REPLENISHMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-28-00-00-00A-901A-A FUEL - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Refuel vehicle Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The aircraft is refueled through fill positions in the top of the left and right wings. To defuel the aircraft the fuel
system must be disconnected at the engine. Refer to AMM 12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A for the fuel
specifications and the fuel tank capacities.
2
CAUTION
IF IT IS KNOWN THAT THE AIRCRAFT WILL FLY IN AMBIENT TEMPERATURES OF LESS THAN 0° C
AND IF THE FUEL DOES NOT CONTAIN AN ANTI ICING ADDITIVE, ONE MUST BE MIXED WITH THE
FUEL DURING FUELING.
Refuel
2.1
CAUTION
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools AMM 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
3.1
CAUTION
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools AMM 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
3.19 When the flow of fuel from the aircraft stops, set the FUEL PUMP LH and FUEL PUMP RH switches to
AUTO.
3.20 Stop the operation of the defuel vehicle when the container Figure 2 [5] is empty.
3.21 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
3.22 Remove the Defuel adapter (To connect to the aircraft fuel line and defuel container) (Pt.No. Local
supply) Figure 2 [4] from the Defuel container (Minimum capacity 10 US gal (37,8 l)) (Pt.No. Local
supply) Figure 2 [5].
3.23 Disconnect the Defuel adapter (To connect to the aircraft fuel line and defuel container) (Pt.No. Local
supply) Figure 2 [4] from the fuel pipe Figure 2 [10].
3.24 Connect the fuel pipe Figure 2 [10] to the EDP Figure 2 [11].
3.25 Remove the defuel hose Figure 2 [6] from the Defuel container (Minimum capacity 10 US gal (37,8
l)) (Pt.No. Local supply) Figure 2 [5].
3.26 Remove the defuel vehicle ground Figure 1 [5] from the nose landing gear.
3.27 Move the defuel vehicle from the area.
3.28 Put the Defuel container (Minimum capacity 10 US gal (37,8 l)) (Pt.No. Local supply) Figure 2 [5]
below the left-wing outboard drain-valve Figure 2 [2].
Note
You can use the drain tool (Fuel drain tool (Optional for wing drain points) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.908)) to
drain the remaining fuel from the tank.
3.29 Open the drain valve Figure 2 [2] and drain the remaining fuel from the fuel tank.
3.30 Close the drain valve Figure 2 [2].
3.31 Put the Defuel container (Minimum capacity 10 US gal (37,8 l)) (Pt.No. Local supply) Figure 2 [5]
below the left-wing inboard drain-valve Figure 2 [3].
Note
You can use the Fuel drain tool (Optional for wing drain points) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.908) to drain the
remaining fuel from the tank.
3.32 Open the drain valve Figure 2 [3] and drain the remaining fuel from the fuel tank.
3.33 Close the drain valve Figure 2 [3].
3.34 Do Step 3.27 thru Step 3.32 for the right wing.
3.35 Put the Defuel container (Minimum capacity 10 US gal (37,8 l)) (Pt.No. Local supply) Figure 2 [5]
below the fuel filter drain Figure 2 [8] and the air separator drain Figure 2 [9].
3.36 Open the drains Figure 2 [8] and Figure 2 [9] and drain the remaining fuel from the fuel system.
3.37 Close the drains Figure 2 [8] and Figure 2 [9].
3.38 Remove the Defuel container (Minimum capacity 10 US gal (37,8 l)) (Pt.No. Local supply) Figure 2 [5]
from the area.
3.39 Close the access panels 11 BL and 43 AL.
4 Fuel Anti Icing Additive
4.1
WARNING
THE FUEL SYSTEM ANTI-ICING ADDITIVES CONTAIN ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOETHYL ETHER
WHICH IS HIGHLY TOXIC. TAKE CARE TO PREVENT DIRECT CONTACT WITH SKIN AND
CLOTHING. CLOTHING ACCIDENTLY CONTAMINATED BY SPLASHING SHOULD BE
IMMEDIATELY REMOVED AND THE SKIN WASHED WITH SOAP AND WATER. PREVENT
CONTACT WITH EYES AND DO NOT INHALE THE VAPORS. IF CONTACT IS MADE WITH THE
EYES, FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES. CONSULT A PHYSICIAN AS QUICKLY AS
POSSIBLE AFTER ALL CONTACT CASES.
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT THE ANTI-ICING ADDITIVE IS DIRECTED INTO THE FUEL STREAM. START
THE ADDITIVE FLOW AFTER THE FUEL FLOW STARTS AND STOP THE ADDITIVE FLOW
BEFORE THE FUEL FLOW STOPS. DO NOT ALLOW CONCENTRATED ADDITIVE TO CONTACT
THE INTERIOR OF THE FUEL TANKS OR EXTERIOR PAINTED SURFACES.
Calculate the quantity of anti-icing additive necessary for the quantity of fuel to added.
4.2 Remove the cap that contains the tube and clip assembly from the blender.
4.3 Attach the pistol on the collar, press the tube into the button and clip the tube end to the fuel nozzle.
4.4 Pull the trigger tightly then lock into position.
4.5 Start the flow of the anti-icing additive when the fueling starts. Make sure the fuel rate is between 30
and 60 gallons per minute.
4.6 Do a water drain check before the first flight of the day.
1
2
3
4
5
A
12101
7
A
1
9
A
3
B
6 5 4
10
11
B
12102
Required Actions
None
BRAKES
SERVICING
BRAKES - SERVICING.............................................................................................................. 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A REPLENISHMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-29-00-00-00A-901A-A HYDRAULIC POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Wheel chocks Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Do not do the check of the fluid level when the brakes are hot. Let the brakes cool to ambient temperature
before the check of the fluid level is done. Refer to 12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A for the specification of the
hydraulic fluid you must use.
2 The Check Of The Fluid Level
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in 12-B-29-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 Put the chocks (Wheel chocks (Pt.No. Local supply)) in position at the main landing gear.
2.1.3 Set the parking brake to off.
2.1.4 Remove the access panel 21 PZ.
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Find the hydraulic fluid level in the brake reservoir.
2.2.2 If the hydraulic fluid level is on the arrow mark on the brake reservoir the level is satisfactory.
2.2.3 If the hydraulic fluid is below the arrow mark fill the brake reservoir.
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 Set the parking brake to ON.
2.3.2 Install the access panel 21 PZ.
3 Fill The Brake Reservoir
3.1 Preparation
3.1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in 12-B-29-00-00-00A-901A-A.
3.1.2 Put the wheel chocks in position at the main landing gear.
3.1.3 Set the parking brake to off.
3.1.4 Remove the access panel 21 PZ.
3.2 Procedure
3.2.1
WARNING
3.2.2 Fill the brake reservoir to the arrow mark with hydraulic fluid (refer to DM 12-
B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A).
3.2.3 Install the cap on the brake reservoir.
3.2.4 Remove unwanted fluid with a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)).
3.3 Close Up
3.3.1 Set the parking brake to ON.
3.3.2 Look for leaks from the brake system. No leaks are permitted.
3.3.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.3.4 Install the access panel 21 PZ.
Required Actions
None
ENGINE OIL
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A REPLENISHMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065. As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Engine oil Part P10-004 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure to fill the engine oil system. Refer to 12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A for oil
specifications and capacities.
The oil tank dipstick is identified HOT, COLD and ADD 1,2,3,4,5. This gives the quantity of oil in US quarts
that must be added to the oil tank to fill it when it is hot.
The HOT identification refers to the engine condition in the first ten minutes after shutdown.
The COLD identification refers to the engine condition when the engine has been shutdown for 12 hours or
more. To prevent too much oil in the engine, do not use this identification to fill the engine oil system.
If the engine is frequently in temperatures of -18 °C (-0.4 °F) or lower for a long time, the use of PWA521,
Type ll oil (5cs viscosity) is recommended.
2 Fill The Engine Oil System
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065.))
on this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.2 Open the engine cowling 43 AL.
2.2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIAL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION
CAUTION
DO NOT FILL THE ENGINE OIL SYSTEM WHEN THE ENGINE IS COLD.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Procedure
2.2.1 Release the filler sleeve on the accessory gearbox.
2.2.2 Remove the dipstick from the accessory gearbox.
2.2.3
CAUTION
The usual engine oil level is when the dipstick shows one US quart below maximum. Oil
above this level can go overboard.
If necessary, fill the oil tank with the quantity of oil (Engine oil (Pt.No. P10-004)) shown on
the dipstick.
2.2.5 Make a note of the quantity of oil used.
2.2.6
CAUTION
THE GREEN MARKS ON THE FILLER SLEEVE AND THE DIPSTICK MUST BE ALIGNED
WHEN THE DIPSTICK IS INSTALLED.
Push the dipstick fully in until the filler sleeve engages in the accessory gearbox and the
green marks are aligned.
Required Actions
1 Close the engine cowling 43AL.
2 Remove the saftey clip and close this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
TIRES
SERVICING
TIRES - SERVICING.................................................................................................................. 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Compressed nitrogen supply Part 99.00.00.702 As
required
Tire pressure gage Part 903.70.32.911 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Soap solution Part P01-005 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure to pressurize the tires of the nose and main wheels to the correct
pressure. Overinflation plugs are installed in the wheel hubs. They prevent overinflation of the tire by means
of a disk which ruptures when overinflation occurs, deflating the tire to zero pressure. This document also
gives the maximum wear and damage limits for the tires.
2
WARNING
DO NOT POINT A COMPRESSED GAS SUPPLY AT PERSONS. IT CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
WARNING
DO NOT PRESSURIZE THE TIRES TO MORE THAN THE SPECIFIED PRESSURE. THEY CAN EXPLODE
AND CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
WARNING
INCREASE THE PRESSURE OF THE TIRES SLOWLY. IF THE PRESSURE INCREASES TOO QUICKLY
THE TIRES WILL BECOME HOT AND CAN EXPLODE.
WARNING
DO NOT RELEASE COMPRESSED GAS PRESSURE TOO QUICKLY. IT CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
Tire Inflation
2.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
General
This procedure is applicable to the tires of the nose and main wheels. The correct pressures for
normal operation of the aircraft are:
− nose wheel tire 60 + 3 psi (4,1 + 0,2 bar)
− main wheel tires 60 + 3 psi (4,1 + 0,2 bar)
2.2 Remove the cap from the tire inflation valve.
2.3 Measure the tire pressure with the tire pressure gage.
2.4 Connect the compressed nitrogen supply to the tire inflation valve.
2.5 Slowly operate the compressed nitrogen supply and pressurize the tire to the correct pressure.
2.6 Disconnect the compressed nitrogen supply from the tire inflation valve.
2.7 Let the temperature of the nitrogen in the tire become stable.
2.8 Make sure the tire pressure is correct.
2.9 Apply soap solution (Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005)) to the tire inflation valve. Make sure there are no
leaks from the tire inflation valve.
2.10 Remove the soap (Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005)) from the tire inflation valve with a cloth (Cleaning
cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)).
2.11 Install the cap on the tire inflation valve.
2.12 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3 Tire Wear (Ref. Fig. 1)
3.1 General
It is recommended that the tires are replaced when there is wear or damage to the following limits:
− Pattern tread tires are worn to the depth of the pattern
− Ribbed tires with marker tie bars are worn to the top of the marker tie bars
− Ribbed tires without marker tie bars are worn to less than 0.08 in (2 mm) from the bottom of the
wear indicating grooves
− Plain tread tires are worn to the casing chords
− Cuts in the tire open the tread to the casing chord
− Tires which are soft or swollen after contact with oils or fuel
− A flat spot on a tire cannot be removed after a short taxi period
− A tire is tacky after it has got hot during use
− The aircraft has been moved when the tire is deflated
3.2 Procedure
3.2.1 Make sure the tire is at the correct pressure.
3.2.2 If necessary, lift the wheel clear of the ground (refer to DM12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A).
3.2.3 Examine the tire for wear and damage.
Note
If the wheel is clear of the ground, turn the wheel to examine the complete tire.
WEAR INDICATING
GROOVES
12108
Required Actions
None
OXYGEN
SERVICING
OXYGEN - SERVICING.............................................................................................................. 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Oxygen – Servicing................................................................................................ 4
2 Oxygen – Servicing................................................................................................ 5
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A REPLENISHMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-35-00-00-00A-901A-A OXYGEN SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Thermometer Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure to fill the oxygen cylinder of the standard and optional larger capacity
systems. Refer to 12-B-12-10-00-00A-040A-A for the oxygen specification and system capacities.
There is a second option for the larger capacity system. This option has the oxygen cylinder installed on the
top right side of the rear fuselage compartment. The charging valve and pressure gage are installed on a
panel. The panel is attached to a supporting rib at the bottom right side of the rear fuselage compartment.
2 Check Of The Oxygen Cylinder Pressure
2.1
CAUTION
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Preparation
2.1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in 12-B-35-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.1.3 Standard system. Open the access panel 11 BR.
2.1.4 Larger capacity system. Open the access panel 31 AB.
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Hold the thermometer (Thermometer (Pt.No. Local supply)) close to the oxygen cylinder.
2.2.2 Make sure the thermometer indication is constant. Make a note of the indication.
2.2.3 Refer to the temperature/pressure graph for the correct oxygen cylinder pressure (Ref.
Fig. 1).
2.2.4 If the pressure on the gage (Figure 2 [4]) is satisfactory do the close up.
2.2.5 If the pressure is low fill the oxygen cylinder.
3 Fill The Oxygen Cylinder
3.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Procedure
3.1.1 Make sure the area around the charging valve (Figure 2 [1]) is clean.
3.1.2 Remove the cap (Figure 2 [2]) from the charging valve (Figure 2 [1]).
3.1.3 Install the adaptor (Adapter (Connects between supply hose and charging
valve) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.604)) to the charging valve (Figure 2 [1]).
3.1.4 Make sure the oxygen supply hose (Figure 2 [3]) of the oxygen trolley (Oxygen
trolley (Pt.No. 990.00.00.601)) is clean and connect it to the adapter.
3.1.5 Slowly pressurize the oxygen cylinder to the correct pressure.
3.1.6 Close the oxygen supply (Figure 2 [1]) and let the cylinder temperature become stable.
3.1.7 Monitor the oxygen pressure on the gage (Figure 2 [4]) and do Step 3.1.5 thru Step 3.1.7
again until the pressure is correct.
3.1.8 Release the pressure in the oxygen supply hose (Figure 2 [3]).
3.1.9 Disconnect the oxygen supply hose (Figure 2 [3]) from the adapter and remove the adapter
from the charging valve (Figure 2 [1]).
3.1.10 Install the cap (Figure 2 [2]) on the charging valve (Figure 2 [1]).
3.2 Close Up
3.2.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2.2 Standard system. Close the access panel 11 BR.
3.2.3 Larger capacity system. Close the access panel 31 AB.
Effectivity: ALL
2400
85 2419
80 2375
75 2331
70 2287
2000
65 2242
60 2198
55 2153
50 2108
45 2063
40 2018
1800 35 1974
30 1930
25 1885
21 1850
20 1841
15 1798
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
10 1755
1200
-60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
12-A-121005-A-S4080-00067-A-02-1
12-B-12-10-05-00A-902A-A
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
2010-11-22 Page 4
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
A
STANDARD
SYSTEM
OPTIONAL
SYSTEM
A
4 1
3
2
A
12109
Required Actions
None
SCHEDULED SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A LANDING GEAR - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-05-00A-902A-A PROPELLER - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-06-00A-902A-A WHEEL BEARING - SERVICING
Description
1 General
This section has these scheduled servicing procedures:
− Aircraft exterior cleaning (refer to DM 12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A)
− Aircraft windows cleaning (refer to DM 12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A)
− Aircraft interior cleaning (refer to DM 12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A)
− Landing gear servicing (refer to DM 12-B-12-20-04-00A-902A-A)
− Propeller servicing (refer to DM 12-B-12-20-05-00A-902A-A)
− Wheel bearing servicing (refer to DM 12-B-12-20-06-00A-902A-A).
AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Polishing machine Part Dynabrade Finesse it 53460 As
or equivalent required
Disc pad Part Dynabrade 54018 or As
equivalent required
Eccentric polishing machine Part Meguiar's ND EZLS-6 or As
equivalent required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lamb wool polish pad Part P02-033 As
required
Polish hood Part P02-036 As
required
Microfiber cloth Part P02-037 As
required
Polish cleaner Part P05-008 As
required
Fine cleaner Part P05-010 As
required
Sealing Part P05-009 As
required
Polish pad (black) Part P02-034 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to polish and to seal the aircraft external surface.
Polishing removes material from the surface finish to give a smooth and bright finish. Take care not to
remove too much material from the surface finish as this can only be corrected by adding more paint layers.
Sealing protects the surface finish from sun radiation and contamination.
2 Polish the Surface
2.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION
DO NOT PUT POLISH ON THE AIRCRAFT WINDOWS. POLISH MAY DAMAGE THE SURFACE OF
THE WINDOWS.
CAUTION
DO NOT POLISH THE AIRCRAFT ANTENNAS. YOU CAN DAMAGE THE ANTENNAS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
DO NOT HOLD THE POLISHING MACHINE IN THE SAME PLACE ON THE SURFACE. YOU CAN
DAMAGE THE SURFACE FINISH.
CAUTION
DO NOT USE THE LAMB WOOL PAD AT MORE THAN 900 RPM. YOU CAN DAMAGE THE
SURFACE FINISH.
CAUTION
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU POLISH AREAS THAT HAVE RIVET HEADS. THE SURFACE FINISH IS
REMOVED MORE EASILY FROM RIVET HEADS.
Switch on the polishing machine and move the lamb wool pad in a circular movement over the surface
to be polished.
2.8 When the (Polish cleaner (Pt.No. P05-008)) on the lamb wool pad is used, apply more polish as
needed.
2.9 Do Step 2.6 thru Step 2.8 again until the surface is polished.
2.10 Use a clean (Microfiber cloth (Pt.No. P02-037)) made moist with (Fine cleaner (Pt.No. P05-010)) to
remove unwanted polish deposits.
2.11 Apply (Sealing (Pt.No. P05-009)) if needed, refer to Para .
3 Apply Sealing
3.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a (Polish pad (black) (Pt.No. P02-034)) with a (Polish hood (Pt.No. P02-036)) on an (Eccentric
polishing machine (Pt.No. Meguiar's ND EZLS-6 or equivalent)).
3.2 Put a small amount of (Sealing (Pt.No. P05-009)) between the center and the outer edge of the polish
hood.
3.3 Hold the polishing machine with the polish hood on the aircraft surface. Do not push the polishing
machine against the aircraft surface.
3.4 Switch on the polishing machine and move the polish hood in a circular movement over the surface to
be sealed.
3.5 When the (Sealing (Pt.No. P05-009)) on the polish hood is used, apply more sealing as needed.
3.6 Do Step 3.3 thru Step 3.5 again until the surface is sealed.
3.7 Use a clean (Microfiber cloth (Pt.No. P02-037)) made moist with (Fine cleaner (Pt.No. P05-010)) to
remove unwanted sealing deposits.
Required Actions
None
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Engine exhaust-stub covers Part 510.10.12.046 As
required
ECS intake cover Part 990.00.00.894 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Soap solution Part P01-005 As
required
Alkaline cleaner Part P01-001 As
required
Extreme Simple Green cleaner Part P01-027 As
Required
Water-displacing corrosion Part P10-001 As
preventive required
Soft bristle brush Part Local supply As
required
Clean water Part Local supply As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Clean The Aircraft
1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Preparation
1.1.1 Make sure that the water that you use to clean the aircraft is of good quality. If the water is
contaminated, it can cause corrosion or damage to the surface of the aircraft.
1.1.2 Do not use a high pressure washer to clean the external surface of the aircraft. The high
pressure water can cause damage to the external surface of the aircraft.
1.1.3 Make sure that the equipment used to clean the aircraft is clean and correct for the aircraft.
1.1.4 Set the flaps to the landing position (40 degrees), if necessary use the Flap Maintenance
switch to move the flaps.
1.1.5 Close the passenger/crew door, the cargo door and the DV window.
1.1.6 Make sure all access panels are closed.
1.1.7
CAUTION
Note
Certain types of paint finishes, like matt or semi-gloss, are significantly more susceptible to
long-lasting staining than a glossy finish. This is because of the physical nature of a matt
surface, which requires a certain roughness to give the matt appearance. A rough surface is
a better adhesion substrate for contaminants than a smooth one.
1.1.10 To maintain a clean appearance, regularly wash the aircraft thoroughly. Give special
attention to the exhaust fume exposed areas.
1.2
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE WATER AND THE SOAP SOLUTION DO NOT GO INTO THE STATIC PORTS.
Procedure
1.2.1 Prepare the soap (Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005)).
1.2.2 Flush the aircraft skin and landing gear with water (Clean water (Pt.No. Local supply)).
1.2.3 Apply the Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005) (for up to three minutes) to a small area (4 to 5 m²
(43 to 54 ft²)) of the aircraft skin and then clean it with the Soft bristle brush (Pt.No. Local
supply).
1.2.4 Flush the soap from the aircraft skin with clean water.
1.2.5 Do Step 1.2.3 and Step 1.2.4 again (up to a maximum of 3 times) until all the aircraft skin
and landing gear is clean.
1.2.6
CAUTION
DO NOT ALLOW THE HEAVY DUTY CLEANER TO COME INTO CONTACT WITH
ACRYLIC GLASSES I.E. THE COCKPIT OR CABIN WINDOWS, AS CONTACT MAY
CAUSE A STRESS CRAZING EFFECT OF THE ACRYLIC GLASS.
CAUTION
DO NOT APPLY TOO MUCH PRESSURE WHEN YOU CLEAN THE HEAVY DIRT OR
STAINS, AS THIS MAY DAMAGE THE TOP COAT.
To remove heavy exhaust gas or heavy dirt stains, apply undiluted Extreme Simple Green
cleaner (Pt.No. P01-027) to the affected area (for up to three minutes) and then clean with
the Soft bristle brush (Pt.No. Local supply).
1.2.7 Flush the cleaner from the aircraft skin with clean water.
1.2.8 Do Step 1.2.6 and Step 1.2.7 again (up to a maximum of 3 times) to remove heavy dirt or
stains.
1.2.9
CAUTION
DO NOT LET ANY CLEANING AGENT STAY IN CONTACT WITH THE AIRCRAFT TIRES
FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME, AS DAMAGE TO THE TIRES MAY OCCUR.
Flush the aircraft tires with clean water and then, if necessary, move the aircraft to a dry
area.
1.2.10 Clean the aircraft windows, refer to AMM 12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A.
1.3 Close Up
1.3.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
1.3.2 Set the flaps to 0 degrees.
1.3.3 Install all the covers on the aircraft.
1.3.4 Remove static port covers or blanking adaptors that are not part of the aircraft standard
cover kit.
2 Clean The Engine
2.1 Remove the engine cowlings 42 AB and 42 AT and the access panel 43 BB.
2.2 Open the engine cowlings 43 AL, 43 AR.
2.3 Prepare the cleaner (Alkaline cleaner (Pt.No. P01-001)).
2.4 Flush the engine with clean water.
2.5 Apply the cleaner (Alkaline cleaner (Pt.No. P01-001)) to the engine external surfaces and clean them
with soft bristle brushes.
2.6 Flush the cleaner from the engine external surfaces with clean water.
2.7 Do Step 2.5 and Step 2.6 again until the engine is clean.
2.8 Let the engine surfaces dry.
2.9 If the aircraft is to be operated in a corrosive environment, use spray equipment to apply a layer of
corrosion preventative (Water-displacing corrosion preventive (Pt.No. P10-001)) to all the bare
surfaces of the engine.
2.10 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL, 43 AR.
2.11 Install the engine cowlings 42 AB and 42 AT and the access panel 43 BB.
SECTION 5
12-A-122001-A-S4080-30019-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Soap solution Part P01-005 As
required
Chamois leather Part P02-004 As
required
Sponge Part P02-005 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Clean The Windows
1.1
CAUTION
THE AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CAN EASILY BECOME DAMAGED. MAKE SURE THE SPONGE AND
CHAMOIS LEATHER ARE CLEAN BEFORE USE.
CAUTION
SOLVENTS AND FUELS WILL DAMAGE THE WINDOWS. ONLY USE THE RECOMMENDED
MATERIALS TO CLEAN THE WINDOWS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Preparation
1.1.1 Make sure the DV window, passenger/crew door and the cargo door are closed.
1.1.2 Prepare the soap solution (Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005)).
1.2 Procedure
1.2.1 Flush the windows with water (Clean water (Pt.No. Local supply)).
1.2.2 Apply the soap solution (Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005)) to the windows and clean them
with the sponge (Sponge (Pt.No. P02-005)).
1.2.3 Flush the windows with clean water.
1.2.4 Dry the windows with a clean chamois leather (Chamois leather (Pt.No. P02-004)).
1.2.5 Remove all the remaining contamination from the windows with the cleaner (Transparency
cleaner (Pt.No. P05-003)) and a Chamois leather (Chamois leather (Pt.No. P02-004)).
1.2.6 Clean the inside of the windows in the flight and passenger compartments with the cleaner
(Transparency cleaner (Pt.No. P05-003)) and a Chamois leather (Chamois
leather (Pt.No. P02-004)).
Required Actions
1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-46-30-00-00A-901A-A DISPLAY AND CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Vacuum cleaner Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Soap solution Part P01-005 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Clean the Aircraft Interior
1.1
CAUTION
DO NOT LET THE WATER AND SOAP SOLUTION GO BEHIND THE AIRCRAFT INTERIOR
SURFACES.
CAUTION
DO NOT CLEAN THE COCKPIT INSTRUMENTS WITH SOAPY WATER AS THIS COULD DAMAGE
THE DISPLAY SCREEN ANTI GLARE COATING.
CAUTION
DO NOT CLEAN FABRIC SURFACES WITH A SOAP SOLUTION OR WATER. THIS CAN INHIBIT
THE PROPERTIES OF THE FIREBLOCK TREATMENT APPLIED TO THE FABRIC.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items, AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
1.3 Annual Inspection. Use a Vacuum cleaner (Pt.No. Local supply) to clean the seats, carpets (both
sides), floor panels (and gaps between floor panels) and seat tracks.
1.4 Prepare the Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005).
1.5 Make the Sponge (Pt.No. P02-005) moist with the Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005).
1.6 Do a test on a non-visible area of each surface to be cleaned.
1.7 If there is any noticeable damage to any of the test areas e.g. fading, discoloration or staining:
− Do not clean the remaining area of the damaged surface and
− Contact the equipment vendor for advice.
1.8 Make the Sponge (Pt.No. P02-005) moist with the Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005).
1.9 Clean the interior surfaces with the Sponge (Pt.No. P02-005).
1.10 Make the Sponge (Pt.No. P02-005) moist with Clean water (Pt.No. Local supply).
1.11 Clean the interior surfaces with the sponge.
1.12 Use Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031) to dry the interior surfaces.
1.13 Clean the windows, AMM 12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A.
1.14 Clean the PFDs and MFDs, AMM 12-B-46-30-00-00A-901A-A.
1.15 Install the carpets, where necessary.
1.16 Install the seat rail covers.
1.17 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
Required Actions
None
LANDING GEAR
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Grease gun (or equivalent) Part 904.21.02.103 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Grease Part P04-028 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure for the lubrication of the landing gear assemblies.
2
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
A
B
B
4 12104
B
12-B-122004-A-S4080-01052-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
PROPELLER
SERVICING
PROPELLER - SERVICING....................................................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A PROPELLER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Grease gun Part 904.21.02.102 As
required
Grease gun (Alternative) Part 904.21.02.702 As
required
Grease gun (Alternative) Part 904.21.02.103 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Grease Part P04-016 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Propeller Lubrication
1.1
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE GREASE GUN IS CLEAN BEFORE USE AND THE CORRECT GREASE IS
USED.
CAUTION
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Preparation
1.1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.1.2 Remove the spinner dome (AMM 12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.1.3 Make sure the area around the forward and rear grease points is clean.
1.2 Procedure
Required Actions
1 Install the spinner dome (AMM 12-B-61-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
WHEEL BEARING
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-32-40-01-00A-920A-A MAIN WHEEL - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-32-40-02-00A-920A-A NOSE WHEEL - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Grease Part P04-031 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure for the lubrication of the main and nose wheel bearings.
2 Preparation
2.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this
circuit breaker:
− HYD CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.2 Lift the aircraft clear of the ground on jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
3 Nose Wheel Bearing Lubrication
3.1 Remove the nose wheel, AMM 12-B-32-40-02-00A-920A-A.
3.2 Clean and grease the nose wheel bearings Figure 1 [3] or Figure 2 [3], AMM 12-
B-32-40-02-00A-920A-A.
3.3 Install the nose wheel, AMM 12-B-32-40-02-00A-920A-A.
4 Main Wheels Bearing Lubrication
4.1 Remove the main wheels, AMM 12-B-32-40-01-00A-920A-A.
4.2 Clean and grease the main wheel bearings Figure 3 [12] or Figure 4 [13] , AMM 12-
B-32-40-01-00A-920A-A.
4.3 Install the main wheels, AMM 12-B-32-40-01-00A-920A-A.
5 Close Up
5.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
5.2 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
5.3 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− HYD CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
A
A
B
4
12-A-122006-A-S4080-00072-A-02-1
Figure 1 Nose Wheel Bearings (Goodrich Wheels) – Servicing (MSN 1001 – 1230)
A
A
B
4
12-B-122006-A-S4080-01053-A-01-1
Figure 2 Nose Wheel Bearings (Parker Wheels) – Servicing (MSN 1231 – 9999)
RIB 5 A
B
2
1
B 4
3
13
10
11 1
12
6
12 7
11
10 6
9 8
12-A-122006-A-S4080-00073-A-02-1
Figure 3 Main Wheel Bearings (Goodrich Wheels) – Servicing (MSN 1001 – 1230)
RIB 5 A
B
2
1
B 5
4
3
14 11
12 1
13
7
13 8
12
11 7
10 9
12-B-122006-A-S4080-01054-A-01-1
Figure 4 Main Wheel Bearings (Parker Wheels) – Servicing (MSN 1231 – 9999)
Required Actions
None
EQUIPMENT HANDLING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives information for handling of Line Replaceable Units (LRUs).
2 Cockpit Instruments and Displays
Cockpit instruments and display units show the pilot information about the aircraft. The units have either
glass, cathode ray tube (CRT) or Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) screens with an anti-reflective coating and/or
optical filters, which are easily damaged. Refer to the appropriate AMM section for information about
cleaning the display screens.
2.1 Remove rings and other jewellery before you handle instruments or display units to prevent scratch
damage.
2.2 Wear clean protective gloves before you handle instruments or display units.
2.3 Handle instruments and display units with care.
2.4 If the instrument or display unit has a protective film installed, do not remove the film until the unit is
installed on the aircraft.
3 Electronic and Electro-Mechanical LRUs
3.1 Handle LRUs with care.
3.2 Always install blanking caps on electrical connectors.
3.3 Make sure that you use Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) procedures necessary to protect the LRU and
its components from electrostatic discharge.
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
1 Locking Washers.................................................................................................... 5
2 Cotter Pins, Locking Plates, Circlips and Locking Rings........................................ 6
3 Lockwire and Locking Clips.................................................................................... 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
Locking and retaining devices are used on components that can become loose because of vibration or changes in
temperature. All of the locking devices used must be the same type as specified in the Illustrated Parts Catalog.
The types of locking and retaining devices are:
− Cotter pins
− Locking plates
− Locking washers
− Circlips, locking rings and snap rings
− Lockwire
− Spring clips
− Self-locking nuts
2.5 Lockwire
Lockwire is used to safety bolts, pins, screws, nuts and other components and is supplied in different diameters
and materials.
Lockwire that is used to safety components that are not emergency controls is made with stainless steel. Do not
use stainless steel type lockwire to safety emergency controls. it will prevent operation of the emergency controls
during an emergency.
Lockwire that is used to safety emergency controls is made with copper. This type of lockwire is identified as shear
wire and is supplied in small diameters. It keeps the emergency control in the normal or safe position but can be
broken easily when it is necessary to operate the emergency control. It is also used as an indicator that shows
when an emergency control has been operated.
Safety thread is also used for emergency controls.
Lockwire must be installed as follows:
− In the direction that makes the component tighten or keep the same position
− At an angle that is not less than 45 degrees to the axis that the component turns in
− At a tangent to the component
Install lockwire with between 7 and 10 turns in each 1 in (25 mm) length of lockwire. More than 10 turns in each 1
in (25 mm) can cause stress and the lockwire can break. Bend the open end of the lockwire to stop injury to
persons.
Locking tabs must be installed with the locking tab and the lockwire in a straight line.
Use lockwire one time only.
The procedures in this maintenance manual specify the type of lockwire to be used.
SHAKEPROOF WASHERS
TAB WASHERS
20101
LOCKING PLATE
INTERNAL EXTERNAL
INTERNAL EXTERNAL
LOCKING RINGS
20102
OPEN END OF
LOCKWIRE
90 DEGREES
CLOSED END
OF LOCKWIRE
0.25 in
(6 mm)
90 DEGREES
LOCKING
TAB
END FITTING
SPRING CLIP
CABLE
SPRING CLIP
INSPECTION
HOLE
END FITTING
SPRING CLIP
SPRING CLIP
CABLE INSPECTION
HOLE
20103
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
This data module gives information about:
− The use of torque wrenches
− Standard torque tightening procedures and values
− Calculation of the correct indication on a torque wrench when an extension is used
2 Definition of Torque
Torque is the force that causes a movement around an axis. A torque is given to nuts, bolts and other fasteners to
make sure they do not become loose or have too much stress. A torque wrench with an applicable extension is
used to give the correct amount of torque to the fastener. In the Aircraft Maintenance Manual the torque is given in
Newton meters (Nm) and pounds-force inches (lbf in).
Torque is calculated by the following formula:
Torque = Force applied x Distance from axis to which the force is applied
Note
If Mastinox 6856H is used as a corrosion preventative on the component, use the values in the table.
The torque necessary to turn a self-locking nut is not included in the standard values given in the tables. To
correctly torque a self-locking nut use the following procedure:
− Find the torque necessary to turn the nut on the bolt approximately one turn before the nut makes contact
− Add this torque figure to the values in the table
Note
4.1 General
Make sure that torque wrenches are regularly calibrated.
Set the torque wrench to the required figure and check the torque on a calibrated source before use.
Clean the threads and, if applicable, apply the lubricant specified in the maintenance procedure.
Hold the wrench handle at the center and apply torque slowly and evenly until the required value is reached.
On castellated nuts which are safetied with a cotter pin, the cotter pin holes should align when the nut is tightened
between the minimum and maximum values. If the holes do not align, the washer under the nut must be replaced
with one of a different thickness until the holes align. Do not loosen the nut to align the cotter pin holes.
IF AN EXTENSION OR ADAPTER IS USED WITH THE TORQUE WRENCH, THE TORQUE SET ON THE WRENCH MUST
BE CALCULATED USING THIS FORMULA:
WHERE:
L IS THE DISTANCE FROM THE CENTER OF THE WRENCH HANDLE TO THE CENTER OF THE WRENCH DRIVE.
X IS THE LENGTH OF THE EXTENSION.
FOR EXAMPLE: A FASTENER WHICH REQUIRES A TORQUE OF 2,0 Nm, WITH A WRENCH DISTANCE OF 450 mm
AND AN EXTENSION 50 mm LONG, WILL REQUIRE A SET TORQUE OF:
IF THE ANGLE BETWEEN THE EXTENSION AND THE CENTER LINE OF THE WRENCH IS MORE THAN 15 DEGREES,
THE FORMULA MUST BE CHANGED:
WHERE:
L IS THE DISTANCE FROM THE CENTER OF THE WRENCH HANDLE TO THE CENTER OF THE WRENCH DRIVE.
D IS THE DISTANCE FROM THE CENTER OF THE WRENCH HANDLE TO THE CENTER OF THE EXTENSION DRIVE.
FOR EXAMPLE: A FASTENER WHICH REQUIRES A TORQUE OF 2,0 Nm, WITH A WRENCH HANDLE LENGTH OF
450 mm AND A DISTANCE FROM THE HANDLE CENTER TO THE EXTENSION CENTER OF 480 mm, WILL REQUIRE A
SET TORQUE OF:
12-A-202001-A-S4080-05001-A-01-1
X
L
>15°
D
S20104
TENSILE STRENGTH: 125 KSI TENSILE STRENGTH: 160 KSI TENSILE STRENGTH: 180 KSI
(SHEAR STRENGTH: 75 KSI) (SHEAR STRENGTH: 95 KSI) (SHEAR STRENGTH: 108 KSI)
BOLTS AN 3- A20 NAS 6603 - NAS 6620 MS 21250
AN 173 - AN 186 NAS 1580 & NAS 1581 NAS 1953 - NAS 1970
THIS TABLE IS ALSO APPLICABLE TO CASTELLATED NUTS MS 9359 (AN 310 TENSION) AND MS 9364 (AN 320 SHEAR),
IF THEY ARE TO BE TORQUE WRENCH TIGHTENED.
12-A-202001-A-S4080-05002-A-01-1
0.1640-36 4,16 1,4 - 1,7 [12 - 15] 1,8 - 2,3 [16 - 20]
0.1900-32 4,829 2,3 - 2,8 [20 - 25] 2,7 - 2,9 [24 - 26]
12-A-202001-A-S4080-05000-A-01-1
CRIMPING
1 References............................................................................................................. 2
2 Minimum Requirements for Crimped Connections................................................. 2
3 Color Codes for Terminal Lugs and Splices........................................................... 6
4 Color Codes for Crimping Die of Coaxial Cable Connectors.................................. 7
5 Reduction Sleeves.................................................................................................. 10
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
This data module gives information about the processes for crimping:
− Terminal Lugs / splices
− Connector Pins and Sockets
− Coaxial Connectors
2 Requirements
2.3 Personnel
Only specifically trained and qualified personnel shall crimp connections.
2.4 Material
The list that follows must be complied with at all times:
− Only the material listed in the Illustrated Parts Catalogue, or specified by Pilatus Aircraft Ltd can be used
− Damaged or corroded contacts may not be used
− Chromel cables must only be connected with contacts made from Chromel
− Alumel cables must only be connected with contacts made from Alumel
2.5 Tools
Use only the tools specified for the corresponding crimp contact. The tools must be in a clean and serviceable
condition.
3 Crimping Procedure
The Flowchart (Fig. 1) and steps that follow show/describe the procedures for crimping contacts onto cables.
START
PREPARE MATERIAL:
- CUT WIRES AND STRIP OFF INSULATION
- PREPARE CRIMP CONTACTS
CRIMPING
CRIMPING OK? NO
YES
END
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05003-A-01-1
Note
Only the contacts listed in the Illustrated Parts Catalogue or specified by Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. can be used.
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05004-A-01-1
− Twisted.
CORRECT INCORRECT
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05005-A-01-1
A B C D E
DO NOT TWIST THE CONDUCTORS INSULATION OF CABLE (A) IS COVERED BY THE INSULATION OF THE
TERMINAL LUG (B). THE END OF THE CONDUCTOR (C) SHOULD BE
FLUSH WITH THE END OF THE SLEEVE (B). CONDUCTOR (C) MUST
NOT CONTACT THE WASHER (D) OR SCREW (E).
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05006-A-01-1
CORRECTLY CRIMPED
TOO HIGH
*
*
INCORRECTLY CRIMPED
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05007-A-01-1
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05008-A-01-1
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05009-A-01-1
3.4.3 Inspection of Crimped Pin and Socket Contacts (Ref. Fig. 8 and Fig. 9)
After a contact has been crimped, it must be inspected to make sure that it has been crimped correctly, as incorrect
crimping can result in a week connection.
Check the contact as follows for:
− Crimping impressions that are even in depth and located in the middle between the rear of the contact and the
inspection hole
− The conductor must be partly or completely visible through the inspection hole in the side of the contact
− The contact must not be bent
− The contact must not show any cracks
− Security of the crimp - By hand, gently pull the terminal lug and cable. The lug must remain firmly crimped to
the cable.
X/2
CONDUCTOR VISIBLE PARTLY CRIMP INDENTIONS ARE CENTRED NO CRACKS IN CRIMP BARREL
OR COMPLETELY
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05010-A-01-1
X/2
X
WIRE NOT VISIBLE
X/2
STRAND NOT INSERTED CRIMP INDENTIONS NOT CENTRED CRACKS IN CRIMP BARREL
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05011-A-01-1
16
CONTACT BODY
STRIP OFF INSULATION CRIMP INNER CONTACT INSTALL CONTACT BODY CRIMP FERRULE
12-A-202010-A-S4080-05012-A-01-1
STANDARD PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071A-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - PROCESSING
AND CLEANING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071B-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - PROCESSING
SUNDRIES
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071C-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - WELDING AND
METAL
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071D-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - JOINTING
COMPOUNDS AND GREASES
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071E-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - POLISHING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071F-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - INSPECTING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071G-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - PAINTS,
VARNISHES AND THINNERS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071H-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - BONDING,
ADHESIVES, FILLERS AND SEALERS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071I-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - GENERAL
STORES
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071J-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - OILS AND FLUIDS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071K-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - FUELS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-071L-A CONSUMABLE MATERIALS LIST - PACKING
CrossRefList.pdf
Description
1 General
Note
Consumable materials are available from Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. Some consumable items are also available from
Interturbine Logistics. A cross reference list of Pilatus Aircraft Ltd part numbers to Interturbine Logistics part
numbers is in a separate document (CrossRefList.pdf).
This data module gives details of the consumable materials which are recommended for the maintenance of all
Pilatus aircraft types. The maintenance procedures in this manual give the materials necessary for each task for
this aircraft.
The materials are divided into groups (e.g. P07 Paints, Varnishes and Thinners) and then each material is given an
identification number. The group number and the material identification number is given in the maintenance
procedures to identify the necessary materials.
The groups of materials are shown in tables, each table is divided into these columns:
− Material No.
− Description
− Remarks
− Pilatus Part No.
− Alternative Product/Specification
The Material No, Description, Remarks and Pilatus Part No. columns are for the materials recommended by
Pilatus.
The Alternative Product/Specification column is to give alternative products or the specification for alternative
products when it is known, for each Pilatus recommended item.
Alternative materials can be used, but if there are no alternative products given only the recommended material
can be used.
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) containing information about trade name, safety hazards, reactivity, spill and
leak procedures, special protection information, special precautions, and transportation and labelling are available
from the manufacturer of the products. Read all MSDS before using the consumable materials.
The groups used in this topic are:
P01 - Processing and Cleaning Materials (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071A-A)
P02 - Processing Sundries (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071B-A)
P03 - Welding and Metal (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071C-A)
P04 - Jointing Compounds and Greases (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071D-A)
P05 - Polishing (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071E-A)
P06 - Inspecting (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071F-A)
P07 - Paints, Varnishes and Thinners (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071G-A)
P08 - Bonding, Adhesives, Fillers and Sealers (refer to DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-071H-A)
Rev. 2 Page 1 of 3
Consumable Material List Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. 05.11.2012
Cross Reference List
Intertubine Aviation Logistics GmbH
Superseded
by Pilatus
Item-No Material PIL-No ITL No ITL UOM Material.Description Specification / Alternative Product Specification Commercial P/N with
P05-004 Transparency polish 907.71.22.702 100526ITL 1LI/CAN Altupol No. 2 N/A Altupol No. 2
P05-005 Plastic polish 907.71.22.701 100386ITL 1LI/CAN Altuglass Polish No.1 Altuglass Polish No. 1
P05-011 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 908.64.22.215 141040ITL 5GL/CAN Zip-Chem X-405
P05-011 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 908.64.22.216 153753ITL 12OZ/CAN Zip-Chem X-405
P05-011 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 141039ITL 1GL Zip-Chem X-405
P05-012 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 908.64.22.217 20LI/CAN Burnus Acrylic Glass Cleaner
P05-012 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 139918ITL 10LI/CAN Burnus Acrylic Glass Cleaner
P05-012 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 908.64.22.218 101962ITL 500ML/CAN Burnus Acrylic Glass Cleaner
P05-013 Plastic/acrylic cleaner (liquid) 908.64.22.219 25LT/CAN R 300 Super Surface
P06-001 Penetrant 908.68.12.105 101921ITL 500ML/CAN Ardrox 970/P23 AMS-2644, ASTM-E1417, MIL-STD-2132, ASTM-E165, MIL-STD-271 Ardrox 970/P23
P06-003 Developer 908.68.12.107 117921ITL 0,5KG/EA Ardrox 9D4A AMS-2644, ASTM-E1417, MIL-STD-2132, ASTM-E165, MIL-STD-271 Ardrox 9D4A
P06-004 Leak detector spray 907.12.11.004 MIL- Ardrox 9D4A
P07-007 Epoxy primer, yellow 910.02.05.031 106483ITL 5LI/CAN Epoxy Primer 37035A N/A Epoxy Primer 37035A
P07-016 Primer, barrier white 910.02.05.030 102031ITL 5LI/CAN Aerodur 37045 Aerodur 37045
P07-017 Paint, white 910.04.04.515 175060ITL 5LI/CAN Aviox finish 77298 Aviox Finish 77298 BAC7067
P08-002 Sealant, Silicone 910.42.12.126 167503ITL 310ML Loctite 5368 Loctite 5368
P08-005 Sealant 907.13.13.022 104965ITL 3 OZ semkit/EA Pro Seal 890A2 N/A PS 890 A2
P08-007 Coating, no longer available 910.33.88.214 131362ITL 0,75LI/KT PR 1560 N/A PR1576
P08-009 Adhesive 910.42.22.037 141716ITL 1LI/CAN Scotch-Weld 10 MMM-A-121, MMM-A-130, A-A-1936, MIL-A-21366 Scotch-Grip 10
P08-013 Sealant 907.13.13.021 108417ITL 100ML/KT Pro Seal 890B1/2 N/A PS 890 B1/2 P08-018
P08-014 Sealant 907.10.11.251 119589ITL 100ML/KT PR1829 B2 SK654 N/A PR1829 B2 P08-040
P08-016 Edge sealer 910.33.88.063 101291ITL 237ML/CA Scotch-Weld 3950 N/A EC 3950 P08-041
P08-017 Adhesive 910.42.12.123 106893ITL 10ML/TU Loctite Grade 241 Loctite Grade 641 (P/N 910.42.12.120) Loctite 241
P08-019 Sealant 907.13.11.931 101203ITL 310ML/EA RTV-123 N/A RTV 123
P08-021 Adhesive 910.42.12.121 101197ITL 50ML/JAR Loctite Grade 542 N/A Loctite 542
P08-022 Sealant 907.12.11.203 103426ITL 3OZ/TU Permatex Form-A-Gasket No. 1 MIL-S-45180D Permatex No. 1
P08-023 Adhesive 910.42.72.203 101131ITL 0,9KG Scotch-Weld 1614 N/A EC 1614
P08-024 Coating 907.10.02.001 101491ITL 250ML/KT PR 1005-L AMS-S-4383 PR1005L
P08-027 Coating 908.41.01.001 103209ITL 1QT/CAN Age Master No. 1 N/A AGE MASTER NO. 1
P08-028 Fuel protective coating 907.13.13.041 120063ITL 1QT/CAN 74-451-99 N/A 74-451-99
P08-029 Adhesive 910.42.22.052 164628ITL 1QT/CAN 3M Scotch-Weld 1300L with Toluene MMM-A-121, MMM-A-130, A-A-1936, MIL-A-21366 EC 1300L
P08-032 Sealant 907.10.11.241 103791ITL 3,5OZ/KT PS 870 B1/2 PS 870 B1/2 P08-057
P08-033 Sealant 907.10.11.242 103791ITL 3,5OZ/KT PS 870 B1/2 PS 870 B1/2 P08-058
P08-034 Adhesive 910.42.62.002 102992ITL 200ML Araldite rapid Araldite AW2011
P08-035 Sealant, plastic 957.30.00.049 117007ITL 50ML Loctite 586 Loctite 586
P08-036 Resin, epoxy, 2 part 910.42.72.170 104567ITL 1QT/CAN Dexter Hysol AE 9396 N/A EA 9396A/B
P08-037 Glass microspheres 910.82.20.910 129083ITL 10LB Aerosil 200 Aerosil 200
P08-038 Adhesive, epoxy 910.42.62.000 148378ITL 1KG/CAN Araldite AW106 Araldite AW106
Hardener 101093ITL 0,8KG Araldite HV 953U hardener for Araldite AW106 Araldite HV 953U
P08-039 Sealant 101254ITL 50ML/JAR Loctite Grade 307 N/A Loctite 307
P08-040 Sealant 907.10.11.252 135793ITL 100ML+30ML PR1829 B2 noir with primer 186 N/A PR1829 B2 NOIR
P08-042 Sealant 907.13.13.201 123743ITL 310ML Sikaflex 221 N/A Sikaflex 221 grey
P08-043 Adhesive 910.42.12.128 101250ITL 50ML Loctite Grade 243, blue N/A Loctite 243
P08-044 Resin, epoxy 910.42.72.169 106391ITL 1QT/CAN Dexter Hysol AE 9395 N/A EA 9395A/B
P08-045 Sealant, silicon, translucent 907.13.13.102 107810ITL 82,8ML/TU RTV-108 MIL-A-46106 RTV 108
P08-046 Sealant, electrically conductive 907.10.11.271 104607ITL 2OZ PR1764 class B N/A PR1764 B2
P08-048 Resin, epoxy 004.50.80.179 103551ITL 1QT/CAN Hysol 9394 A/B MMM-A-132A EA 9394A/B
P08-052 Adhesive, epoxy 910.42.72.205 129282ITL 50ML DP490 DP490
P08-054 Resin, epoxy 917.00.40.001 128099ITL 1KG Araldite LY 5052 Araldite LY5052
P09-001 Tape, thread seeling 917.47.71.103 182499ITL 12MMx12ME/RL PTFE, 01.1040.1212 TETRATAPE 12MM
P09-002 French chalk 908.44.12.203 Talcom powder Talk EP, 82383-155
P09-002 177503ITL 25KG Talcom powder Luzenac H-60
P09-007 Glass fiber tape 917.40.80.006 164690ITL 36YD/RL Scotch 425, width 19,05MM FAR 25.853(a) Permacel P-212
P09-009 Nylon cord 917.54.16.520 182508ITL 250ME/RL 3 mm dia. for 917.54.16.201 u. 917.54.16.203 Getaplan 940 DTEX x 7 P09-024
Rev. 2 Page 2 of 3
Consumable Material List Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. 05.11.2012
Cross Reference List
Intertubine Aviation Logistics GmbH
Superseded
by Pilatus
Item-No Material PIL-No ITL No ITL UOM Material.Description Specification / Alternative Product Specification Commercial P/N with
P09-012 Aluminum tape 917.40.91.005 100703ITL 25.4MM/33ME/RL Scotch 425, 25,4MM width FAR 25.853(a), L-T-80, MIL-T-23397, SAE-AMS-T-23397, TO 1-1-8 Scotch 425
P09-020 Glass fiber tape 917.40.80.004 164690ITL 36YD/RL 19 mm wide FAR 25.853(a) Permacel P-212
P09-026 Tape, adhesive 917.40.68.001 113250ITL 25.4MM/32.9ME/RL Scotch 8561, .25,4MM width N/A Scotch 8561
P09-030 Heat shrink sleeve 917.99.88.605 106148ITL ME 3/16 in. dia. N/A E0126-03B
P09-031 Glass fiber fabric 917.00.11.002 102902ITL M2 163 g/m2 WL8.4548.60 92110
P09-032 Carbon fiber fabric 917.00.12.123 104613ITL M2 200 g/m2 98140
P09-033 Glass fiber fabric 100537ITL M2 108 g/m2 WL8.4510.60 91106
P09-036 Tape, adhesive 917.40.67.312 182498ITL 19MMx33ME/RL Scotch 3M-4932 .64 mm x 19 mm N/A Scotch 4932P
P10-001 CPC-temporary 908.18.12.087 106915ITL 400ML Lear Chemical ACF-50 MIL-C-81309E Type 3 LPS-2
P10-003 Hydraulic fluid 908.14.12.015 100804ITL 1LI/CAN Hydraunycoil FH51 MIL-H-5606, MIL-PRF-5606H Hydraunycoil FH51
P10-005 CPC-light 908.18.12.081 101215ITL 400ML Ardrox/Dinitrol AV8 MIL-PRF-16173E Grade 1 and 4 Ardrox AV8
P10-006 Hydraulic fluid 908.14.12.016 114984ITL 1GL Aeroshell Fluid 31 MIL-H-83282, MIL-PRF-83282D Aeeroshell Fluid 31
P10-009 Cold air unit oil 908.11.02.105 132846ITL 1QT/CAN BPTO 2380 MIL-L-23699, MIL-PRF-23699F BPTO 2380
P10-010 Refrigerant 957.30.00.063 139084ITL 250ML/JR FREON OIL HFC134A HFC-134A 200-90330
P10-011 Compressor oil 957.30.00.051 145934ITL 1LI/CAN Castrol Icematic SW32 N/A Castrol Icmatic SW 32
P10-012 Oil, hellerine 908.20.02.017 147306ITL 250ML/Can Hellerine Hellerine
P10-013 CPC-highT / exterior 908.18.12.086 100493ITL 1LI/CAN Ardrox/Dinitrol AV 40 - Ardrox AV40
P10-014 CPC-remover 908.18.12.089 151967ITL 400ML/Can Ardrox/Dinitrol AV980, 400 ml aerosol - Ardrox AV980
P10-015 CPC-heavy 908.18.12.080 100492ITL 20LI/Can Ardrox/Dinitrol AV 30, 20 litre MIL-PRF-16173 Grade 1 and 4 Ardrox AV30
P10-016 CPC-lubricating 908.18.12.084 106117ITL 400ML/Can Ardrox/Dinitrol AV 25, aerosol MIL-PRF-16173 Grade 3, AMS 3066 Ardrox AV25
Hardener 5052 917.00.40.002 133054ITL 750 GR Araldite HY 5052 Araldite HY5052
P11-001 Fuel 146606ITL 1GL Refer to PWC EMM MIL-PRF-5624S, MIL-DTL-5624T JP4
Rev. 2 Page 3 of 3
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
PROCESSING SUNDRIES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 Processing Sundries
Material Description Remarks Pilatus Part Alternative
No. No. Product/
Specification
P02-001 Lockwire (standard) 0,8 mm (0.032 in.) 919.01.11.104 NASM20995
diameter (former
MS20995C-32)
P02-002 Aluminium wool 904.48.83.103
P02-003 Cleaning cloth Superseded by P02-031
P02-004 Chamois leather 904.49.74.204
P02-005 Sponge 904.49.75.303
P02-006 Lockwire (heat 0,6 mm (0.025 in.) 919.01.11.203 MS9226-03
resistant) diameter
P02-007 Lockwire (standard) 0,6 mm (0.025 in.) 919.01.11.103 NASM20995
diameter (former
MS20995C-25)
P02-008 Lockwire (heat 1,0 mm (0.04 in.) 919.01.11.107 MS9226-05
resistant) diameter
P02-009 Abrasive paper Grade 120 904.47.22.210
P02-010 Abrasive paper Grade 180 904.47.22.213
P02-011 Abrasive paper Grade 240 904.47.22.216
P02-012 Abrasive paper Grade 280 904.47.22.218
P02-013 Abrasive paper Grade 320 904.47.22.220
P02-014 Abrasive paper Grade 400 904.47.22.222
P02-015 Lockwire (heat 0,8 mm (0.032 in.) 919.01.11.105 MS 9226-04
resistant) diameter
P02-016 ScotchBrite Very fine grade 904.48.85.107
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
POLISHING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 Polishing
Material Description Remarks Pilatus Part Alternative
No. No. Product/
Specification
P05-001 (No longer used)
P05-002 Plastic/acrylic MGH No.17 908.64.22.203
cleaner (paste)
P05-004 Plastic / Acrylic Altupol No. 2 907.71.22.702
Polish (fine)
P05-005 Plastic / Acrylic Altupol No. 1 907.71.22.701 Novus No. 3
Polish (heavy)
P05-006 Plastic / Acrylic MGH No. 10 908.64.22.201 Novus No. 2
Polish (Medium)
P05-007 Grinding polish Diamant Grinding polish 904.49.76.261
M-85
P05-008 Polish cleaner Cleaning and Mirror 904.49.76.241
Polish M-83
P05-009 Sealing Polymer Sealing M-20 904.49.76.221
P05-010 Fine Cleaner Last Touch Detailing 904.49.76.165
D-155
P05-011 Plastic/acrylic Zip-Chem X-405 908.64.22.215
cleaner
(5 gall. container)
(12 oz spray) 908.64.22.216
P05-012 Plastic/acrylic Burnus 908.64.22.217
cleaner Kunststoffreiniger
(20 l container)
(0.5 l container) 908.64.22.218
INSPECTING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 Inspecting
Material Description Remarks Pilatus Part No. Alternative Product/
No. Specification
P06-001 Penetrant Aerosol 908.68.12.105 AMS-2644
ASTM-E1417
MIL-STD-2132
ASTM-E-165
P06-002 Remover Aerosol 908.68.12.106 AMS-2644
Ardrox 9PR88
ASTM-E1417
MIL-STD-2132
ASTM-E-165
P06-003 Developer Aerosol 908.68.12.107 AMS-2644
ASTM-E1417
MIL-STD-2132
ASTM-E-165
P06-004 Leak detector spray 907.12.11.004 MIL-PRF-25567
P06-005 Fluorescent Ardox 970P25E 908.68.12.113
penetrant
P06-006 Dry developer Ardox 9D4A 908.68.12.112
P06-007 Wet developer Ardox 9D1B 908.68.12.111
P06-008 Remover Ardox 9PR50 908.68.12.108
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
GENERAL STORES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General Stores
Material Description Remarks Pilatus Part Alternative
No. No. Product/
Specification
P09-001 Tape, PTFE Tetratape 12 mm 917.47.71.103
P09-002 French chalk Talcum powder 908.44.12.203
P09-003 Fabric strip 50 mm (2 in.) wide 918.71.62.032
P09-004 Koroseal binding
P09-005 Cable ties Nylon, 119 mm x 3,6 971.32.51.105 MS3367-4-9
mm SAE-AS33671
P09-006 Thread, indicating Red colored 918.71.03.121
P09-007 Glass fibre tape Permacel P-212, 25 mm 917.40.80.006 FAR 25.853(a)
wide
P09-008 Cable ties Nylon, 69 mm x 2.5 mm 971.32.51.104 MS3367-5-9
SAE-AS33671
P09-009 Nylon cord, 3 mm Superseded by P09-024
diameter
P09-010 Rubber band 178 x 16 mm 944.85.82.112
P09-011 Lead seal 8 x 5 mm 911.21.91.005
P09-012 Aluminium tape Scotch 425, 50 mm 917.40.91.005 FAR 25.853(a)
wide L-T-80
MIL-T-2339-7
TO 1-1-8
P09-013 Armaflex Band 50 mm wide 957.30.00.046
P09-014 Cable ties Nylon, 160 mm x 4,8 971.32.51.101 MS3367-1-9
mm SAE-AS33671
P09-015 Protective tape BAS185-GS3-0.6 in 946.33.21.296
P09-016 Superseded by P09-046
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
FUELS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 Fuels
Material Description Remarks Pilatus Part Alternative
No. No. Product/
Specification
P11-001 Fuel For fuel
specifications refer
to P&WC EMM
PACKING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 Packing
Material Description Remarks Pilatus Part Alternative
No. No. Product/
Specification
There are no Pilatus
Recommended
Materials in this section.
CORROSION
DESCRIPTION
CORROSION - DESCRIPTION.................................................................................................. 1
1 General................................................................................................................... 2
2 Types of Corrosion................................................................................................. 2
2.1 Uniform Corrosion.................................................................................................. 2
2.2 Galvanic or Dissimilar Metal Corrosion.................................................................. 2
2.3 Pitting Corrosion..................................................................................................... 2
2.4 Inter granular Corrosion.......................................................................................... 2
2.5 Stress Corrosion..................................................................................................... 2
2.6 Crevice Corrosion................................................................................................... 2
2.7 Corrosion Fatigue................................................................................................... 3
2.8 Fretting Corrosion................................................................................................... 3
2.9 Biological Corrosion................................................................................................ 3
2.10 Embrittlement of Highly Stressed Alloys................................................................. 3
3 Corrosion in Joints.................................................................................................. 3
4 Metal Groups.......................................................................................................... 3
5 Identification of Corrosion....................................................................................... 4
5.1 General - Painted Surfaces.................................................................................... 4
5.2 Steels...................................................................................................................... 4
5.3 Cadmium Plated Components................................................................................ 4
5.4 Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys............................................................................. 4
6 Corrosion Prevention.............................................................................................. 4
7 Wash Frequency.................................................................................................... 4
8 Wash Water............................................................................................................ 5
9 Corrosion Preventive Compounds.......................................................................... 5
9.1 Medium to Long Term Protection........................................................................... 5
9.2 Short Term Protection............................................................................................ 5
9.3 Alternative Products............................................................................................... 6
9.4 Material Description................................................................................................ 6
9.5 Inspection and Application Frequency.................................................................... 6
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Wash Water Quality................................................................................................ 5
3 Corrosion Preventive Compounds.......................................................................... 6
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
Description
1 General
Corrosion is the deterioration of a metal because of a reaction with its environment. All types of corrosion decrease
the strength of the part. Corrosion must be found quickly and repaired immediately or it will become worse and a
failure of the structure can occur.
Further information about corrosion control is available in FAA Advisory Circular AC 43-4A, ‛Corrosion Control for
Aircraft’.
2 Types of Corrosion
Each type of corrosion looks different and has a different effect on the material. All corrosion causes the properties
of metal to change and can cause the failure of the part or structure to occur.
3 Corrosion in Joints
If there is moisture on the mating surfaces between two components or fasteners when they are assembled local
corrosion or pitting can occur.
Use of jointing compounds and sealants can reduce the possibility of galvanic corrosion in joints. Components that
can be affected, should be examined regularly for signs of seep stains, powdery deposits, or loose or blistered
protective finish or sealant at the edge of the join and fastener holes.
Exterior and interior joints should be assembled wet with jointing compound, epoxy primer or sealant.
4 Metal Groups
Metals can be put into groups:
− Group 1 Magnesium and its alloys
− Group 2 All aluminum alloys, cadmium, zinc
− Group 3 Iron, lead, tin and tin alloys, steels
− Group 4 Stainless steel, titanium, chromium, nickel, copper and their alloys
The metals in Group 1 corrode easily and must have maximum protection against corrosion. The metals in Group 4
need minimum protection.
Parts which have metals from different groups must be treated on assembly to prevent corrosion.
5 Identification of Corrosion
The size, appearance and type of corrosion is different for each type of metal. Most types of corrosion can be seen
on the surface of the metal, but some types occur in the metal.
5.2 Steels
On alloy and carbon steels a red oxide dust (rust) collects on the metal and there are pits on the surface.
6 Corrosion Prevention
To prevent corrosion it is recommended that:
− the aircraft is regularly washed and minor damage to the paint finish is immediately repaired
− the accessible interior of the aircraft structure is regularly cleaned and examined for signs of corrosion
− the drain holes are kept free of debris
− the interior of the structure is treated with a corrosion preventive
− metal components which are not painted are treated with a corrosion preventive
− when washing the aircraft care is taken not to wash out the grease from greased parts
− parts requiring lubrication are lubricated in accordance with the time limited and scheduled inspection
requirements
− Corrosion Preventive Compounds (CPC) are regularly examined for deterioration of the protective layer and
repaired if necessary
7 Wash Frequency
The aircraft must be washed on an On-Condition basis dependent on the local environmental conditions. Refer to
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the aircraft wash frequencies.
8 Wash Water
The quality of the wash water is important, Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. has specified the standard that follows:
These corrosion preventive compounds leave a film of different consistencies and thickness. They are suitable for
medium and long-term protection of components. They require periodical inspection of the film surface.
CPC can be applied by brush or spraying. Spray application at all joints and surfaces with airless or airmix spray
equipment is the preferred method. For treatment of small areas and touch-up, aerosol cans are most suitable.
The CPC film must be clear and without any cracks. Joints along stringers and spars must be filled with a
continuous fillet of a corrosion preventive compound. If the CPC film is damaged, fissured, or cracked then the
coating must be repaired by applying a new layer of the applicable CPC. It is not necessary to remove the old CPC,
unless the film is dark, cloudy, muddy or extremely dry.
CORROSION CONTROL
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Wash Frequency.................................................................................................... 4
7 Corrosion protective inspection frequency............................................................. 5
8 CPC Application Areas........................................................................................... 6
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT EXTERIOR WASHING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT WINDOWS CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A AIRCRAFT INTERIOR CLEANING - SERVICING
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A CORROSION - REPAIR
12-B-53-20-02-00A-313A-A CENTER FUSELAGE – CARRY THROUGH FRAMES -
INSPECTION/CHECK
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Paint brush Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
CPC Ardrox AV 8 Part P10-005 As
Required
CPC Ardrox AV 40 Part P10-013 As
Required
CPC remover Ardrox AV 980 Part P10-014 As
Required
CPC Ardrox AV 30 Part P10-015 As
Required
CPC Ardrox AV 25 Part P10-016 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Introduction
1.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
General
Inspection for corrosion and of corrosion preventives must be done as given in the Time Limited
Inspections and Scheduled Maintenance Checks.
The inspection intervals are based on normal usage of the aircraft under average environmental
conditions. Aircraft operated in extremely humid tropical, or in exceptionally cold, damp climates,
industrial or salt-laden conditions, may need more frequent inspection and treatment. Under these
conditions inspections should be more frequent until the operator can set a Corrosion Control Program
based on field experience.
If corrosion is found, it must be removed as soon as possible (AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A).
Refer to P&WC EMM for corrosion on the engine.
1.2 Corrosion Prone Areas
Particular attention should be given to the corrosion-prone areas below, which should be cleaned,
examined and treated more frequently than defined in the Scheduled Maintenance Checks. See
Step 1.5 for details about Corrosion Inspection Schedules.
− Exhaust trail areas, especially gaps, hinges and fairings
− Rear fuselage, especially around the battery
− Underfloor metallic internal structure and frames around cabin doors
− Landing gear compartments
− Damaged paint finish
− Bonding straps
− Steel control cables
− Accessible hinges and joints
− Bolt heads and nuts in exposed locations
1.3 Wash Frequency
The wash procedure must be done on an "On-condition" basis, dependent on the local climatic
conditions (Ref. Table 6). Local conditions will not be the same for all operators and must be
considered when establishing a wash program.
The climatic conditions are shown in Fig. 1, but local conditions may be more or less severe.
The aircraft exterior wash procedure is given in AMM 12-B-12-20-01-00A-902A-A.
The aircraft interior clean procedure is given in AMM 12-B-12-20-03-00A-902A-A.
The aircraft windows clean procedure is given in AMM 12-B-12-20-02-00A-902A-A.
These industrial chemicals cause damage to nonmetallic materials and can cause severe
corrosion of many metals.
1.4.4 Warm, moist air, usually in tropical climates, can make the formation of corrosion a very
quick process. Cold dry air, usually in cold climates, makes the formation of corrosion a
slower process.
Islands and areas near the sea are in severe corrosion zones. For information about the
corrosion severity zones, refer to Fig. 1.
1.5 Corrosion Inspection Schedule
In addition to detailed corrosion inspections given in Time Limited Inspections and Scheduled
Maintenance Checks, the following inspections are recommended to be implemented with the
frequency detailed in Table 7. The inspection frequency depends on the location of the aircraft.
External surfaces can be attacked more by environmentally polluted air and rain. Internal surfaces can
remain wet for a longer period of time if water condenses.
1.5.1 Aircraft External Inspection
Mask the above parts or assemblies with masking tape and masking paper.
Note
To avoid damage on acrylic glass (crazing) use only approved masking tapes.
2.3 Procedure
2.3.1
WARNING
MAKE SURE THE AREA IS WELL VENTILATED WHEN YOU APPLY CPC. CPC
PRODUCTS CONTAIN SOLVENTS.
WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND GOGGLES WHEN YOU APPLY THE CPC. WEAR
A RESPIRATOR WHEN YOU WORK IN AN ENCLOSED AREA. DO NOT LET THE
MATERIAL STAY ON YOUR SKIN FOR A LONG TIME. THE CPC CAN BE TOXIC AFTER
LONG EXPOSURE.
WARNING
CAUTION
DO NOT LET THE CPC GET ON THE BRAKE UNITS, DISCS OR TIRES, DRIVE BELTS
OR CLUTCH ASSEMBLIES. MASK OFF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT AND ELECTRICAL
CONNECTORS.
Note
Use an aerosol spray can or a Paint brush (Pt.No. Local supply) to apply the CPC.
Use an extension tube with spray aerosol cans to minimize overspray.
For large application areas, use spray equipment (airless or airmix application equipment)
with extension tubes. Refer to the CPC manufacturer for recommendations and application
instructions.
Note
Put masking tape on movable parts, before treatment with the CPC. If this is not possible,
use the softer CPC Ardrox AV 25 (Pt.No. P10-016) as an alternative.
On areas with damaged or fissured CPC layer apply the applicable CPC (Ref. Table 8),
where necessary, to touch-up the damaged layer. It is not necessary to remove the old
corrosion preventive compound unless the film is dark, cloudy, muddy or extremely dry.
2.3.2 On areas with dark, cloudy, muddy or extremely dry CPC layer:
− Apply CPC remover Ardrox AV 980 (Pt.No. P10-014) to remove the old CPC layer
− Leave the CPC remover for 10 minutes, then scrub with a non-metallic soft-bristle brush
− Rinse with de-ionized water
− Let the structure dry
− Apply a new layer of the applicable CPC (Ref. Table 8)
Note
The applied CPC film must show a slight red or amber color.
ANCHORAGE
SEATTLE
MONTREAL
DENVER
LOS ANGELES
ATLANTA
HOUSTON
MIAMI
HAVANA
PORT-AU-PRINCE
MEXICO CITY
CORROSION SEVERITY ZONE
MILD
MODERATE
SEVERE
S20105
CARACAS
BOGOTA
GUAYAQUIL
LIMA
BRASILIA
LA PAZ
SANTIAGO
BUENOS AIRES
MONTEVIDEO
MILD
MODERATE
SEVERE
S20106
RABAT TEHERAN
TEL AVIV
BENGHAZI
CAIRO
MUSCAT
JEDDAH
KHARTOUM
DAKAR
KANO
ACCRA KISANGANI
NAIROBI
LUANDA
JOHANNESBURG
MILD
MODERATE
CAPE TOWN
SEVERE
S20107
PERTH
SYDNEY
MELBOURNE
WELLINGTON
CHRISTCHURCH
MILD
MODERATE
S20108
SEVERE
VLADIVOSTOK
BEIJING
SEOUL
TOKYO
DELHI
KARACHI CALCUTTA
HONG KONG
MUMBAI RANGOON
BANGKOK MANILLA
CHENNAI
HO CHI MINH
KUALA LUMPUR
SINGAPORE
MILD
MODERATE
SEVERE
S20109
REYKJAVIK
HELSINKI
OSLO ST. PETERSBURG
STOCKHOLM
GLASGOW MOSCOW
BELFAST
COPENHAGEN
DUBLIN
MINSK
LONDON
WARSAW
AMSTERDAM BERLIN
FRANKFURT
PARIS
MUNICH
VIENNA
BUDAPEST
MILAN
BELGRADE
MADRID ISTANBUL
LISBON
ROME
ATHENS
ALGIERS
TUNIS
MILD
MODERATE
SEVERE
S20110
LOCAL CORROSION
(CORROSION OCCURING IN NON-ADJACENT FRAMES)
WIDESPREAD CORROSION
(CORROSION OCCURING IN ADJACENT FRAMES)
12-A-204000-A-S4080-30019-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
CORROSION
REPAIR
CORROSION - REPAIR............................................................................................................. 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This procedure must only be used for minor surface corrosion on components. If the corrosion is severe refer
to the Structural Repair Manual as it may be necessary to replace or do a repair to the component.
Corrosion products can be removed using these materials:
− 320-400 grit abrasive paper
− ScotchBrite abrasive mat
− abrasive non-woven nylon wheel
2
CAUTION
DO NOT USE STEEL WOOL, WIRE BRUSHES OR EMERY CLOTH TO REMOVE THE CORROSION.
CAUTION
CHEMICALS CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO SOME MATERIALS. REFER TO THE MANUFACTURERS DATA
FOR INSTRUCTIONS. DO NOT USE IN AREAS WHERE CHEMICALS COULD BECOME TRAPPED.
DO NOT USE STEEL WOOL, WIRE BRUSHES OR EMERY CLOTH TO REMOVE THE CORROSION.
CAUTION
CHEMICALS CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO SOME MATERIALS. REFER TO THE MANUFACTURERS DATA
FOR INSTRUCTIONS. DO NOT USE IN AREAS WHERE CHEMICALS COULD BECOME TRAPPED.
Required Actions
None
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Ethanol Part P01-015 As
required
Abrasive paper (320 grade) Part P02-013 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to apply the chemical conversion coating to bare aluminum surfaces
before you apply the sealant and the protective coating. There are two procedures:
− Alodine 1200S solution (refer to Step 3)
− Touch-N-Prep pen (refer to Step 4).
The procedure with the Alodine 1132 Touch-N-Prep pen is used for areas that have a size of no more than
50 mm x 50 mm (2.0 in. x 2.0 in.).
2 Preparation
2.1
WARNING
CAUTION
YOU MUST NOT USE A STEEL OR COPPER BRUSH TO REMOVE CORROSION ON ALUMINUM
PARTS. ONLY USE ABRASIVE PAPER.
Note
If necessary use the Scotch-Brite Type A (Pt.No. P02-016) made moist with water, or the Abrasive
paper (320 grade) (Pt.No. P02-013) to activate the bare metal surface.
2.2 If necessary use a Cloth, lint free (Pt.No. P02-019) made moist with the Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) or
the Ethanol (Pt.No. P01-015) to clean the bare metal surface.
3 Chemical Conversion Coating with Alodine 1200S Solution
3.1 Mix the Alodine 1200S (Pt.No. P07-001) as given in the manufacturer's instructions.
3.2 Use a Brush, synthetic (acid resistant) (Pt.No. Local supply) and apply a smooth layer of the Alodine
1200S (Pt.No. P07-001) to the bare metal surface.
3.3 Let the conversion solution stay on the surface for:
− One minute (if you must apply the primer).
− Between two and three minutes (if you must not apply the primer).
3.4 If the surface starts to dry before the reaction time of the solution, apply one more layer of the
conversion solution.
3.5 Use the Water that has no minerals in it (Pt.No. Local supply) or a Cloth, lint free (Pt.No. P02-019)
made moist with Water that has no minerals in it (Pt.No. Local supply) and clean the area that has the
coating.
3.6 Let the coating dry at room temperature for a period of 30 minutes.
4 Chemical Conversion Coating with Alodine 1132 Touch-N-Prep Pen
4.1 Push down the tip of the Alodine 1132 Touch-N-Prep pen (Pt.No. P07-021) on the firm flat surface.
4.2
Note
This will open the valve to let the Alodine 1132 solution get to the point of the pen.
When the point of the pen becomes moist, release the pressure. This will make sure that not too much
solution gets on the point of the pen.
4.3 Apply the Alodine 1132 solution to the applicable area in one direction only, as given in the
manufacturer's Technical Datasheet. There must be an overlap of 50% of each row.
4.4 After a period of between one and two minutes, apply a second layer of the Alodine 1132 solution at
90 degrees to the first layer. There must be an overlap of 50% of each row.
4.5 If drops of the Alodine 1132 solution get on the surface, you must remove them immediately with a
Cloth, lint free (Pt.No. P02-019).
4.6
Note
Drops of the Alodine 1132 solution can prevent a good bond of the primer.
Note
Do not use water or a moist cloth to clean the area that has the chemical conversion coating.
Required Actions
None
STANDARD PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
This section contains standard practices that are small step-by-step procedures. They are given here because they
are of a general type and are thus not copied to other sections of the manual.
REPAIR
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Spatula (Plexiglass or similar) Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
Required
Scotch-Brite Part P02-016 As
Required
Sealant (Long drying time) Part P08-020 As
Required
Sealant (Short drying time) Part P08-042 As
Required
Talcum powder Part P09-002 As
Required
Masking tape Part Local supply As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
The composite panels on aircraft MSN 101-169 have a polyurethane tape on the inside edges to prevent
chafing of the fiber reinforced plastic on the aircraft metallic structure. It has been found during service that
the tape has come away from the panel. This repair procedure replaces the tape with a layer of polyurethane
or polysulfide sealant.
Aircraft MSN 170-999 have composite panels with an anti-chafe strip laminated in during manufacture. This
repair procedure can also be used to repair these panels if necessary.
The composite panels (Ref. 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A) that can be repaired using this procedure are as
follows:
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Repair (Ref. Fig. 1)
2.1 Remove the access panel.
2.2 Remove the loose tape from the edge of the panel.
2.3 Use a small quantity of Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010) to make the old adhesive soft.
Then scrape off the old adhesive with the Spatula (Plexiglass or similar) (Pt.No. Local supply).
2.4 Clean the edge of the panel with a small quantity of Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010) to
remove all the old adhesive.
2.5 Lightly make the edge of the panel rough with Scotch-Brite (Pt.No. P02-016). Remove the dust.
2.6 Put Masking tape (Pt.No. Local supply) around the outside edge of the panel for protection.
2.7 Apply a layer of Sealant (Short drying time) (Pt.No. P08-042) or Sealant (Long drying
time) (Pt.No. P08-020) to the inside edge of the panel.
2.8 Use the spatula to make a smooth strip that is 0.02 to 0.04 in (0,5 to 1 mm) thick and 1 to 1.5 in (25 to
40 mm) wide.
2.9 Remove the wet sealant from the panel screw holes.
2.10 Smooth the seal with the spatula. Use soapy water to get a smooth surface.
2.11 Let the sealant to become dry. If necessary trim the seal with a sharp knife or a plastic scraper to get
the finish.
2.12 Apply Talcum powder (Pt.No. P09-002) to the seal before installing the panel.
ANTI-CHAFE COATING
COMPOSITE PART
PLASTIC SPATULA
SEALANT
ANTI-CHAFE COATING
WIDTH 1 to 1.5 in (20 to 40 mm) 0.02 to 0.04 in (0.5 to 1 mm) THICK
APPROX. 0.04 in (1 mm)
VIEW 'A'
COMPOSITE LAMINATE
20111
Required Actions
None
PLASTIC TUBING
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 3
6 Approved Materials - Remarks............................................................................... 4
7 Approved Cable Bushes......................................................................................... 8
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Tube forming tool Part Local manufacture As
Required
Heat gun Part Local supply As
Required
Side cutting pliers Part Local Supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Plastic Thermoplast Tubing Part 917.95.05.004 As
Required
Cable lead-through Part 944.87.33.102 As
Required
Cable lead-through Part 944.87.33.105 As
Required
Cable lead-through Part 944.87.31.005 As
Required
Nylo-seal Fitting (Straight fitting) Part 946.01.17.101 As
Required
Nylo-seal Fitting (T-fitting) Part 946.01.17.131 As
Required
Nylo-seal Fitting (Elbow fitting) Part 946.01.17.151 As
Required
Insert, conical Part 946.01.17.197 As
Required
Adaptor, aluminium (ADAHRS Part 946.20.85.202 As
Pitot) Required
Adaptor, aluminium (ADAHRS Part 946.20.85.209 As
Static) Required
Adaptor, aluminium (Static port) Part 521.31.12.055 As
Required
Cable Clips Part 946.31.05.703 As
Required
Spacer Part 971.32.18.105 As
Required
Spacer Part 971.32.18.108 As
Required
Cable Tie Part 971.32.51.105 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
This data module give the procedures for the maintenance and replacement of Pitot Static Tubes and other
Plastic Thermoplast Tubing.
CAUTION
CAUTION
DO NOT USE TEFLON TAPE WHEN ASSEMBLING PITOT STATIC OR OTHER PLASTIC THERMOPLAST
TUBING. THE TAPE CAN CAUSE AN OBSTRUCTION.
Plastic Thermoplast Tubing is used in the pitot static system, the air conditioning pressurization and
temperature sensing systems.
The following procedures describe the installation and maintenance of the Plastic Thermoplast Tubing:
− cable bushings
− assembly of fittings
− tube expansion curve
− mounting of tubes
− connection to the static ports
− water drainage
− installation with clamps.
2 Plastic Thermoplast Tubing
2.1 Approved Materials
Table 4 details the approved materials for the maintenance of the Pitot Static systems. Table 6 gives
remarks about the approved materials.
BEND RADIUS
BEND RADIUS
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00088-A-01-1
2.2.7 Use Grease, Duotempi PMY45 (Pt.No. P04-029) on the threads of plastic-to-plastic and
aluminium-to-plastic fittings before assembly.
2.2.8 Use Grease, Plastilube #3 (Pt.No. P04-004) on the threads of aluminium-to-aluminium
fittings before assembly.
2.2.9 Remove any grease that has leaked from the assembled fittings.
2.3 Tools
WARNING
DO NOT USE CARPET CUTTERS TO CUT PLASTIC TUBING. FAILURE TO USE THE CORRECT
CUTTING TOOL MAY CAUSE A PRESSURE LEAK BECAUSE THE CONICAL INSERT DOES NOT
SEAL CORRECTLY ON THE PIPE END.
Special Side cutting pliers (Pt.No. Local Supply) e.g. Type ZRS Figure 2 [1], must be used to cut the
pitot static tubing. The cutting pliers must be serviceable with a sharp cutting edge. A damaged or dull
cutting edge may not give a clean cut of the tubing. The tubing must be cut perpendicular to its
longitudinal axis, or the Insert, conical (Pt.No. 946.01.17.197) will not seat correctly against the pipe
end.
To install tubing onto a metal pipe, the diameter of the tubing has to be slightly expanded with a Tube
forming tool (Pt.No. Local manufacture) Figure 2 [2] (Ref. Step 2.12) to allow tubing to slide over the
pipe.
O 4.3 mm O 7 mm O 12 mm O 6 mm O 4.3 mm
20 mm 9 mm 25 mm 50 mm 25 mm 9 mm 20 mm
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00085-A-02-1
Figure 2 Tools
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00089-A-01-1
Figure 3 Bushings
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
DO NOT OVER-TIGHTEN THE SPIGOT NUT, AS THIS MAY CRACK THE NUT.
Apply Grease, Duotempi PMY45 (Pt.No. P04-029) to all threads and assemble the fittings as
follows:
2.5.1.1 Step 1 - Install the spigot nut Figure 4 [1] and stop-sleeve Figure 4 [2] onto the
tube Figure 4 [3], and then move the spigot nut a minimum of15 mm (0.59 in)
back from the end of the tube.
2.5.1.2 Step 2 - Make sure that the stop-sleeve Figure 4 [2] is locked into the spigot nut
Figure 4 [1] and then install an Insert, conical (Pt.No. 946.01.17.197)
Figure 4 [4] into the tube Figure 4 [3].
2.5.1.3 Step 3 - Insert the tube Figure 4 [3] as far as it will go into the nylo-seal fitting
Figure 4 [5].
2.5.1.4 Step 4 - Hand tighten the spigot nut Figure 4 [1] onto the nylo-seal fitting
Figure 4 [5] one and a half to two and a half turns, and then tighten it
approximately half a turn with a wrench.
STEP 1
15 mm
3
STEP 2 4
5
3
STEP 3
STEP 4
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00090-A-01-1
2.5.2 Do a visual check of the fittings to make sure that there are no:
− Kinks or splits in the tube
− Cracks in the spigot nut
− Cracks in the nylo-seal fitting
2.6 Tube Expansion Curve (Ref. Fig. 5)
The expansion curve of a tube compensates for possible deformations of the tube because of length
elongation or the push-in of the heat and noise insulation mats between the frames.
The tube should have expansion curves between frames 17-18 and 32-33. The expansion height of
the curve should be between 40-50 mm inclusive.
FR 17 FR 18 FR 32 FR 33
40 - 50 mm
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00091-A-01-1
CAUTION
DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN CABLE TIES AS THEY MAY DAMAGE THE PLASTIC TUBING.
The tubes have to be mounted with Cable Clips (Pt.No. 946.31.05.703) Figure 6 [1] or Cable
Tie (Pt.No. 971.32.51.105) Figure 6 [3] to the aircraft structure or other suitable tubes/pipes.
Adjacent tubes/pipes must be separated with a Spacer (Pt.No. 971.32.18.105) Figure 6 [2] to make
sure that the correct distance between them is maintained.
1
2
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00092-A-01-1
3
2
A
SINGLE STATIC PORT
6 4
A
DUAL STATIC PORT
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00093-A-01-1
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
Step 1 - Install the spigot nut Figure 8 [1] and stop-sleeve Figure 8 [2] onto the
tube Figure 8 [3], and then move the spigot nut approximately 15 mm (0.59 in)
back from the end of the tube.
2.9.2.2 Step 2 - Make sure that the stop-sleeve Figure 8 [2] is locked into the spigot nut
Figure 8 [1] and then install an Insert, conical (Pt.No. 946.01.17.197)
Figure 8 [4] into the tube Figure 4 [3].
2.9.2.3 Step 3 - Insert the tube Figure 8 [3] as far as it will go into the nylo-seal fitting
Figure 8 [5] and hand tighten the spigot nut Figure 4 [1] onto the nylo-seal fitting
Figure 4 [5] one and a half to two and a half turns, and then tighten it
approximately half a turn with a wrench.
2.9.2.4 Step 4 - Apply Grease, Duotempi PMY45 (Pt.No. P04-029) to the threads of the
aluminium end fitting Figure 8 [6] then:
2.9.2.4.1 Screw the aluminium end fitting Figure 8 [6] into the relevant
pitot static nylo-seal fitting Figure 8 [5].
2.9.2.4.2 Hand tighten the aluminium end fitting Figure 8 [6] one and a
half to two and a half turns, and then tighten it approximately
half a turn with a wrench.
2.9.2.4.3 Remove any excess grease from around the aluminium end
fitting Figure 8 [6] and the nylo-seal fitting Figure 8 [5].
STEP 1
15 mm
STEP 2 3
4
5
3
STEP 3
STEP 4
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00095-A-01-1
Note
Refer to Fig. 2 for the dimensions of the Tube forming tool (Pt.No. Local manufacture).
2.12.2 Lubricate the end of the tool with Hellerine oil (Pt.No. P10-012).
2.12.3 Lubricate the inner end of the tube with Hellerine oil (Pt.No. P10-012).
2.12.4 Use a Heat gun (Pt.No. Local supply) to warm the end of the new tube until the color starts
to become clear.
Note
If the tube melts, cut off the damaged area and start again.
2.12.5 Push the tube, without bending it, onto the tool and expand approximately 0.5 in (15 mm) of
the tube end.
2.12.6 If the tube end shape can not be made the first time, do the above steps again.
2.12.7 When the tube end becomes cool remove it from the tool.
2.12.8 Make sure that the metallic fitting Figure 9 [2] is installed correctly on the fitting Figure 9 [1].
2.12.9 Install a clamp Figure 9 [3] over the tube Figure 9 [4].
2.12.10 Carefully install the tube Figure 9 [4] over the metallic fitting Figure 9 [2].
2.12.11 Tighten the clamp Figure 9 [3] to attach the tube Figure 9 [4] onto the metallic fitting
Figure 9 [2].
12-A-205002-A-S4080-00096-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
SEALANT APPLICATION
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Ethanol Part P01-015 As
Required
Scotch-Brite (Very fine grade) Part P02-016 As
Required
Cotton cloth Part P02-019 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
This data module gives the procedure to apply sealant around the edges of the windshields and side
windows.
2 Sealant Application
2.1 If the sealant is to be repaired, use non-metallic tools and remove all the old sealant from the doubler
and window.
2.2 Put masking tape around the edge of the window doubler.
2.3 Put masking tape on the surface of the windows 0.3 in (8 mm) in from the edges. Cover the remaining
glass to protect it from being scratched.
2.4 Use Scotch-Brite (Very fine grade) (Pt.No. P02-016) to carefully make rough the glass area to be
sealed.
2.5 Clean the area to be sealed with Ethanol (Pt.No. P01-015) and wipe dry with Cotton
cloth (Pt.No. P02-019).
Note
To get a correct bond of the sealant, it is important to make sure that the glass surface is clean.
2.6 Apply Sealant (PR 1425 B-2) (Pt.No. P08-040) around the edge of the windows and make a smooth
surface.
2.7 Remove the masking tape from the windows while the sealant is wet.
2.8 Let the sealant to become fully dry before the aircraft is used.
Required Actions
None
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Hot air blower or heat lamps Part Local supply As
(100 to 120° C) Required
Non metallic scraper Part Local supply As
Required
Press (Or equivalent) Part Local supply As
Required
Mandrel Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Methyl-Ethyl-Keytone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
Required
Scotch-Brite Type A Part P02-016 As
Required
Corrosion preventative Part P04-012 As
Required
Alodine 1200S Part P07-001 As
Required
Epoxy adhesive Part P08-059 As
Required
Grease Part P04-003 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
This data module gives the procedures to replace the following bushes and bearings that are installed in the
aircraft:
− Clearance fit bushes
− Bonded bushes/bearings
− Press fit bushes/bearings
2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE OPERATOR’S AND
MANUFACTURERS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE OPERATOR’S AND
MANUFACTURERS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE OPERATOR’S AND
MANUFACTURERS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
5.6 Clean the bore in the structure/component with the Methyl-Ethyl-Keytone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010).
5.7 Apply a layer of Alodine 1200S (Pt.No. P07-001) to the surface of the bore in the structure/component.
6
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE OPERATOR’S AND
MANUFACTURERS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
You can use either procedure to do a static load test for bonded bushes. Do the load test at ambient
temperature after the adhesive has fully cured.
When applying the test load to the bush, be careful not to damage the surrounding structure. The
structure shall be supported as required to withstand the load applied to the bush.
7.2 Static Load Test using a Mandrel
7.2.1 Refer to Fig. 1 for the applicable static test load, or use the static load specified in the
relevant bush installation procedure.
7.2.2 Install a Mandrel (Pt.No. Local supply) in the bush.
7.2.3 Apply the calculated or specified static load to the mandrel.
7.2.4 Make sure that the bond is satisfactory and that the bush has not moved.
7.2.5 If the bond is not satisfactory, or the bush has moved, remove and discard the bush (Para 5).
Install a new bush (para 6) and then do the static load test again.
Apply Grease (Pt.No. P04-003) to the bush removal tool screw thread to make sure that the
run-down torque is a minimum.
MANDREL
BEARING
OR BUSH
THE APPLICABLE TEST LOAD IS TO BE CALCULATED BY THE FOLLOWING FORMULA, BUT IS LIMITED BY
THE MAX. LOAD AS DEFINED IN THE TABLE BELOW.
P = 31.4 x D x h P = 4555 x D x h
P = TEST LOAD IN (N) P = TEST LOAD IN (lbf)
D = BORE DIAMETER IN (mm) D = BORE DIAMETER IN (in)
h = HEIGHT OF BEARING/BUSH IN (mm) h = HEIGHT OF BEARING/BUSH IN (in)
DEFINITION:
A BUSH IS DEFINED AS A 'THIN WALL BUSH', IF: t/D < 0.05 (WHERE "t" IS THE MIN. WALL THICKNESS AND
"D" IS THE MIN. OUTER DIAMETER OF THE BUSH).
12-A-205004-A-S4080-00087-A-02-1
8
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE OPERATOR’S AND
MANUFACTURERS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE OPERATOR’S AND
MANUFACTURERS’ HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Required Actions
None
HEXASHIELD CONNECTOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Hexashield Connector............................................................................................ 3
2 Shielded Wire preparation...................................................................................... 5
3 Unshielded Wire Preparation.................................................................................. 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Heat gun Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
HexaShield shielded termination Part 971.19.26.113 As
kit required
HexaShield unshielded Part 971.19.26.112 As
termination kit required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to remove and install Tyco Hexashield type electrical connectors,
prepare and install the wire shield terminations for these connectors. The electrical connectors are used on
the Air Data Attitude and Heading Reference System (ADAHRS), the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU)
Advanced Graphics Module (AGM) and the autopilot servos. The shield terminations are part of the Electro
Magnetic Interference (EMI) and High Intensity Radiated Field (HIRF) protection on the aircraft.
2 Removal
2.1 Remove the five screws that hold the side plate to the connector.
2.2 Remove the connector side plate.
2.3 Make a note of the position of the wires in the ferrule guide and in the connector.
2.4 Remove the ferrule from the ferrule guide.
2.5 Use an insert/extract tool to extract the wire contacts from the connector.
2.6 If needed, remove the ferrule and solder sleeve:
2.6.1
CAUTION
TAKE CARE WHEN YOU REMOVE THE FERRULE AND SOLDER SLEEVE. YOU CAN
DAMAGE THE WIRES AND THE INSULATION.
Use a heat gun (Heat gun (Pt.No. Local supply)) to heat the ferrule and solder sleeve.
2.6.2 Use pliers to grip the ferrule and solder sleeve assembly, then gently pull the assembly off
the cable.
2.6.3 If needed, use a heat gun to soften and remove any sleeve material that stayed on the cable.
2.6.4 Inspect the wires, the insulation and the braid carefully to make sure that there is no
damage.
MAKE SURE THAT THE INNER SHIELD DOES NOT TOUCH THE OUTER SHIELD. THIS CAN
CAUSE A BREAKDOWN OF THE HIRF/EMI PROTECTION AND POSSIBLE ELECTRICAL SPIKES
ON THE DIGITAL DATABUS.
Strip the insulation from the shielding so that there is 10 mm (0.4 in) of bare shielding.
3.2 Use heatshrink tubing from the kit (HexaShield shielded termination kit (Pt.No. 971.19.26.113)). Install
the heatshrink tubing over the individual wires and the end of the stripped shielding braid. The
window-like opening in the heatshrink tubing must be over the shielding braid.
3.3 Push the solder sleeve over the wires and heatshrink tubing. The solder ring in the sleeve must cover
the window-like opening in the heatshrink tubing.
3.4 Push the ferrule over the heatshrink tubing and into the solder sleeve until the ferrule touches the
shielding braid.
3.5 Use a heat gun (Heat gun (Pt.No. Local supply)) to shrink the heatshrink tubing and the solder sleeve.
Make sure that the solder ring melts and connects with the shielding braid.
3.6 Let the assembly cool.
10 mm
WIRE BRAIDED
SOLDER SHEILD
SLEEVE
FERRULE
12-B-205010-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
HEATSHRINK
HEATSHRINK FERRULE SLEEVE
TUBING
48 mm
12-B-205010-A-S4080-00003-A-01-1
5 Installation
5.1 Install the wires in the connector at the correct positions (noted in Para 2 Step 2.3).
5.2 Install the ferrules in the correct positions (noted in Para 2 Step 2.3).
5.3 Put the connector in the backshell.
5.4 Put the side plate on the connector backshell.
5.5 Install the five screws to hold the side plate on the backshell.
Required Actions
None
AIR CONDITIONING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-20-00-00A-040A-A DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-30-00-00A-040A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A HEATING AND COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A ADDITIONAL COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-60-00-00A-040A-A TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A MODULAR AVIONICS UNIT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The air conditioning system is known as the integrated Environmental Control System (ECS). The temperature and
pressure in the aircraft is controlled by the ECS which receives inputs from the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) (Refer
to DM 12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A). The components in the ECS are described in these sub-systems:
The distribution system sends air into the flight compartment through floor, body level and overhead outlets and
into the passenger compartment through floor and overhead outlets. It also sends air from an auxiliary heating unit
through ducting to the underfloor avionics compartment.
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
1 Distribution – Schematic......................................................................................... 5
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-30-00-00A-040A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A HEATING AND COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-50-01-00A-040A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-21-60-00-00A-040A-A TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The distribution system, which is controlled by the integrated Environmental Control System (ECS) Controller (IEC),
sends air into the flight compartment through floor, body level and overhead outlets and into the passenger
compartment through floor and overhead outlets. It also sends air from an auxiliary heating unit through ducting to
the underfloor avionics compartment.
The distribution system has these components:
− A firewall shut-off valve (FSOV)
− An emergency ram-air scoop
− A non-return valve (NRV)
− A plenum chamber
− An air flow control valve (FCV)
− Ducting
− Flight compartment outlets
− Passenger compartment outlets
− Underfloor outlets
2 Component Description
The non-return valve is installed at frame 15 between the emergency ram-air scoop and the plenum chamber.
2.6 Ducting
The ducting connects the plenum chamber and the heaters of the ECS to the outlets in the flight compartment, the
passenger compartment and under the floor.
The ducting to the floor and body level outlets at the pilot and copilot positions is installed between the structure
and the trim panels of the flight compartment. The ducting for the outlets in the overhead panel is part of the
overhead panel.
The ducting in the passenger compartment is part of the sidewalls and, for the VCCS (when installed), in the
overhead panel, which extends into the flight compartment.
Outlets installed along each side of the passenger compartment in the bottom of the left and right sidewalls
distribute air from the plenum chamber. The cabin heater supplies heated air to the distribution duct in the right
sidewall.
Outlets installed in the overhead panel distribute air from the ventilation blowers or the VCCS (when installed).
These outlets have eyeball sockets to control the direction and quantity of the airflow that comes out.
CONDITIONED AIR
SUPPLIED FROM ECS
FIREWALL
FOOT WARMER SHUTOFF VALVE
OPTION
FOOT
OUTLET FOOT
OUTLET
FOOT OUTLET
FOOT OUTLET OPEN/CLOSED
OPEN/CLOSED LEVER
LEVER
PANEL PANEL
OUTLET OUTLET
FLOW
CONTROL EMERGENCY RAM
VALVE AIR INLET
PLENUM
CHAMBER
NON-RETURN
VALVE
PAX
DOOR
U/F HEATER
U/FLOOR
DISTRIBUTION
DUCT
CABIN HEATER
INLET FROM
CABIN
FLOOR STEP
120247
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Blanking cap (For air hoses) Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
O-ring CSN 21-20-00-02-020 1
O-ring CSN 21-20-00-04-145 1
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS).
1.2 Open the access panel 11 AR.
1.3 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [19]), washer (Figure 1 [18]), bolt (Figure 1 [15]) and bush (Figure 1 [16])
and disconnect the control cable (Figure 1 [14]) for the firewall shut-off valve from the lever
(Figure 1 [17]).
1.4 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [20]), washer (Figure 1 [21]), bolt (Figure 1 [23]) and bush (Figure 1 [22])
and disconnect the control cable (Figure 1 [24]) for the air scoop from the lever (Figure 1 [17]).
1.5 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [8]) and disconnect the hose (Figure 1 [9]) from the tube (Figure 1 [7]).
1.6 Remove the screw (Figure 1 [10]) and washer (Figure 1 [11]) that attach the tube (Figure 1 [7]) to the
structure.
1.7 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [6]), O-ring (Figure 1 [5]) and tube (Figure 1 [7]) from the firewall shut-off
valve (Figure 1 [4]). Discard the O-ring.
1.8 Remove the cable tie from the electrical connector (Figure 1 [12]).
1.9 Tag the electrical wires (Figure 1 [13]) and disconnect them from the connector (Figure 1 [12]).
1.10 Hold the firewall shut-off valve (Figure 1 [4]). Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [2]), O-ring (Figure 1 [3])
and the firewall shut-off valve (Figure 1 [4]) from the pipe (Figure 1 [1]). Discard the O-ring.
Note
Use the Blanking cap (For air hoses) (Pt.No. Local supply) to blank the the open pipes and hoses.
2 Installation
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Loosely install the clamp (Figure 1 [2]) on the pipe (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2 Put the O-ring (O-ring (Pt.No. CSN 21200002 020 )) (Figure 1 [3]) and the firewall shut-off valve
(Figure 1 [4]) in position on the pipe (Figure 1 [1]) with the microswitch towards the center of the
fuselage.
2.3 Tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Connect the electrical wire (Figure 1 [13]) to the connector (Figure 1 [12]).
2.5 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [12]) to the structure with a cable tie (Cable
tie (Pt.No. P09-005)).
2.6 Set the ECS SHUT-OFF lever in the flight compartment to the off position.
2.7 Move the ram air scoop to the closed position.
2.8 Set the lever (Figure 1 [17]) to the open position.
2.9 Connect the control cable (Figure 1 [14]) for the firewall shut-off valve to the lever (Figure 1 [17]) with
the bolt (Figure 1 [15]), bush (Figure 1 [16]), washer (Figure 1 [18]) and nut (Figure 1 [19]).
2.10 Connect the control cable (Figure 1 [24]) for the air scoop to the lever (Figure 1 [17]) with the bolt
(Figure 1 [23]), bush (Figure 1 [22]), washer (Figure 1 [21]) and nut (Figure 1 [20]).
2.11 Operate the ECS SHUT-OFF lever four times and make sure:
2.11.1 The firewall shut-off valve opens and closes.
2.11.2 The air scoop opens when the firewall shut-off valve closes and closes when the firewall
shut-off valve opens.
2.11.3 The control cable has no sharp bends or deformation when the shut-off valve is open or
closed.
2.12 Loosely install the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) on the firewall shut-off valve (Figure 1 [4]).
2.13 Put the O-ring (O-ring (Pt.No. CSN 21200002 020 )) (Figure 1 [5]) and the tube (Figure 1 [7]) in
position on the firewall shut-off valve (Figure 1 [4]).
2.14 Tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [6]).
2.15 Attach the tube (Figure 1 [7]) to the structure with the bolt (Figure 1 [10]) and washer (Figure 1 [11]).
2.16 Connect the hose (Figure 1 [9]) to the tube (Figure 1 [7]) and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [8]).
2.17 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.18 Close the access panel 11 AR.
2.19 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS).
2.20 Do the functional test of the Temperature Conditioning System (Ref.12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A).
1
12 13
11
10
2
3
4
A
5 B
6
7
14
15
9
24
16
17
23 18
22 19
21
B
20
21101
Required Actions
None
MICROSWITCH
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
MICROSWITCH - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION.......................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Soldering iron Part Local supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solder (60% Sn / 40% Pb) or Part Local supply As
equivalent required
Heatshrink sleeve (3,18 mm Part P09-030 As
(0.125 in) diameter) required
Loctite 242 Part Local supply As
required
Loctite primer Part Local supply As
required
Isopropyl Alcohol Part P01-011 As
required
Absorbent paper Part P02-031 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-017 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Microswitch Part B3-26141 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal of Microswitch
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS).
1.2 At the rear of the center console Figure 1 [1] in the flight compartment, make sure that the ACS
EMERG SHUT OFF lever Figure 1 [2] is fully in.
1.3 Open the access panel 11 AR.
1.4 Identify the microswitch Figure 2 [4] located on the bottom of the Firewall Shut-off Valve Figure 2 [1].
1.5 Remove and discard any cable ties that attach the microswitch cables to the Firewall Shut-off Valve
Figure 2 [1].
1.6 Remove and discard the heatshrink sleeves Figure 2 [13], Figure 2 [15], Figure 2 [18] and
Figure 2 [20] that cover the four cables Figure 2 [14], Figure 2 [16], Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [19] and
terminals Figure 2 [12], Figure 2 [11], Figure 2 [10] and Figure 2 [9] respectively.
1.7 Record the microswitch terminal that each of the four cables Figure 2 [14], Figure 2 [16], Figure 2 [17]
and Figure 2 [19] are soldered onto.
1.8 De-solder the cables Figure 2 [14], Figure 2 [16], Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [19] from the terminals
Figure 2 [12], Figure 2 [11], Figure 2 [10] and Figure 2 [9].
1.9 Remove the screws Figure 2 [6] and Figure 2 [7], and washers Figure 2 [5] and Figure 2 [8].
1.10 Remove and discard the microswitch Figure 2 [4].
2 Installation of Microswitch
2.1 At the rear of the center console Figure 1 [1] in the flight compartment, make sure that the ACS
EMERG SHUT OFF lever Figure 1 [2] is fully in (Emergency Shut-off Valve OPEN).
2.2
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Apply a small amount of Loctite primer (Pt.No. Local supply) and then Loctite 242 (Pt.No. Local
supply) onto the threads of the screws Figure 2 [6] and Figure 2 [7].
2.3 Install a new Microswitch Figure 2 [4] with washers Figure 2 [5] and Figure 2 [8], and screws
Figure 2 [6] and Figure 2 [7] so that the microswitch actuator faces the valve shaft Figure 2 [3] and
butts up against the valve shaft cam face Figure 2 [2].
2.4 Torque the screws Figure 2 [6] and Figure 2 [7] to between 0,25 and 0,28 Nm (35 to 40 in oz).
2.5 Check that the microswitch Figure 3 [3] is adjusted correctly as follows:
Note
2.5.1 On the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever arm Figure 3 [2], draw a datum line Figure 3 [1]
through the center of the rear arm of the lever as shown.
2.5.2 In the flight compartment, make sure that the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever Figure 1 [2] is
fully in (Emergency Shut-off Valve OPEN).
2.5.3 Place the Protractor (Pt.No. Local supply) adjacent to the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever
arm Figure 3 [2] as follows:
2.5.3.1 Align the protractor zero datum over the center of the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF
lever arm Figure 3 [2].
2.5.3.2 Align the center 90 degree line on the protractor directly over the datum line
Figure 3 [1] on the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever arm Figure 3 [2].
2.5.3.3 Hold the protractor steady, do not allow it to move during Step 2.5.4 and
Step 2.5.5.
2.5.4 In the flight compartment, slowly pull the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever Figure 1 [2] out until
the microswitch Figure 3 [3] can be heard to operate and STOP.
2.5.5 Record the position of the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever arm datum line Figure 3 [1] with
the protractor. The datum line must be between 50 and 70 degrees (inclusive) away from the
90 degree line on the protractor.
2.5.6 In the flight compartment, pull the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever Figure 1 [2] until it is fully
out, and then push it fully in.
2.5.7 If the recorded angle measurement in Step 2.5.5 is within the limits, go to Step 2.6, else go
to Step 2.5.8.
2.5.8 If the recorded angle measurement in Step 2.5.5 is not within the limits, do as follows:
2.5.8.1 Loosen the hexagonal socket head screws Figure 4 [2] and Figure 4 [5].
2.5.8.2 Carefully adjust the switch mount Figure 4 [1] as needed to bring the recorded
angle measurement within the limits as follows:
2.5.8.2.1 For a recorded angle measurement of less than 50 degrees,
move the switch mount Figure 4 [1] in towards the valve shaft
cam face Figure 4 [3] to make the switch operate later.
2.5.8.2.2 For a recorded angle measurement of greater than 70 degrees,
move the switch mount Figure 4 [1] away from the valve shaft
cam face Figure 4 [3] to make the switch operate earlier.
2.5.8.3 Hand tighten the hexagonal socket head screws Figure 4 [2] and Figure 4 [5].
2.5.8.4 Do Step 2.5.3 thru Step 2.5.7 again to check that the recorded angle
measurement is within the limits.
2.5.8.5 If necessary, do Step 2.5.3 thru Step 2.5.8.4 again until the recorded angle
measurement is within the limits.
2.5.8.6 Torque the hexagonal socket head screw Figure 4 [2] to between 0,34 and 0,45
Nm (48 to 64 in oz).
2.5.8.7 Remove the hexagonal socket head screw Figure 4 [5] and apply a small
amount of Loctite primer (Pt.No. Local supply) and then Loctite
242 (Pt.No. Local supply) onto the screw threads.
2.5.8.8 Install the hexagonal socket head screw Figure 4 [5] in the switch mount
Figure 4 [1] and torque it to between 0,34 and 0,45 Nm (48 to 64 in oz).
2.5.8.9 Remove the hexagonal socket head screw Figure 4 [2] and apply a small
amount of Loctite primer (Pt.No. Local supply) and then Loctite
242 (Pt.No. Local supply) onto the screw threads.
2.5.8.10 Install the hexagonal socket head screw Figure 4 [2] in the switch mount
Figure 4 [1] and torque it to between 0,34 and 0,45 Nm (48 to 64 in oz).
2.5.8.11 Do Step 2.5.2 thru Step 2.5.7 again to make sure that the recorded
measurement has not changed.
2.6 Cut four 12,7 mm (0.5 in) lengths of Heatshrink sleeve (3,18 mm (0.125 in)
diameter) (Pt.No. P09-030).
2.7 Slide the new Heatshrink sleeves Figure 2 [13], Figure 2 [15], Figure 2 [18] and Figure 2 [20] over the
end of each cable Figure 2 [14], Figure 2 [16], Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [19] respectively.
2.8 Solder the cables Figure 2 [14], Figure 2 [16], Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [19] onto the microswitch
terminals Figure 2 [12], Figure 2 [11], Figure 2 [10] and Figure 2 [9] as recorded at Step 1.7 with
Solder (60% Sn / 40% Pb) or equivalent (Pt.No. Local supply).
2.9 Clean the solder joints with Isopropyl Alcohol (Pt.No. P01-011) and Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031)
to remove any flux deposits.
2.10 Move the heatshrink sleeves Figure 2 [13], Figure 2 [15], Figure 2 [18] and Figure 2 [20] into position
to cover the ends of the cables Figure 2 [14], Figure 2 [16], Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [19], and
terminals Figure 2 [12], Figure 2 [11], Figure 2 [10] and Figure 2 [9] respectively, and then shrink them
with the Heatshrink gun (Pt.No. Local supply).
2.11 In the flight compartment, make sure that the ACS EMERG SHUT OFF lever Figure 1 [2] is fully in
(Emergency Shut-off Valve OPEN).
2.12 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.13 Close the access panel 11 AR.
2.14 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS).
2.15 Do the adjustment/test of the ECS, refer to AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A.
ACS
EMERGENCY
SHUT OFF
PULL
12-B-212001-A-S4080-00004-A-01-1
B
A
11AR
DIRECTION OF AIRFLOW
THROUGH THE VALVE
2
17
18 19 B
3
20
16
15
10
9
14
13 4
12
11
5
8
6
7
12-B-212001-A-S4080-00003-A-01-1
B
A
11AR
70°
50°
90°
12-B-212001-A-S4080-00005-A-01-1
B
A
11AR
DIRECTION OF AIRFLOW
THROUGH THE VALVE
SWITCH SHOWN
CLOSED
1 2 3
NO NC NC NO
B
SWITCH SHOWN
OPEN
5 4
NO NC NC NO
12-B-212001-A-S4080-00006-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
BLOWER UNIT
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A BAGGAGE AREA EQUIPMENT - REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This procedure is applicable to the left and right recirculation blower units. The recirculation system is
installed in an aircraft when the optional vapour cycle cooling system (VCCS) is not installed.
2 Removal
2.1 Open the cargo door.
2.2 Open and install Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on this circuit breaker:
− VENT FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3 Remove the baggage compartment carpet, left and right side panels (Ref. 12-B-25-23-01-00A-920A-
A).
2.4 Remove the screws and the panel in front of the blower unit.
2.5 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [3]) and disconnect the flexible duct (Figure 1 [4]) from the headliner duct
(Figure 1 [2]).
2.6 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) and remove the duct (Figure 1 [5]) from the aircraft.
2.7 Remove the screw (Figure 1 [9]), washer (Figure 1 [8]) and bonding strap (Figure 1 [7]) from the
blower unit (Figure 1 [13]).
2.8 Tag the electrical wires (Figure 1 [10]) and disconnect the electrical cables (Figure 1 [12]) from the
electrical connectors (Figure 1 [11]).
2.9 Remove the four nuts (Figure 1 [15]), washers (Figure 1 [14]) and remove the blower unit
(Figure 1 [13]) from the plate assembly (Figure 1 [1]).
3 Installation
3.1 Install the blower unit (Figure 1 [13]) on the plate assembly (Figure 1 [1]) with the four washers
(Figure 1 [14]) and nuts (Figure 1 [15]).
3.2 Connect the electrical cables (Figure 1 [12]) to the electrical connectors (Figure 1 [11]). Remove the
tags from the electrical wires (Figure 1 [10]).
3.3 Connect the bonding strap (Figure 1 [7]) to the blower unit (Figure 1 [13]) with the washer
(Figure 1 [8]) and screw (Figure 1 [9]).
3.4 Install the flexible duct (Figure 1 [5]) on the blower unit (Figure 1 [13]) and tighten the clamp
(Figure 1 [6]).
3.5 Connect the flexible duct (Figure 1 [4]) to the headliner duct (Figure 1 [2]) and tighten the clamp
(Figure 1 [3]).
3.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.7 Install the access panel in front of the blower unit with the screws.
3.8 Install the baggage compartment left and right side panels and the carpet (Ref. 12-
B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A).
3.9 Remove the safety clips and close this circuit breaker:
− VENT FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
3.10 Do the Close Up Procedure (Para ).
4 Close Up
4.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
4.2 Set the VENT FANS switch to AUTO.
4.3 Set the ECS cockpit and cabin temperatures to full cold on the Multi Function Display (MFD)
Environment window.
4.4 Make sure that the blower units operate.
4.5 Set the VENT FANS switch to LOW.
4.6 Make sure that the blower units operate at low speed.
4.7 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
14
15 A
12 13
11
10
7
9 8
6
4
5
2
21155
Required Actions
None
PRESSURIZATION CONTROL
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-46-30-03-00A-040A-A MULTI FUNCTION DISPLAY - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The pressurization control system controls the rate of exhaust of the air that the Environmental Control System
(ECS) and Air Cycle System (ACS) supplies as conditioned air for the flight compartment and the passenger
compartment. It keeps the air (cabin) pressure in the flight compartment and passenger compartment between
limits that are safe for the passengers and crew, and the aircraft structure. The Cabin Pressurization Control
System (CPCS) has these components:
− A dual channel Cabin Pressure Control Unit (CPCU)
− An electrically operated outflow valve (OFV)
− A pneumatic Pressure Relief Valve (PRV)
The power supply to the Cabin Pressurization Control System (CPCS) is 28 VDC through the CPCS CH1 (EPS
BUS) and the CPCS CH2 (MAIN BUS) circuit breakers.
The CPCS has two modes of operation:
− Normal operation of the CPCS is fully automatic. The CPCU controls the cabin pressure depending on the
aircraft altitude, and referring to the climb and descent schedules that the pilot sets before take off.
− Low Cabin mode (selected by the pilot). The Landing Field Elevation (LFE) is used as the target cabin
pressure altitude.
If one of the two CPCU channels fail or a fault is detected, the CPCU will automatically switch to the remaining
channel.
The Multi Function Display (MFD) ENVIRONMENT window is used to monitor and control the CPCS. Manual
control of the CPCS functions for emergency operation are provided on the co-pilot lower left panel.
Warning and caution messages for the CPCS are displayed in the MFD CAS window (Refer to DM 12-
B-46-30-03-00A-040A-A).
2 Component Description
If the takeoff roll is aborted, or if the aircraft lands, the system will automatically open the outflow valve to
depressurize the cabin.
EPS BUS
ECS
CPCS
CH 1
STATIC
ATMOSPHERIC
PRESSURE
CABIN PRESSURE
CONTROL UNIT CHANNEL 1
AUTO MOTOR
PRESSURE
CONTROL CONTROL
RELIEF VALVE
CIRCUIT 1 CIRCUIT 1
MOTOR 1
MAU
CHANNEL A
CPCS
GEAR OUTFLOW
CONTROL
TRAIN VALVE
PANEL
SYSTEMS FCB MAU
MFD VIDEO CHANNEL B
MOTOR 2
MAIN BUS
CPCS
CH 2
AUTO MOTOR
CONTROL CONTROL
CIRCUIT 2 CIRCUIT 2
CABIN PRESSURE
CONTROL UNIT CHANNEL 2
FORWARD
PRESSURE
BULKHEAD
12-A-213000-A-S4080-01009-A-01-1
PRESSURIZATION CONTROL
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A PITOT STATIC SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning signs (AIRCRAFT Part Local supply As
PRESSURIZED - DO NOT required
OPEN ACCESS PANELS OR
DOORS)
Warning signs (KEEP CLEAR Part Local supply As
OF ALL ACCESS PANELS, required
DOORS AND WINDOWS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Safety Precautions
Only approved personnel can operate the pressurization system when the aircraft is on the ground. It is
dangerous and can cause injury to persons and damage to the aircraft and equipment if the procedures are
not done correctly.
Obey these safety precautions when you operate the pressurization system on the ground:
1.1 Persons Safety Precautions
1.1.1 Only authorized persons must operate the pressurization system.
1.1.2 Put warning signs around the aircraft when work is done on the pressurization system.
1.1.3 Do not open a door, a window or an access panel when the aircraft is pressurized. The
pressure in the aircraft can cause the door window or access panel to open quickly and
cause injury to persons.
1.1.4 There must be no persons in the aircraft when a ground rig is used to do a maximum
pressure leak test.
1.1.5 Persons are permitted in the aircraft for a leak detection procedure if the maximum pressure
is not more than 2 psi.
1.1.6 All persons that are in the aircraft during operation of the pressurization system must have
medical approval.
1.1.7 Make sure the minimum number of persons necessary are in the aircraft during operation of
the pressurization system.
1.1.8 Persons must move their jaws and swallow frequently when they are in the aircraft and it is
pressurized.
1.1.9 Do not increase or decrease the pressure in the aircraft too quickly or injury to persons in the
aircraft can occur.
1.2 Equipment Safety Precautions
1.2.1 Use a suitable intercom system to let the persons in the aircraft speak to the persons outside
the aircraft during the test.
Required Actions
None
PRESSURIZATION CONTROL
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Pressurization Control - Test Record Form............................................................ 6
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-30-00-00A-901A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A PITOT STATIC SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Cabin pressurization unit Part 990.00.00.660 As
(220/230 VAC 60 Hz) required
Cabin pressurization unit (380 Part 990.00.00.661 As
VAC 50 Hz) required
Adapter kit, CPU Part 990.00.00.662 As
required
Blanking cap Part Local supply As
required
Stopwatch Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
O-ring CSN 21-20-00-02-020 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to do:
− A cabin positive pressure relief functional test
− A cabin leak test
− A Manual Control Operation test
− A Pressurization Dump Switch Operation test
2 Pressure Tests
(Ref. Fig. 1 and Fig. 2)
WARNING
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools DM 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-21-30-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 Prepare for work on the pressurization system (Refer to AMM 12-B-21-30-00-00A-901A-A).
Note
The components of the pitot-static system can stay installed in the aircraft if the pitot-static
system is serviceable, or all open connections have a Blanking cap (Pt.No. Local supply)
installed on them to make sure they are sealed and air does not go into the pitot-static
system.
2.1.3 Remove any sensing device (e.g. Electronic Standby Instrument or Air Data Attitude and
Heading Reference System) from the aircraft if it is not connected to the pitot static system.
2.1.4 Install Blanking cap (Pt.No. Local supply) on the pitot static pipes and do a leak test of the
pitot static system (refer to AMM 12-B-34-11-00-00A-901A-A).
2.1.5 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these
circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.6 Open these circuit breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.1.7 Open the access panels 11AR, 11BL and 11BR.
2.1.8 Remove the screw Figure 1 [9] and the washer Figure 1 [8] from the pipe Figure 1 [7].
2.1.9 Remove the clamp Figure 1 [5] from the pipes Figure 1 [4] and Figure 1 [7].
2.1.10 Disconnect the pipe Figure 1 [4] from the pipe Figure 1 [7] and remove the O-ring
Figure 1 [6]. Discard the O-ring.
2.1.11 Connect the cabin pressurization unit adaptor hose Figure 1 [3] to the pipe Figure 1 [7] with
the clamp Figure 1 [5].
2.1.12 Loosely attach (as strain relief) the adaptor hose to the aircraft structure.
2.1.13 Remove the blanking cap (if installed) from the cabin pressure-sensing port Figure 1 [1].
Aircraft with Standard interior - the port is marked Cabin Press Test Port. Aircraft with
Executive interior - the port is marked WC Vent Port.
2.1.14 Connect the cabin pressurization unit pressure-sensing hose Figure 1 [2] to the pressure
sensing port Figure 1 [1].
2.1.16 Use tape to seal fastener holes if the fairings are not installed during this test.
2.1.17 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2 Preliminary Inspection
2.2.1 Do a visual inspection of the negative pressure relief valves (NPRV) on the rear pressure
bulkhead:
2.2.1.1 Look into the valve armature from the tailcone side and make sure it is free of
debris.
2.2.1.2 Push open the flapper valves and make sure that the valve opens fully.
2.2.1.3 Release the flapper valves and make sure that they close fully.
2.2.2 Close these circuit breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.3 Manual Operation - Mechanical Function
2.3.1 Make sure that the CPCS CABIN PRESSURE switch is set to AUTO.
2.3.2 Set the CPCS SYSTEM MODE switch to MANUAL.
2.3.3 Press and hold the CPCS MANUAL CONTROL switch to DESCENT until the outflow valve is
fully CLOSED.
2.4 Preliminary Leak Check
WARNING
2.4.1 Close the DV window, emergency exit, cargo door and the passenger/crew door.
2.4.2 Set the cabin pressurization unit to ON.
2.4.3 Slowly pressurize the cabin to a differential pressure of approximately 2 psi (0,138 bar).
2.4.4 Make sure:
− The airspeed, aircraft altitude and vertical speed indications on the Primary Flight
Display and Electronic Standby Instrument and the airspeed indicator do not move
− The pressure relief valve and the outflow valve are fully closed
Note
There is a small leak from the pressure relief valve and outflow valve when they are fully
closed.
WARNING
WARNING
DO NOT INCREASE THE DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE IN THE AIRCRAFT TO MORE THAN 6.5 PSI
(0,448 BAR). INJURY TO PERSONS AND DAMAGE TO THE AIRCRAFT CAN OCCUR.
Note
2.5.1 Refer to the rate of climb indication and slowly increase the pressure in the aircraft, at a rate
of descent of not more than 2000 ft/min, until the pressure relief valve starts to open. Record
the pressure on the Test Record Form (Table 6).
2.5.2 Increase the mass airflow of the cabin pressurization unit to 12 lb/min (157 SCFM) minimum
and:
− Make sure the stabilized pressure in the aircraft is not more than 6.35 psi (0,438 bar)
and that the pressure relief valve lets air pass through it.
− Make sure the mass airflow is not less than 12 lb/min (157 SCFM).
− Record the pressure on the Test Record Form (Table 6).
2.6 Cabin Leak Check
2.6.1 Adjust the mass airflow to stabilize the differential pressure in the aircraft to 5.8 psi (0,40
bar).
2.6.2 Record the stabilized differential pressure on the Test Record Form (Table 6).
2.6.3 Make sure that the pressure relief valve and the outflow valve are fully closed.
2.6.4 Check if the mass airflow is less than 2.5 lb/min (33 SCFM) and record the mass airflow on
the Test Record Form (Table 6).
2.6.5 Set the cabin pressurization unit to OFF.
2.6.6 Start theStopwatch (Pt.No. Local supply).
2.6.7 After a period of 120 seconds record the pressure in the aircraft on the Test Record Form
(Table 6).
2.6.8 Make a mark on the graph in Fig. 2 to show the pressure from Step 2.6.7 at the 120 second
position.
2.6.9 Draw a line from the 0 seconds/5,8 psi position on the graph to the mark made in Step 2.6.8.
2.6.10 Make sure the line in Step 2.6.9 is above the reference line on the graph.
2.6.11 If the mass airflow is more than 2.5 lb/min (33 SCFM) and the leak rate line in Step 2.6.10 is
below the reference line:
2.6.11.1 Carefully find the leakage from the pressurized area of the aircraft.
2.6.11.2 Do the repairs necessary.
2.6.11.3 Do the cabin leak check procedure again.
2.6.12 Release the pressure from the aircraft.
2.7.7 Torque the clamp Figure 1 [5] to between 15 and 35 lbf in (1,6 and 4,0 Nm).
2.7.8 Connect the pipe Figure 1 [7] to the structure with the screw Figure 1 [9] and washer
Figure 1 [8].
2.7.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.7.10 Close the access panels 11AR, 11BL and 11BR.
2.7.11 Make sure that the CAS CPCS FAULT message is OFF.
2.7.12 If the CAS CPCS FAULT message is ON:
2.7.12.1 Set the CPCS SYSTEM MODE switch to MANUAL for 1 second.
2.7.12.2 Set the CPCS SYSTEM MODE switch to AUTO.
2.7.12.3 If the CAS CPCS FAULT message is still ON:
2.7.12.3.1 Open these circuit breakers for a minimum of four seconds:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.7.12.3.2 Close these circuit breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.7.12.3.3 Do Step 2.7.12.1 thru Step 2.7.12.2 again.
2.7.13 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.7.14 Do the close up after work on the pressurization system (Refer to AMM 12-
B-21-30-00-00A-901A-A).
2.7.15 Do the operational test of the pressurization control system (Refer to AMM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
A
B
9
8
6
B
5
1 2
12-B-213000-A-S4080-20042-A-02-1
CABIN
PRESSURE
(PSIG) 7
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
TIME (SEC.)
21142
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Operational Test
1.1 Make sure that these circuit breakers are open and have a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold
open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) installed:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.2 Make sure that:
− the passenger/crew door is open
− the CPCS SYSTEM MODE switch is set to AUTO
− the CPCS CABIN PRESSURE switch is set to AUTO
1.3 Open access panel 21QZ.
1.4 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.5 Make sure that the MFD Environment window shows invalid information (amber dashes and crosses).
1.6 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.7 Make sure that the CAS window does not show an amber CPCS FAULT caution message. If the
caution message CPCS FAULT is shown:
1.7.1 Set the CPCS SYSTEM MODE switch to MANUAL.
1.7.2 Wait 5 seconds, then set the CPCS SYSTEM MODE switch to AUTO.
1.7.3 Open and then close these circuit breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.7.4 Make sure that the CAS caution message CPCS FAULT is off.
1.8 Make sure that the CPCS starts Built In Test (BIT). The system has started the BIT tests when the
outflow valve moves a small amount within 2 minutes of energizing electrical power.
1.9 Make sure that the:
− outflow valve is fully open
− the MFD Environment window shows valid data (white numbers)
− the CAS caution message CPCS FAULT is off
1.10 Set the Passenger Oxygen switch to OFF.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-30-01-00A-903A-A CABIN PRESSURIZATION CONTROL UNIT -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.2 Remove the center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open panel 11 DZ.
1.4 Disconnect the four electrical connectors from the Cabin Pressurization Control Unit (CPCU)
Figure 1 [1].
1.5 Remove the four screws Figure 1 [5] that hold the CPCU and mount Figure 1 [4].
1.6 Remove the CPCU and mount from the aircraft.
1.7 If needed, remove the lockwire, the four screws Figure 1 [2] and washers Figure 1 [3] that hold the
CPCU Figure 1 [1] on the mount Figure 1 [4].
1.8 If needed, remove the CPCU Figure 1 [1] from the mount Figure 1 [4].
2 Installation
2.1 If needed, put the CPCU Figure 1 [1] on the mount Figure 1 [4], and install the four screws Figure 1 [2]
and washers Figure 1 [3]. Use Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007) to safety the four screws.
2.2 Put the CPCU and mount in position on the aircraft.
2.3 Install the four screws Figure 1 [5] that hold the CPCU and mount. Make sure that you put the screws
through the cable tie mounts Figure 1 [8] to hold the wiring looms.
2.4 Connect the four electrical connectors to the CPCU Figure 1 [1].
2.5 Do the operational test of the CPCU (refer to AMM 12-B-21-30-01-00A-903A-A).
2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
FRAME 18
FRAME 17
2
3
1
8
12-B-213001-A-S4080-20043-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
SAFETY VALVE
CLEAN
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-30-02-00A-920A-A SAFETY VALVE - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Soap solution Part P01-005 As
Required
Isopropyl alcohol Part P01-011 As
Required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
General
This data module gives the procedure to clean the poppet valves and seats of the safety valve, and the air
filter of the safety valve.
2 Cleaning (Ref. Fig. 1)
2.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION
DO NOT USE COMPRESSED AIR TO CLEAN THE OUTFLOW VALVE OR THE SAFETY VALVE. IT
WILL CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE VALVES.
2.2.1 Open and clean the poppet valve and the seat of the safety valve with the Cleaning
cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) and the Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005) or with Isopropyl
alcohol (Pt.No. P01-011) if there are large quantities of dirt.
2.2.2 Make sure the safety valve is dry.
2.2.3 Clean the filter cartridge (Figure 1 [4]) as follows:
2.2.3.1 Remove the circlip (Figure 1 [1]) and filter screen (Figure 1 [2]) from the filter
cartridge (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2.3.2
CAUTION
Carefully remove the copper ribbon filter (Figure 1 [3]) from the filter cartridge
(Figure 1 [4]).
2.2.3.3 Put the copper ribbon filter (Figure 1 [3]) in a container that is filled with
Isopropyl alcohol (Pt.No. P01-011) for 10 minutes.
2.2.3.4 Remove the copper ribbon filter (Figure 1 [3]) from the container and let it dry.
2.2.3.5 Install the copper ribbon filter (Figure 1 [3]) in the filter cartridge (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2.3.6 Install the filter screen (Figure 1 [2]) and circlip (Figure 1 [1]) in the filter
cartridge (Figure 1 [4]).
AREAS TO CLEAN
C 3
2
1
12-B-213002-A-S4080-20037-A-01-1
Required Actions
SAFETY VALVE
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CARPET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Gasket CSN 21-30-00-01-040 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the access door 11 BL.
1.3 Remove the pilot seat (Refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Remove the flight compartment carpet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A).
1.5 Remove the access panel 11 AZ.
1.6 Loosen the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [6]) and disconnect the tube (Figure 1 [5]) from the
safety valve (Figure 1 [7]).
1.7 Hold the safety valve (Figure 1 [7]) then remove the six nuts (Figure 1 [1]), washers (Figure 1 [2]) and
screen (Figure 1 [9]).
1.8 Remove the safety valve (Figure 1 [7]) and gasket (Figure 1 [8]) from the structure. Discard the gasket.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the new gasket (Gasket ) (Figure 1 [8]) and the safety valve (Figure 1 [7]) in position on the
structure and install the screen (Figure 1 [9]), six washers (Figure 1 [2]) and nuts (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2 Torque the nuts (Figure 1 [1]) to between 12 and 15 lbf in (1,4 and 1,7 Nm).
2.3 Connect the tube (Figure 1 [5]) to the safety valve (Figure 1 [7]) and tighten the clamps (Figure 1 [3])
and (Figure 1 [6]).
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
1
9
B
8
2
12-B-213002-A-S4080-20038-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
OUTFLOW VALVE
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CARPET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Gasket CSN 21-30-00-01-040 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− CPCS CH 1 (EPS BUS)
− CPCS CH 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.2 Remove the copilot seat (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Remove the flight compartment carpet (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Open panel 11CZ.
1.5 Disconnect the electrical connectors from the outflow valve.
1.6 Remove the nuts (Figure 1 [1]) and the washers (Figure 1 [2]) that hold the outflow valve to frame 15.
1.7 Remove the outflow valve (Figure 1 [4]) and the gasket (Figure 1 [3]) from the aircraft.
1.8 Discard the gasket (Figure 1 [3]).
2 Installation
2.1 Use a new gasket (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2 Install the gasket (Figure 1 [3]) on the outflow valve (Figure 1 [4]).
2.3 Put the outflow valve (Figure 1 [4]) in position on the aircraft.
2.4 Install the nuts (Figure 1 [1]) and the washers (Figure 1 [2]).
2.5 Connect the electrical connectors to the outflow valve.
2.6 Do the leak test and manual operation test of the pressurization control system (refer to DM 12-
B-21-30-00-00A-903A-A).
2.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.8 Close panel 11CZ.
2.9 Install the flight compartment carpet (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A).
2.10 Install the copilot seat (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
FRAME 15
FRAME 15
B15
5
A B15
4
1
2
12-B-213003-A-S4080-20044-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open access panel 31 AB, refer to 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A.
1.2 Remove the three nuts (Figure 1 [25]), six washers (Figure 1 [20]) and three screws (Figure 1 [15])
that hold the flange (Figure 1 [10]) on the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]).
1.3 Remove the flange (Figure 1 [10]) from the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]).
1.4 Remove the relief valve (Figure 1 [30]) from the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]).
2 Installation
2.1 Make sure that the bore of the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]) is free from corrosion and other damage.
2.2 Put the relief valve (Figure 1 [30]) in position in the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]).
Note
Make sure that the valve flaps with the blue material face the rear of the aircraft and the valve locating
pin goes into the hole in the bulkhead fitting.
2.3 Put the flange (Figure 1 [10]) in position on the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]).
2.4 Install the three screws (Figure 1 [15]), six washers (Figure 1 [20]) and three nuts (Figure 1 [25]) to
hold the flange (Figure 1 [10]) on the bulkhead fitting (Figure 1 [45]).
2.5 Close access panel 31 AB, refer to 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A.
B
B
50 25 20 10 20 15
30
35 40 45
B
102338
Required Actions
1 Check
1.1 Use your finger to carefully push open the flapper valves from the tailcone side. Make sure that:
1.1.1 The flapper valves move freely and open fully.
1.1.2 The valve armature is free of debris.
1.2 Release the flapper valves and make sure that they close fully.
1 References............................................................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-20-00-00A-040A-A DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-43-00-00A-040A-A FOOTWARMER - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A ADDITIONAL COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-60-00-00A-040A-A TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A MODULAR AVIONICS UNIT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The heating and cooling part of the Environmental Control System (ECS) has an Air Cycle System (ACS), an
auxiliary heating system, and vent fans.
The ACS supplies cooled engine bleed-air to the distribution system for the air conditioning system and the
pressurization of the flight and passenger compartments.
The auxiliary heating system supplies heated air to the cabin and the underfloor area to increase the temperature
when ambient temperatures are low.
An optional footwarmer supplies heated air to foot outlets in the flight compartment (refer to DM 12-
B-21-43-00-00A-040A-A).
The cooling system uses the vent fans to provide cool air through the overhead ventilation ducts to the flight and
passenger compartments.
An optional Vapour Cycle Cooling System (VCCS) decreases the temperature of the air in the flight and passenger
compartments (refer to DM 12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A).
The Integrated ECS Controller (IEC) (refer to DM 12-B-21-60-00-00A-040A-A) controls the ECS which has these
primary components:
The power supply to the air conditioning system is 28 VDC through the ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS) circuit breaker.
The ACS gets inputs and outputs from:
− The temperature control system (refer to DM 12-B-21-60-00-00A-040A-A)
− The Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) (refer to DM 12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A)
The auxiliary heating system supplies hot air to the distribution system (refer to DM 12-B-21-20-00-00A-040A-A)
2 Component Description
2.2.1 Heaters
Two 1.625 kW heater assemblies are installed below the passenger compartment floor, one to heat the underfloor
avionics area and one to supply more heat to the passenger compartment.
The forward heater assembly (U/F Heater) is installed between frames 21 and 22. The rear heater assembly (Cabin
Heater) is installed between frames 29 and 30.
Each heater assembly is in a cylindrical case with an electrical connector, an air inlet and an air outlet.
Each heater assembly has two elements that get hot, a fan and a thermal safety switch, which will open if the
temperature of the heater gets too high. The thermal safety switch of each heater assembly is monitored by the
IEC. The heater element and the fan motor of each heater assembly operates independently. The fan motors use
approximately 200 W and are used to make the air go through the heater. The air heated by the heater assemblies
is then sent to the distribution ducting.
2.2.6 Footwarmer
The optional footwarmer supplies heated air to foot outlets in the flight compartment (refer to DM 12-
B-21-43-00-00A-040A-A).
2.3 Cooling
2.3.3 VCCS
The VCCS is a factory option (refer to DM 12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A).
3 Operation
The conditioned air goes to the firewall shut-off valve and into the distribution system.
The ECS Controller adjusts the position of the ACS TCV to give the warm/cold air mix for the cockpit/cabin
temperatures set on the ENVIRONMENT status window. If additional heating is required the cabin auxiliary heater
and fan will be automatically selected on. If additional cooling is required the VCCS and fans (if installed) will be
automatically selected on.
The ACS stops and the TCV moves to the full cold position when the operation of a protection switch (OPS, OTS,
DOT or FSOV) is sensed. This disconnects the 28 VDC supply from the primary shut-off valve, bleed change-over
pressure switch and the HPSOV. The primary shut-off valve closes and the HP shut-off valve closes. At the same
time the amber ACS LOW INFLOW caution message on the CAS window comes on.
If the failure condition is removed from the system the valves will start operation from the cold position. It is
necessary to set the ACS BLEED AIR switch to INHIBIT then back to AUTO to cancel the ACS LOW INFLOW
caution indication.
All the control, temperature sensor inputs and heater operation outputs (but not the power switching) are controlled
by the IEC. The control logic conditions that follow will stop the electrical power supply to the heaters and will
prevent their operation:
− ECS uses P3 bleed air (airborne)
● CABIN heater element (inhibited) and fan (inhibited after a 30 second delay)
● U/F heater element and fan (operate)
− Vapour Cycle Cooling System (factory option) in operation
● CABIN heater element (inhibited) and fan (inhibited after a 30 second delay)
● U/F heater element (inhibited) fan (operates)
− Hydraulic power pack (airborne)
● CABIN heater element (inhibited) and fan (inhibited after a 30 second delay)
● U/F heater element (inhibited) fan (operates)
− Engine Starter ON (during first 80 seconds)
● CABIN heater element (inhibited) and fan (inhibited after a 30 second delay)
● U/F heater element (inhibited) fan (operates)
3.2.3 Footwarmer
The optional footwarmer supplies heated air to foot outlets in the flight compartment (refer to DM 12-
B-21-43-00-00A-040A-A).
3.3 Cooling
The cooling system can be operated from aircraft electrical power when the engine is in operation, or from external
power. There is an ELECTRICAL HEAT/COOL switch on the right inner crossbar panel.
The power supplies to the cooling system are:
− 28 VDC through the VENT FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS) circuit breaker for the left and right vent fans
− 28 VDC through the COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS) circuit breaker for the ELECTRICAL HEAT/
COOL switch
3.3.2 VCCS
The optional Vapour Cycle Cooling System (VCCS) decreases the temperature of the air in the flight and
passenger compartments (refer to DM 12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A).
MAU
AUTO
START
ESSENTIAL BUS
ECU
ACS CTRL
AIR SWITCH GEN 1
AUTO
K161H3
K161J4
AUTO
START
K161K4
ACS SHUT-OFF
FLIGHT COMPARTMENT
TEMP. SENSOR BLEED AIR SUPPLY
P2.5 P3 BLEED
CABIN CHANGE-OVER
TEMP. SENSOR
PRESSURE
SWITCH
U/FLOOR
TEMP. SENSOR
HP
AIR
FLOW
CONTROL
VENTURI
NON
GROUND RETURN
VALVE
HP
K161A2
INTEGRATED T SHUT-OFF
ECS OVER- VALVE
CONTROLLER TEMPERATURE
WEIGHT SWITCH
ON LEG 2
PRIMARY
BLEED AIR
SHUT-OFF
VALVE
FLOW
CONTROL
VENTURI
OVER-
PRESSURE
TEMPERATURE
SWITCH
CONTROL VALVE
REFRIGERATION
DUCT
UNIT
OVER-
TEMPERATURE HEAT
AMBIENT
SWITCH WATER EXCHANGER
AIR
INJECTOR
DUCT
TEMP
SENSOR
T T
DISTRIBUTION WATER AMBIENT
TURBINE SHAFT AIR
SYSTEM SEPARATOR
FIREWALL OVERBOARD
SHUT-OFF FAN
VALVE
12-B-214001-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
CONDITIONED AIR
SUPPLIED FROM ECS
FIREWALL
FOOT WARMER SHUTOFF VALVE
OPTION
FOOT
OUTLET FOOT
OUTLET
FOOT OUTLET
FOOT OUTLET OPEN/CLOSED
OPEN/CLOSED LEVER
LEVER
PANEL PANEL
OUTLET OUTLET
FLOW
CONTROL EMERGENCY RAM
VALVE AIR INLET
PLENUM
CHAMBER
NON-RETURN
VALVE
PAX
DOOR
CABIN SIDEWALL
DISTRIBUTION CABIN SIDEWALL
DUCT LEFT DISTRIBUTION
DUCT RIGHT
U/F HEATER
U/FLOOR
DISTRIBUTION
DUCT
CABIN HEATER
INLET FROM
CABIN
FLOOR STEP
12-B-214001-A-S4080-00004-A-01-1
SECONDARY HEATING
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Resistance box Part Local supply As
required
Stopwatch Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This date module gives the procedures to do:
− an operation test of the cabin auxiliary heater thermal protection switch
− a function test of the underfloor heater thermal protection switch
2 Cabin Auxiliary Heater Operation Test
2.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window, set the CAB demand temperature to full
hot.
2.3 Make sure that the cabin auxiliary heater and the cabin auxiliary heater fan is ON.
CAUTION
THE CABIN AUXILIARY HEATER CAN OVERHEAT. IF THE THERMAL PROTECTION SWITCH
DOES NOT OPEN AFTER 120 SECONDS, CLOSE THE CABIN AUXILIARY HEATER FAN CIRCUIT
BREAKER (GENERATOR 1 BUS) AND LET THE CABIN AUXILIARY HEATER COOL.
2.4 Open this circuit breaker and start the Stopwatch (Pt.No. Local supply):
− CABIN FAN (GENERATOR 1 BUS)
2.5 Make sure that the cabin auxiliary heater fan is OFF.
2.6 Make sure that the cabin heater thermal protection switch opens after approximately 70 to 120
seconds. The cabin heater does not heat.
2.7 Close this circuit breaker and start the Stopwatch (Pt.No. Local supply):
− CABIN FAN (GENERATOR 1 BUS)
2.8 Make sure that the cabin auxiliary heater fan is ON, and the cabin auxiliary heater is OFF.
2.9 Wait for approximately 5 minutes then make sure that the cabin auxiliary heater thermal protection
switch closes and the cabin auxiliary heater is ON. Make sure that the cabin auxiliary heater fan is ON.
2.10 Set the CAB demand temperature to the center (default) position.
2.11 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
3 Underfloor Heater Function Test
3.1 Set Up
3.1.1 Remove the passenger compartment center carpet above access panel 12EZ:
− for Executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
CAUTION
3.2.4 Open this circuit breaker and start the Stopwatch (Pt.No. Local supply):
− U/F FAN (GENERATOR 2 BUS)
3.2.5 Make sure that the underfloor heater fan is OFF.
3.2.6 Make sure that the underfloor heater thermal protection switch opens after approximately 70
to 120 seconds. The underfloor heater does not heat.
3.2.7 Close this circuit breaker and start the stopwatch:
− U/F FAN (GENERATOR 2 BUS)
3.2.8 Make sure that the underfloor heater fan is ON.
3.2.9 Make sure that the underfloor heater is OFF.
3.2.10 Wait for approximately 5 minutes then make sure that the underfloor heater is ON.
3.2.11 Make sure that the underfloor heater fan is ON.
3.2.12 Set the CAB demand temperature to the center (default) position.
3.3 Close Up
3.3.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
3.3.2 Disconnect the resistance box from electrical connector Z211P.
3.3.3 Connect electrical connector Z211P to the underfloor temperature sensor.
3.3.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.3.5 Close access panel 12EZ.
3.3.6 Install the passenger compartment center carpet above access panel 12EZ:
− for Executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
Required Actions
None
UNDERFLOOR HEATER
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A SECONDARY HEATING - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Make sure external power is not connected to the aircraft.
1.2 Open these circuit breakers:
− BAT1 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− BAT2 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
1.3 Remove the passenger compartment center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.4 Remove the floor panels 12 BZ and 12 EZ.
1.5 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [21]), washers (Figure 1 [19]) and (Figure 1 [20]) and cover
(Figure 1 [18]) from the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
1.6 Identify and tag the electrical connections (Figure 1 [12]) and (Figure 1 [15]).
1.7 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [17]), washers (Figure 1 [16]) and electrical connections (Figure 1 [15])
from the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
1.8 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [14]), washers (Figure 1 [13]) and electrical connections
(Figure 1 [12]) and from the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
1.9 Remove the cable tie (Figure 1 [28]) and move the insulation (Figure 1 [27]) to get access to the clamp
(Figure 1 [26]).
1.10 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [26]) and disconnect the rear hose (Figure 1 [30]).
1.11 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [24]) and disconnect the forward hose (Figure 1 [23]).
1.12 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [3]), washer (Figure 1 [2]), bonding lead (Figure 1 [1]) and bolt
(Figure 1 [25]) from the air outlet duct (Figure 1 [22]) and heater (Figure 1 [6]).
1.13 Loosen the two clamps (Figure 1 [7]) from around the heater (Figure 1 [6]). Move the clamps
(Figure 1 [7]) away from the supports (Figure 1 [4]).
1.14 Remove the heater (Figure 1 [6]) from the aircraft.
1.15 Remove the three nuts (Figure 1 [3]), washers (Figure 1 [2]), bolts (Figure 1 [25]) and remove the air
outlet duct (Figure 1 [22]) and gasket (Figure 1 [5]) from the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
1.16 Remove the three screws (Figure 1 [11]), washers (Figure 1 [10]), cover (Figure 1 [9]) and inlet screen
(Figure 1 [8]) from the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
1.17 Remove and the clamps (Figure 1 [7]) from the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
2 Installation
2.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Install the cover (Figure 1 [9]) and inlet screen (Figure 1 [8]) on the heater (Figure 1 [6]) with the three
screws (Figure 1 [11]) and washers (Figure 1 [10]).
2.2 Put the clamps (Figure 1 [7]) in position on the heater (Figure 1 [6]).
2.3 Put the air outlet duct (Figure 1 [22]) and the gasket (Figure 1 [5]) in the correct position on the heater
(Figure 1 [6]). Install the one top and two bottom bolts (Figure 1 [25]), washers (Figure 1 [2]) and nuts
(Figure 1 [3]).
2.4 Put the heater (Figure 1 [6]) in position on the supports (Figure 1 [4]) and connect the rear hose
(Figure 1 [30]) to the inlet duct (Figure 1 [22]).
2.5 Move the heater (Figure 1 [6]) on the supports (Figure 1 [4]) to give a distance of 4.25 in (108 mm)
from the vertical stiffener (29) to the flange of the heater outlet (Figure 1 [6]).
2.6 Position the clamps (Figure 1 [7]) around the supports (Figure 1 [4]) and heater (Figure 1 [6]) and
tighten the clamps (Figure 1 [7]).
2.7 Install the air outlet duct (Figure 1 [22]) top bolt (Figure 1 [25]), bonding lead (Figure 1 [1]), washer
(Figure 1 [2]) and nut (Figure 1 [3]).
2.8 Connect the forward hose (Figure 1 [23]). Position and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [24]).
2.9 Position and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [26]) on the rear hose (Figure 1 [30]).
2.10 Move the insulation (Figure 1 [27]) in position over the clamp (Figure 1 [26]) and install the Cable
tie (Pt.No. P09-014) (Figure 1 [28]).
2.11 Connect the four electrical connections (Figure 1 [12]) to the heater (Figure 1 [6]) with the washers
(Figure 1 [13]) and screws (Figure 1 [14]).
2.12 Connect the two electrical connections (Figure 1 [15]) to the heater (Figure 1 [6]) with the washers
(Figure 1 [16]) and nuts (Figure 1 [17]).
2.13 Remove the tags from the electrical cables (Figure 1 [12]) and (Figure 1 [15]).
2.14 Install the cover (Figure 1 [18]) on the heater (Figure 1 [6]) with the four screws (Figure 1 [21]) and
washers (Figure 1 [19]) and (Figure 1 [20]).
2.15 Close these circuit breakers:
− BAT1 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− BAT2 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
2.16 Do the functional test of the under floor heater and thermal protection switch (refer to DM 12-
B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A).
2.17 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.18 Install the floor panels 12 BZ and 12 EZ.
A
FR 24
FR 22
FR 21
FR 19
B
29
28
26 27
25
1
C 2
3
30
24
23
22
5
4
6
21 7
20
19 7
B
18 17
14
13
16
15
C
12
10
11
21168
Required Actions
None
REFRIGERATION PACK
INSPECTION/CHECK
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-40-01-00A-920A-A UNDERFLOOR HEATER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-21-40-10-00A-920A-A COLD AIR UNIT - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A ENGINE COWLINGS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Light source Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to do an inspection of the refrigeration pack heat exchanger matrix.
2 Inspection
2.1 Inspection
2.1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.2 Remove the lower engine cowling 42AB (refer to DM 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
2.1.3 Use a light (Light source (Pt.No. Local supply)) and look through the duct (Figure 1 [2]) to
examine the matrix (Figure 1 [3]) of the heat exchanger (Figure 1 [1]) for damage and
contamination.
2.1.4 If damage or contamination is found do the Detailed Inspection.
2.1.5 If no damage or contamination is found, install the lower engine cowling 42AB (refer to DM
12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
2.1.6 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.2 Detailed Inspection
2.2.1 Open the right upper engine cowling 43AR.
2.2.2 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [7]) and disconnect the hose (Figure 1 [6]) from the refrigeration
unit (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2.3 Remove the three screws (Figure 1 [5]) and washers (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2.4 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [9]) and washers (Figure 1 [8]).
2.2.5 Disconnect the duct (Figure 1 [2]) from the heat exchanger (Figure 1 [1]) and move it
sufficiently to get access to the heat exchanger matrix (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2.6 Use a soft bristle brush to remove the contamination from the matrix (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2.7 Examine the matrix (Figure 1 [3]) of the heat exchanger (Figure 1 [1]) for damage.
A B
B 1
9 8
1 4
5
D C
6
21174
Required Actions
None
REFRIGERATION PACK
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Oil container with hose Part Local supply As
(Minimum capacity 0.68 fl oz (20 required
cc))
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Oil Part P10-009 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
O-ring CSN 21-40-00-04-062 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to add oil to the cold air unit in the refrigeration pack.
2 Add Oil To The Cold Air Unit
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on
these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.2 Open the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.2 Procedure
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIAL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.2.1 Use a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) to clean the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]) around
the fill plug (Figure 1 [5]) and the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2.2 Remove the lockwire from the fill plug (Figure 1 [5]).
2.2.3 Remove the fill plug (Figure 1 [5]) and the O-ring (Figure 1 [4]) from the cold air unit
(Figure 1 [1]). Discard the O-ring.
2.2.4 Use the container (Oil container with hose (Minimum capacity 0.68 fl oz (20
cc)) (Pt.No. Local supply)) to put 0.68 fl oz (20 cc) of oil (Oil (Pt.No. P10-009)) in the cold air
unit (Figure 1 [1]) through the fill hole.
2.2.5 Let the cotton in the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]) absorb the oil for 20 minutes.
2.2.6 Remove the lockwire from the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2.7 Put a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) below the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2.8 Remove the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]) and the O-ring (Figure 1 [2]) from the cold air unit
(Figure 1 [1]). Discard the O-ring.
2.2.9 Let the unwanted oil drain out of the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]) on to the cleaning cloth.
2.2.10 If no oil drains out do these steps:
CAUTION
IF OIL DOES NOT DRAIN OUT OF THE COLD AIR UNIT AFTER 80 CC OF OIL HAS
BEEN PUT IN, THE COLD AIR UNIT MUST BE REPLACED.
2.2.10.1 Temporarily install the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]) in the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2.10.2 Put 0.68 fl oz (20 cc) more oil (Oil (Pt.No. P10-009)) into the cold air unit
(Figure 1 [1]) through the fill hole.
2.2.10.3 Let the cotton in the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]) absorb the oil for 20 minutes.
2.2.10.4 Remove the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]) and let the unwanted oil drain out of the
cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]) on to the cleaning cloth.
2.2.10.5 If no oil drains out of the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]) do Step 2.2.10.1 thru
Step 2.2.10.4 again.
CAUTION
YOU MUST LET ALL OF THE UNWANTED OIL DRAIN OUT OF THE COLD
AIR UNIT BEFORE YOU INSTALL THE DRAIN PLUG. TOO MUCH OIL IN
THE COLD AIR UNIT CAN CAUSE DAMAGE.
2.2.11 Install the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]), fill plug (Figure 1 [5]) with new O-ring (O-ring )
(Figure 1 [2]) and (Figure 1 [4]) in the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2.12 Remove the cleaning cloth from below the cold air unit (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2.13 Safety the drain plug (Figure 1 [3]) and the fill plug (Figure 1 [5]) with lockwire
(Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007)).
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.3.2 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.3.3 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3.4 Do the adjustment/test of the ECS (refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
A B
4 1
B
3
21121
Required Actions
None
REFRIGERATION PACK
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A ENGINE COWLINGS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
O-ring CSN 21-40-00-03-125 As
required
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-015 As
required
O-ring CSN 21-40-00-02-065 As
required
Washer CSN 21-40-00-04-053 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the left and right upper engine-cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
1.3 Remove the lower engine cowling 42 AB (refer to DM 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [19]) and disconnect the pipe (Figure 1 [10]) from the refrigeration unit
(Figure 1 [11]).
1.5 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [9]). Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [3]), disconnect and remove the pipe
(Figure 1 [4]) from the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) and the temperature control valve (Figure 1 [1]).
Remove and discard the seal (Figure 1 [2]).
1.6 Remove the two clamps (Figure 1 [31]) and the pipe (Figure 1 [29]). Remove and discard the O-ring
(Figure 1 [30]) and the seal (Figure 1 [19]).
1.7 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [28]) on the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [27]).
1.8 Remove the two clamps (Figure 1 [7]) and (Figure 1 [5]) and the pipe (Figure 1 [6]). Remove and
discard the O-ring (Figure 1 [8]).
1.9 Remove the three screws (Figure 1 [18]) and washers (Figure 1 [17]), and the two screws
(Figure 1 [33]) and six washers (Figure 1 [34]).
1.10 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [26]), washers (Figure 1 [25]) and (Figure 1 [24]), large washer
(Figure 1 [22]) and bolt (Figure 1 [21]).
1.11 Hold the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) and remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [14]), washers
(Figure 1 [15]) and bolts (Figure 1 [16]).
1.12 Disconnect the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) from the duct (Figure 1 [13]) and remove the
refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) from the structure.
2 Installation
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Make sure the seal (Figure 1 [12]) is in position around the end of the duct (Figure 1 [13]).
2.2 Put the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) in position in the structure and engage the refrigeration unit
(Figure 1 [11]) with the duct (Figure 1 [13]) and the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [27]).
2.3 Install the two bolts (Figure 1 [16]), washers (Figure 1 [15]) and nuts (Figure 1 [14]).
2.4 Make sure the hole in the forward shockmount (Figure 1 [23]) aligns with the hole in the forward
attachment flange of the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]). If not loosen the screws (Figure 1 [20]) and
nuts and adjust the position of the shockmount (Figure 1 [23]). Tighten the screws (Figure 1 [20]) and
nuts.
2.5 Install the bolt (Figure 1 [21]), large washer (Figure 1 [22]), washers (Figure 1 [24]) and (Figure 1 [25])
and nut (Figure 1 [26]).
Note
The washer (Figure 1 [24]) is installed to adjust the clearance between the shockmount (Figure 1 [23])
and the heat exchanger (Figure 1 [11]). Refer to the IPC if a different size washer is necessary.
2.6 Install the duct (Figure 1 [13]) on the structure with the three screws (Figure 1 [18]) and washers
(Figure 1 [17]), and the two screws (Figure 1 [33]) and six washers (Figure 1 [34]).
2.7 Install the pipe (Figure 1 [6]) with the two clamps (Figure 1 [7]) and (Figure 1 [5]) and the new O-ring
(Figure 1 [8]).
2.8 Tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [28]).
2.9 Install the pipe (Figure 1 [29]) with the two clamps (Figure 1 [31]) and new O-ring (O-ring )
(Figure 1 [30]) and seal (Seal ) (Figure 1 [32]).
2.10 Connect the pipe (Figure 1 [4]) to the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) and the temperature control unit
(Figure 1 [1]) with the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [9]) and the new seal (Seal ) (Figure 1 [2]).
2.11 Connect the pipe (Figure 1 [10]) to the refrigeration unit (Figure 1 [11]) with the clamp (Figure 1 [19]).
2.12 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.13 Install the lower engine cowling 42 AB (refer to DM 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
2.14 Close the left and right upper engine-cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.15 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.16 Do the operational test of the environmental control system (refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
34
33
13
A
G
B
A 1
4 5
32 3
2 6
31
7
14
15
B
9
15
31
C 16
30
29
C 10
E
28
F
27 11
C
12
26
25
11 13
24 G 13
23
22
21
D
17
10
20
F 11
E
D
21170
19 18
Required Actions
None
WATER SEPARATOR
CLEAN
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-40-02-00A-920A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Clean fresh water Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
MEK Part P01-010 As
required
Soap solution Part P01-005 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Cord Part Local supply As
required
O ring CSN 21-40-00-03-095 2
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Clean the Condenser
1.1 Preparation
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
1.1.5 Carefully remove the spring (Figure 1 [3]) from the small end of the support assembly
(Figure 1 [9]).
1.1.6 At the large end of the support assembly (Figure 1 [9]), disconnect the chain (Figure 1 [10])
from one end of the spring (Figure 1 [5]).
1.1.7 Remove the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) from the support assembly (Figure 1 [9]).
1.1.8 Attach a cord (Figure 1 [11]) to the free end of the chain (Figure 1 [10]) and pull the spring
(Figure 1 [5]) and the chain (Figure 1 [10]) from the hem of the condenser (Figure 1 [4]). This
pulls the cord (Figure 1 [11]) into the condenser hem, ready for use in assembly. Remove
the cord (Figure 1 [11]) from the chain (Figure 1 [10]).
1.2 Procedure
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION
BE CAREFUL NOT TO CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE CONDENSOR OR CHANGE ITS SHAPE WHEN
YOU CLEAN IT.
1.2.1 If the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) is contaminated with a large quantity of oil, flush it with solvent
(MEK (Pt.No. P01-010)).
1.2.2 Prepare a 5% soap solution (Soap solution (Pt.No. P01-005)) in warm water.
1.2.3 Wash the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) in the soap solution.
1.2.4 Flush the soap solution from the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) with water (Clean fresh
water (Pt.No. Local supply)).
1.2.5 Dry the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) with the air supply (Compressed air supply (Pt.No. Local
supply)).
1.2.6 Examine the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) for damage and make sure that:
− The outer surface of the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) feels rough
− The condenser (Figure 1 [4]) has not become smaller during cleaning
1.2.7 Replace the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) if necessary.
1.3 Close Up
1.3.1 Attach the free end of the chain (Figure 1 [10]) to the cord (Figure 1 [11]) in the hem of the
condenser (Figure 1 [4]). Use the cord (Figure 1 [11]) to pull the chain (Figure 1 [10]) and
spring (Figure 1 [5]) into the hem of the condenser (Figure 1 [4]). Remove and discard the
cord (Figure 1 [11]).
1.3.2 Carefully install the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) on the support assembly (Figure 1 [9]) and
attach the free end of the chain (Figure 1 [10]) to the spring (Figure 1 [5]). Make sure the
spring (Figure 1 [5]) engages in the groove in the support assembly (Figure 1 [9]).
1.3.3 Carefully install the spring (Figure 1 [3]) on the small end of the support assembly
(Figure 1 [9]).
1.3.4 Install new O ring (Pt.No. CSN 21400003 095 ) (Figure 1 [2]) and (Figure 1 [7]) in the inlet
casing (Figure 1 [1]) and the outlet casing (Figure 1 [6]).
1.3.5 Install the support assembly (Figure 1 [9]) and the condenser (Figure 1 [4]) in the inlet casing
(Figure 1 [1]).
1.3.6 Loosely install the outlet casing (Figure 1 [6]) on the inlet casing (Figure 1 [1]) with the clamp
(Figure 1 [8]).
1.3.7 Turn the outlet casing (Figure 1 [6]) to put its drain connection at the six o'clock position, then
turn the inlet casing (Figure 1 [1]) to put the down arrow at the three o'clock position when
you look in the direction of flow.
1.3.8 Tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [8]).
1.3.10 Do the adjustment/test of the environmental control system (Refer to DM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
A
5
2
B 3 11 10
9
21122
Required Actions
None
WATER SEPARATOR
REPAIR
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-40-03-00A-920A-A WATER SEPARATOR - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
WATER SEPARATOR REMOVAL
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Insulation sleeve kit Part 918.60.11.961 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to remove the insulation from the water separator and to install a new
insulation sleeve.
2 Remove the Insulation
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE THE INSULATION. PARTICLES OF THE INSULATION ARE
POISONOUS AND VERY DANGEROUS IF BREATHED. YOU MUST DO THE WORK IN A VENTILATED
AREA AND WEAR APPROVED BREATHING EQUIPMENT AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AT ALL TIMES.
2.1 Carefully remove the fiberglass tape that holds the end of the insulation to the water separator.
2.2 Carefully cut the stitches that join the insulation along the length of the water separator.
2.3 Remove the insulation from the water separator.
2.4 Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the water separator.
Make sure that you remove the adhesive that was used to hold the insulation on the water separator.
2.5 Make sure that the water separator is not damaged. Look for:
− cracks
− scratches and scores
− holes
− corrosion
2.6 If the water separator is damaged, discard it.
3 Install the Insulation Sleeve
Note
The replaceable insulation sleeve inner fabric is delicate and must be handled with care.
3.1 Slide the large insulation sleeve onto the water separator.
3.2 Tighten and secure the safety wire in the collar of the new sleeve.
3.3 Slide the smaller insulation sleeve onto the water separator. make sure that the cut-out in the sleeve
goes around the connector on the water separator.
3.4 Tighten and secure the safety wire in the collar of the new sleeve.
Required Actions
WATER SEPARATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
O-ring CSN 21-40-00-03-085 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
1.3 Loosen the clamp Figure 1 [6].
1.4 Disconnect the pipe Figure 1 [5] from the union Figure 1 [11].
1.5 Remove the two clamps Figure 1 [2] and protectors Figure 1 [3].
1.6 Loosen the two clamps Figure 1 [9].
1.7 Disconnect the water separator Figure 1 [8] and flexible pipe Figure 1 [4] from the flexible adapter
Figure 1 [7] and the duct Figure 1 [1].
1.8 Remove the water separator Figure 1 [8] and flexible pipe Figure 1 [4] from the structure.
1.9 Remove the flexible pipe Figure 1 [4] from the water separator Figure 1 [8].
1.10 If necessary, remove the union Figure 1 [11] and O-ring Figure 1 [10] from the water separator
Figure 1 [8]. Discard the O-ring.
2 Installation
2.1 If necessary, install the new O-ring Figure 1 [10] and union Figure 1 [11] in the water separator
Figure 1 [8].
2.2 Connect the flexible pipe Figure 1 [4] to the water separator Figure 1 [8].
2.3 Put the water separator Figure 1 [8] and flexible pipe Figure 1 [4] in position in the structure with the
union Figure 1 [11] at the six o'clock position.
2.4 Connect the water separator Figure 1 [8] and flexible pipe Figure 1 [4] to the flexible adapter
Figure 1 [7] and the duct Figure 1 [1].
2.5 Tighten the two clamps Figure 1 [9].
2.6 Install the two clamps Figure 1 [2] and protectors Figure 1 [3] on the flexible pipe Figure 1 [4].
2.7 Tighten the clamps Figure 1 [6] and Figure 1 [2].
2.8 Connect the pipe Figure 1 [5] to the union Figure 1 [11].
2.9 Tighten the pipe Figure 1 [5].
2.10 Do a check of the ECS system clamps in the engine compartment to make sure that all the ECS
clamps are correctly installed and tightened.
2.11 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.12 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.13 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.14 Do the test of the environmental control system (AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
9
2
3
4
8
3
C
6
10
5
11
B
C
5
21110
Required Actions
None
HP SHUT–OFF VALVE
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-01-090 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2
WARNING
THE ENGINE AND ADJACENT COMPONENTS MUST BE ALLOWED TO COOL DOWN BEFORE
YOU DO WORK IN THE ENGINE BAY. A HOT ENGINE AND/OR ADJACENT COMPONENTS
COULD CAUSE SERIOUS BURNS IF TOUCHED.
DO NOT REMOVE THE BLEED AIR PIPES MOUNTING BRACKETS FROM THE ENGINE
MOUNTING FRAME. THE POSITION OF EACH MOUNTING BRACKET IS SET WITH A JIG
DURING MANUFACTURE.
2.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a suitable tool between the flange Figure 1 [3] and the bracket Figure 1 [1] to compress the
bellows Figure 1 [2] then install the HP shut-off valve Figure 1 [9], new Seal (Pt.No. CSN 21400001
090 ) Figure 1 [4] and Figure 1 [7] with the clamps Figure 1 [5] and Figure 1 [8].
2.2 Tighten and torque the clamps Figure 1 [5] and Figure 1 [8] to 34.5 lbf in (3,9 Nm).
2.3 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [6] to the HP shut-off valve Figure 1 [9].
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.6 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.7 Do the test of the environmental control system, refer to AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A.
A
A
1
5
6 4
B 3
2
21107
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-015 3
CSN 21-40-00-01-210
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2
WARNING
THE ENGINE AND ADJACENT COMPONENTS MUST BE ALLOWED TO COOL DOWN BEFORE
YOU DO WORK IN THE ENGINE BAY. A HOT ENGINE AND/OR ADJACENT COMPONENTS
COULD CAUSE SERIOUS BURNS IF TOUCHED.
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Put the primary shut-off valve Figure 1 [6], new Seal (Pt.No. CSN 21400002 015 21400001 210 )
Figure 1 [8] and clamp Figure 1 [9] in position on the flow control venturi.
2.2 Connect the primary shut-off valve Figure 1 [6] to the structure with the screws Figure 1 [11] and
washers Figure 1 [10].
2.3 Tighten and torque the clamp Figure 1 [9] to 34.5 lbf in (3,9 Nm).
2.4 Install the pipe Figure 1 [1] with the new Seal (Pt.No. CSN 21400002 015 21400001 210 ) Figure 1 [2]
and Figure 1 [4] and clamps Figure 1 [3] and Figure 1 [5].
2.5 Tighten and torque the clamps Figure 1 [3] and Figure 1 [5] to 34.5 lbf in (3,9 Nm).
2.6 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [7] to the primary shut-off valve Figure 1 [6].
2.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.8 Close the engine-cowling 43 AR.
2.9 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.10 Do the test of the environmental control system, refer to AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A.
A
1
3
4
11
5
10
7
8
B
21108
Required Actions
None
OVERTEMPERATURE SWITCH
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-21-40-06-00A-920A-A OVER TEMPERATURE SWITCH - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Temperature Calibrator (100-130 Part 990.00.00.818 As
VAC) required
Temperature Calibrator (200-250 Part 990.00.00.819 As
VAC) required
Special insert Part 513.21.21.002 As
required
100-130 or 200-250 VAC power Part Local supply As
supply required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
This data module gives the procedure to do a functional test of the overtemperature switch. The functional
test uses a Temperature Calibrator to heat the overtemperature switch to its set point. The set point is seen
by the CAS ACS LOW INFLOW caution coming on. Refer to the manufacturer’s User Manual for instructions
on how to operate the Temperature Calibrator.
2 Functional Test of the Overtemperature Switch
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1 Remove the overtemperature switch (AMM12-B-21-40-06-00A-920A-A).
2.1.2 Install the overtemperature switch Special insert (Pt.No. 513.21.21.002) in the Temperature
Calibrator (100-130 VAC) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.818) or Temperature Calibrator (200-250
VAC) (Pt.No. 990.00.00.819).
2.1.3 Connect the applicable 100-130 or 200-250 VAC power supply (Pt.No. Local supply)to the
temperature calibrator.
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1
CAUTION
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-01-190 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
1.3 Remove the lockwire from the electrical connector Figure 1 [1].
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] from the over temperature switch Figure 1 [2].
1.5 Remove the over temperature switch Figure 1 [2] and seal Figure 1 [3] from the pipe Figure 1 [4].
Discard the seal.
2 Installation
2.1 Install a new Seal Figure 1 [3] and the over temperature switch Figure 1 [2] on the pipe Figure 1 [4].
2.2 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] to the over temperature switch Figure 1 [2].
2.3 Safety the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.6 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.7 Do the functional test of the ECS temperature conditioning system (Refer to AMM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
B
3
12-B-214006-A-S4080-01054-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
OVERPRESSURE SWITCH
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-055 As
required
Lockwire (0,6 mm diameter) Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (BATTERY BUS)
− ECS (BATTERY BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
1.3 Remove the lockwire from the overpressure switch Figure 1 [2].
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] from the overpressure switch Figure 1 [2].
1.5 Remove the overpressure switch Figure 1 [2] and seal Fig. 1 from the pipe Figure 1 [4]. Discard the
seal.
2 Installation
2.1 Install a new Seal (Pt.No. CSN 21400002 055 ) Figure 1 [3] and the overpressure switch Figure 1 [2]
on the pipe Figure 1 [4].
2.2 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] to the overpressure switch Figure 1 [2].
2.3 Safety the overpressure switch Figure 1 [2] with Lockwire (0,6 mm diameter) (Pt.No. P02-007).
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.6 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (BATTERY BUS)
− ECS (BATTERY BUS)
2.7 Do the functional test of the ECS temperature conditioning system, AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A.
A
B
A
4
2
3
21150
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A ENGINE COWLINGS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the engine cowling 42 AT (refer to DM 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) from the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]).
1.5 Disconnect the hose (Figure 1 [7]) from the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]).
1.6 Hold the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]). Remove the nut (Figure 1 [5]), washer (Figure 1 [4]), bolt
(Figure 1 [8]) and high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]) from the structure.
1.7 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) from the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]).
2 Installation
2.1 Install the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) on the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]).
Note
Make sure that the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) does not cover the bleed hole (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Install the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]) on the structure with the bolt (Figure 1 [8]), washer
(Figure 1 [4]) and nut (Figure 1 [5]).
2.3 Connect the hose (Figure 1 [7]) to the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]).
2.4 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) to the high pressure switch (Figure 1 [3]).
2.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.6 Install the engine cowling 42 AT (refer to DM 12-B-71-10-00-00A-920A-A).
2.7 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.8 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.9 Do the operational test of the pressurization control system (refer to DM12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
A B
A
1
5
4
B
2
8
7
21118
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-40-05-00A-920A-A PRIMARY SHUT–OFF VALVE - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-015 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (BATTERY BUS)
− ECS (BATTERY BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
1.3 Remove the primary shut-off valve (AMM 12-B-21-40-05-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Remove the clamp Figure 1 [3] flow control venturi Figure 1 [1] and the seal Figure 1 [2] from the pipe
Figure 1 [4]. Discard the seal.
2 Installation
2.1 Install the flow control venturi Figure 1 [1] and the new seal Figure 1 [2] on the pipe Figure 1 [4] with
the clamp Figure 1 [3].
2.2 Install the primary shut-off valve (AMM 12-B-21-40-05-00A-920A-A).
2.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.4 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.5 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (BATTERY BUS)
− ECS (BATTERY BUS)
2.6 Do the operational test of the pressurization control system (AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A).
B
A
B 1
12-B-214009-A-S4080-01053-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-40-02-00A-902A-A REFRIGERATION PACK - SERVICING
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Protective tape Part P09-015 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-015 As
required
O-ring CSN 21-40-00-03-125 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowlings 43AL and 43AR.
1.3 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) on the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [5]).
1.4 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [8]) from the support bracket (Figure 1 [7]).
1.5 Disconnect the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [11]) from the water separator (Figure 1 [10]).
1.6 Loosen the two clamps (Figure 1 [12]) from the water separator (Figure 1 [10]).
1.7 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [15]) from the adapter (Figure 1 [13]).
1.8 Move the water separator (Figure 1 [10]) and disconnect the pipe (Figure 1 [9]) from the flexible pipe
(Figure 1 [5]). Move the water separator (Figure 1 [10]) and pipe (Figure 1 [9]) clear of the cold air unit
(Figure 1 [16]).
1.9 Remove and discard the O-ring (Figure 1 [14]).
1.10 Remove the two clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [17]) and the pipe (Figure 1 [4]) between the
control valve (Figure 1 [1]) and the cold air unit (Figure 1 [16]). Remove and discard the seal
(Figure 1 [2]).
1.11 Loosen the clamps (Figure 1 [24]) and (Figure 1 [26]). Move the hose (Figure 1 [25]) clear of the cold
air unit (Figure 1 [16]).
1.12 Remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [23]) and washers (Figure 1 [22]).
1.13 Carefully remove the cold air unit (Figure 1 [16]) from the heat exchanger (Figure 1 [21]).
Note
There is a wave washer (Figure 1 [18]) positioned between the cold air unit and heat exchanger outlet
de-swirl which should be kept for the installation procedure.
1.14 Examine the heat exchanger matrix (Figure 1 [19]) for damage and contamination.
2 Installation
Note
Use the tape (Protective tape (Pt.No. P09-015)) under the clamps on the installation of the flexible pipes.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Do the procedure to add oil to the cold air unit (refer to DM 12-B-21-40-02-00A-902A-A).
2.2 Put the wave washer (Figure 1 [18]) in position in the heat exchanger outlet de-swirl (Figure 1 [20]).
2.3 Install the cold air unit (Figure 1 [16]) in the heat exchanger (Figure 1 [21]) with the four washers
(Figure 1 [22]) and bolts (Figure 1 [23]).
Note
When the cold air unit is installed the wave washer is compressed.
2.4 Move the hose (Figure 1 [25]) in position and tighten the clamps (Figure 1 [24]) and (Figure 1 [26]).
2.5 Install a new O-ring (O-ring ) (Figure 1 [14]) in the adapter (Figure 1 [13]).
2.6 Move the water separator (Figure 1 [10]) and the pipe (Figure 1 [9]) in position and connect the pipe
(Figure 1 [9]) to the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [5]).
2.7 Install the clamp (Figure 1 [15]).
2.8 Position and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [6]) on the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [5]).
2.9 Install the two clamps (Figure 1 [12]) on the water separator (Figure 1 [10]).
2.10 Install the clamp (Figure 1 [8]) on the pipe (Figure 1 [9]) and the support bracket (Figure 1 [7]).
2.11 Connect the flexible pipe (Figure 1 [11]) to the water separator (Figure 1 [10]).
2.12 Install the pipe (Figure 1 [4]) with the new seal (Seal ) (Figure 1 [2]) and the two clamps (Figure 1 [3])
and (Figure 1 [17]) between the control valve (Figure 1 [1]) and the cold air unit (Figure 1 [16]).
2.13 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.14 Close the engine cowlings 43AL and 43AR.
2.15 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.16 Do the functional test of the temperature conditioning system (refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-
A).
B
A
9
4
3 7
2 6
5
12
17
10 C
13
D 14
16
15 B
10
C
11
12-B-214010-A-S4080-01050-A-01-1
20
26
19
25
18
24
21
16
22
23
12-B-214010-A-S4080-01051-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
CABIN HEATER
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A SECONDARY HEATING - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Gasket CSN 21-40-00-05-220 1
Cable tie Part P09-008 As
Required
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
Required
Loctite 241 Part P08-017 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Make sure external power is not connected to the aircraft.
1.2 Open this circuit breaker:
− CABIN FAN (GEN 1 BUS)
1.3 Remove the passenger compartment center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A.
1.4 Remove the floor panel 12 KZ.
1.5 Remove the four screws Figure 1 [2] and cover Figure 1 [3] from the heater Figure 1 [4].
1.6 If necessary, remove the cable ties Figure 1 [16] and Figure 1 [18] and cable tie retainer Figure 1 [17].
1.7 If necessary, mark the heater electrical supply cables with their wire ident and/or terminal position to
aid in re-connection when the heater is installed.
1.8 Disconnect the electrical wires from the heater electrical terminals as follows:
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
If necessary, slide the hose clamp Figure 1 [5] onto the heater Figure 1 [4] and then install the heater:
2.1.1 Place the heater Figure 1 [4] and gasket Figure 1 [12] into position on the aircraft.
2.1.2 Install one washer Figure 1 [15] onto each of the four bolts Figure 1 [14].
2.1.3 Install the bolts Figure 1 [14] through the pipe Figure 1 [13], gasket Figure 1 [12] and into the
heater Figure 1 [4].
2.1.4 Install the bonding strap Figure 1 [1] onto the bolt Figure 1 [14].
2.1.5 Install a washer Figure 1 [11] and nut Figure 1 [10] onto each of the four bolts Figure 1 [14].
2.1.6 Tighten the nuts Figure 1 [10].
2.1.7 Connect the pipe Figure 1 [8] to the heater Figure 1 [4] with three pan head screws
Figure 1 [7] and spring washers Figure 1 [6].
2.1.8 Tighten the three pan head screws Figure 1 [7].
2.1.9 Move the hose clamp Figure 1 [5] over the heater Figure 1 [4] to the left until it slides over
the lip on the sub-frame Figure 1 [9].
2.1.10 Tighten the hose clamp Figure 1 [5] so that it grips the heater Figure 1 [4] onto the sub-frame
Figure 1 [9].
2.1.11 Connect the electrical wires to the positions on the heater Figure 1 [4] as follows:
2.1.13 Put a small amount of Loctite 241 (Pt.No. P08-017) onto the threads of each of the four
screws Figure 1 [2].
2.1.14 Install the cover Figure 1 [3] onto the heater Figure 1 [4] with four screws Figure 1 [2].
2.1.15 Tighten the four screws Figure 1 [2].
2.2 Temporarily place the floor panel 12 KZ in position.
2.3 Remove safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− CABIN FAN (GEN 1 BUS)
2.4 Do a functional test of the heater, refer to AMM 12-B-21-40-01-00A-903A-A.
2.5 Install the floor panel 12 KZ.
2.6 Install the passenger compartment center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A.
2.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
FR 34
ZONE 12
FR 33 A
A FR 31
FR 32
FR 30
FR 29
FR 28
B
1
14
15
13
5
B
C
12
11
10
6
7
C
9
16
8
17
18
12-B-214015-A-S4080-01052-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REPAIR
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-41-00-00A-920A-A ENGINE BAY DUCTS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
ENGINE BAY DUCTS - REMOVAL
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Insulation sleeve Part 918.60.11.962 1
Insulation sleeve Part 918.60.11.963 1
Insulation sleeve Part 918.60.11.964 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to remove the insulation from the following ECS ducts and install new
insulation sleeves:
− P/N 521.41.12.051, new insulation sleeve P/N 918.60.11.962
− P/N 521.41.12.052, new insulation sleeve P/N 918.60.11.963
− P/N 521.41.12.084, new insulation sleeve P/N 918.60.11.964
2 Remove the Insulation
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE THE INSULATION. PARTICLES OF THE INSULATION ARE
POISONOUS AND VERY DANGEROUS IF BREATHED. YOU MUST DO THE WORK IN A VENTILATED
AREA AND WEAR APPROVED BREATHING EQUIPMENT AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AT ALL TIMES.
2.1 Carefully remove the fiberglass tape that holds the end of the insulation to the duct.
2.2 Carefully cut the stitches that join the insulation along the length of the duct.
2.3 Remove the insulation from the duct.
2.4 Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the duct.
2.5 Make sure that the duct is not damaged. Look for:
− cracks
− scratches and scores
− holes
− corrosion
2.6 If the duct is damaged, discard the duct.
3 Install the Insulation Sleeve
Note
The insulation sleeve inner fabric is delicate and must be handled with care.
Required Actions
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Duct – Removal/Installation.................................................................................... 5
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-015 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-017 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to remove and install these ECS ducts:
− P/N 521.41.12.051
− P/N 521.41.12.052
− P/N 521.41.12.084
2 Removal
2.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.2 Open the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.3 Remove duct P/N 521.41.12.051 (Figure 1 [12]):
2.3.1 Loosen the clamps (Figure 1 [10]) and (Figure 1 [13]).
2.3.2 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [11]).
2.3.3 Carefully pull the duct (Figure 1 [12]) from the sleeves (Figure 1 [9]) and (Figure 1 [14]).
2.3.4 Remove the duct (Figure 1 [12]) from the aircraft.
2.3.5 If needed, remove the clamps (Figure 1 [10]) and (Figure 1 [13]).
2.4 Remove duct P/N 521.41.12.052 (Figure 1 [7]):
Note
2.4.1 Disconnect the electrical connector from the duct overtemperature switch.
2.4.2 Disconnect the electrical connector from the duct temperature sensor.
2.4.3 Loosen the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [8]).
2.4.4 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [6]).
2.4.5 Carefully pull the duct (Figure 1 [7]) from the sleeves (Figure 1 [2]) and (Figure 1 [9]).
2.4.6 Remove the duct (Figure 1 [7]) from the aircraft.
2.4.7 If needed, remove the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [8]).
2.5 Remove duct P/N 513.41.12.084 (Figure 1 [21]):
2.5.1 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [18]).
2.5.2 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [20]) and the seal (Figure 1 [19]). Discard the seal
(Figure 1 [19]).
2.5.3 Carefully pull the duct (Figure 1 [21]) from the sleeve (Figure 1 [17]).
2.5.4 Remove the duct (Figure 1 [21]) from the aircraft.
2.5.5 If needed, remove the clamp (Figure 1 [18]).
3 Installation
3.1 Install duct P/N 521.41.12.084 (Figure 1 [21]):
3.1.1 Make sure that the clamp (Figure 1 [18]) is on the sleeve (Figure 1 [17]).
3.1.2 Put the end of the duct (Figure 1 [21]) into the sleeve (Figure 1 [17]).
3.1.3 Use a new seal (Figure 1 [19]). Align the end of the duct (Figure 1 [21]) with the temperature
control valve and install the seal (Figure 1 [19]) and the clamp (Figure 1 [20]).
3.1.4 Tighten the clamps (Figure 1 [18]) and (Figure 1 [20]).
3.2 Install duct P/N 521.41.12.052 (Figure 1 [7]):
3.2.1 Make sure that the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [8]) are on the sleeves (Figure 1 [2])
and (Figure 1 [9]).
3.2.2 Put the ends of the duct (Figure 1 [7]) into the sleeves (Figure 1 [2]) and (Figure 1 [9]).
3.2.3 Position the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [8]) on the sleeves.
3.2.4 Tighten the clamps (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [8]).
3.2.5 Install and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [6]).
3.2.6 Connect the electrical connector to the duct temperature sensor.
3.2.7 Connect the electrical connector to the duct overtemperature switch.
3.2.8 If needed, install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-017)) to hold the electrical loom on the
duct.
3.3 Install duct P/N 521.41.12.051 (Figure 1 [12]):
3.3.1 Make sure that the clamps (Figure 1 [10]) and (Figure 1 [13]) are on the sleeves
(Figure 1 [9]) and (Figure 1 [14]).
3.3.2 Put the ends of the duct (Figure 1 [12]) into the sleeves (Figure 1 [9]) and (Figure 1 [14]).
3.3.3 Position the clamps (Figure 1 [10]) and (Figure 1 [13]) on the sleeves.
3.3.4 Tighten the clamps (Figure 1 [10]) and (Figure 1 [13]).
3.3.5 Install and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [11]).
A
10
A
B 9
8
6
1 7
21
11
20
12
19
18 13
17
14
16 15
12-A-214100-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
FOOTWARMER
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
General
The optional foot warmer system sends warm air through the left and right distribution ducts to the pilot and copilot
foot outlets.
The system has these components:
− a heater and fan assembly
− a FOOT WARMER ON/OFF switch
− a thermal protection switch
− a heater contactor.
Component Description
Heater and Fan Assembly
The heater and fan assembly is installed forward, above the cockpit floor. It is a 28 VDC 1 kW heater connected by
distribution ducts to the foot outlets at the pilot and copilot positions.
FOOT WARMER ON/OFF Switch
The FOOT WARMER ON/OFF switch is installed in the right inner crossbar panel. It energizes and de-energizes
the foot warmer system.
Thermal Protection Switch
The thermal protection switch is installed in the heater and fan assembly. It de-energizes the heater contactor and
stops the heater if the heater temperature is too high.
Heater Contactor
The heater contactor supplies 28 VDC from the Secondary Power Line (SPL) to the heater. It is controlled by the
heater thermal protection switch. The heater contactor is installed in the Right Power Junction Box.
Operation
When the FOOT WARMER switch is set to OFF, the contacts open the 28 VDC electrical supply from the NON
ESSENTIAL bus. The heater thermal protection switch has no electrical supply, so the heater contactor cannot
energize and the foot warmer heater does not heat. The foot warmer heater fan also has no electrical supply.
When the FOOT WARMER switch is set to ON, the contacts close and connect 28 VDC from the NON ESSENTIAL
bus to:
− the foot warmer heater
− the foot warmer heater fan
− the thermal protection switch
FOOT WARMER
CONTACTOR
ON OFF
FOOT WARMER
SWITCH
FOOT WARMER
12-B-214300-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
FOOTWARMER
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
FOOTWARMER - ADJUSTMENT/TEST.................................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Wood or metal heat resistant Part Local supply As
blank required
DC Ammeter (clip-on) Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Operation Test
1.1 Connect the DC Ammeter (clip-on) (Pt.No. Local supply) to the RHPJB, connector A122P1A pin 1
(wire H92A8, footwarmer power supply).
1.2 Energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.3 On the right inner cross bar panel set the FOOT WARMER switch to ON.
1.4 Make sure that:
− the heater operates and hot air is blown from the foot warmer ducts.
− the ammeter shows 35 A ±10 A.
1.5 Let the heater operate for 10 minutes.
1.6
CAUTION
DO NOT LEAVE THE FOOTWARMER UNATTENDED WHEN THE AIR OUTLET IS COVERED.
Cover the air outlet of the heater with the blank (Wood or metal heat resistant blank (Pt.No. Local
supply)).
Note
Covering the air outlet is difficult and the time taken for the thermal protection switch to operate can
change dependant on how effectively the outlet is covered. The ambient temperature will also affect
the time taken for the thermal protection switch to operate.
1.7 After approximately 2 to 8 minutes the thermal protection switch must operate and stop the heater.
Make sure that:
− the air from the foot warmer ducts is cool
− the ammeter shows 0 A.
1.8
Note
Required Actions
None
FOOTWARMER
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
FOOTWARMER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION.......................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-43-00-00A-903A-A FOOTWARMER - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable ties Part P09-014 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− FOOT WARMER (SECONDARY POWERLINE BUS)
− FOOT WARMER (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the pilot crew seat (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Remove and discard the cable ties (Figure 1 [15]) as necessary, to get access to the electrical
connections.
1.4 Remove and keep the screws (Figure 1 [12]) from the cover (Figure 1 [14]) and remove the cover
(Figure 1 [14]) from TB 105 (Figure 1 [13]).
1.5 Put labels on the footwarmer cables (Figure 1 [1]) and record their position.
1.6 Remove the nuts (Figure 1 [21]) and washers (Figure 1 [22]) from the terminal studs 01, 02, 03 and 04
on the terminal block (TB 105) (Figure 1 [13]).
1.7 Remove the footwarmer cables (Figure 1 [1]) from the terminal studs 01, 02, 03 and 04 on TB 105
(Figure 1 [13]).
1.8 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [4]) on the heater air duct (Figure 1 [17]).
1.9 Remove the screws (Figure 1 [20]) and washers (Figure 1 [19]) from the angle (Figure 1 [18]).
1.10 Disconnect and remove the air duct (Figure 1 [17]) and the clamp (Figure 1 [4]) from the heater
(Figure 1 [3]).
1.11 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [5]), washers (Figure 1 [6]) and screws (Figure 1 [11]) from the heater
(Figure 1 [3]) and the cover (Figure 1 [8]).
1.12 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [10]), washers (Figure 1 [9]) and bolts (Figure 1 [7]) that attach the
heater (Figure 1 [3]) to the bracket (Figure 1 [16]) and the cover (Figure 1 [8]).
1.13 Remove the cover (Figure 1 [8]) from the heater (Figure 1 [3]).
1.14 Hold the heater (Figure 1 [3]), then loosen and remove the clamp (Figure 1 [2]) from the bracket
(Figure 1 [23]).
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Put the heater (Figure 1 [3]) in position on the brackets (Figure 1 [16]) and (Figure 1 [23]).
2.2 Hold the heater (Figure 1 [3]) and install the clamp (Figure 1 [2]) on the heater (Figure 1 [3]) and the
bracket (Figure 1 [23]).
2.3 Install the two bolts (Figure 1 [7]), washers (Figure 1 [9]) and nuts (Figure 1 [10]) that attach the heater
(Figure 1 [3]) through the cover (Figure 1 [8]) to the bracket (Figure 1 [16]).
2.4 Install the two screws (Figure 1 [11]), washers (Figure 1 [6]) and nuts (Figure 1 [5]) that attach the
cover (Figure 1 [8]) to the heater (Figure 1 [3]).
2.5 Loosely install the clamp (Figure 1 [4]) on the heater (Figure 1 [3]).
2.6 Connect the air duct (Figure 1 [17]) to the heater (Figure 1 [3]).
2.7 Install the screws (Figure 1 [20]) and washers (Figure 1 [19]) in the air duct (Figure 1 [17]) and angle
(Figure 1 [18]).
2.8 Position and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [4]) on the heater air duct (Figure 1 [17]) and the heater
(Figure 1 [3]).
2.9 Put the footwarmer cables (Figure 1 [1]) on the terminal studs 01, 02, 03 and 04 on TB 105
(Figure 1 [13]). Use the labels on the footwarmer cables (Figure 1 [1]) and the positions recorded in
Fig. .
2.10 Install the nuts (Figure 1 [21]) and washers (Figure 1 [22]) on the terminal studs 01, 02, 03 and 04 on
the terminal block (TB 105) (Figure 1 [13]).
2.11 Install the cover (Figure 1 [14]) on TB 105 (Figure 1 [13]) with the screws (Figure 1 [12]).
2.12 Put the heater cable in position and install the necessary cable ties (Cable ties (Pt.No. P09-014))
(Figure 1 [15]).
2.13 Install the pilot crew seat (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2.14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.15 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− FOOT WARMER (SECONDARY POWERLINE BUS)
− FOOT WARMER (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.16 Do a test of the foot warmer system (refer to DM 12-B-21-43-00-00A-903A-A).
A 3
2
23
15 B
D 6
5
13 TB 105
15
16
20
19
7
18
C A
11
17
8
5
9 6
10
11
21
22 3
TB 105
15
B
13
01
02
03
04
9 16
10 3
14
C
12
D 12-B-214300-A-S4080-00002-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
ADDITIONAL COOLING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-50-01-00A-040A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The cooling system on the PC12/47E aircraft is the Vapour-Cycle Cooling System (VCCS). The VCCS decreases
the temperature of the air in the flight and passenger compartments. It is automatically operated by signals from the
integrated ECS controller.
Refer to DM 12-B-21-50-01-00A-040A-A for details of the VCCS.
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-60-00-00A-040A-A TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The optional Vapour-Cycle Cooling System (VCCS) decreases the temperature of the air in the flight and
passenger compartments. It is automatically operated by signals from the integrated ECS controller.
The VCCS has these components:
− A compressor/condenser assembly
2 Component Description
2.1.2 Compressor
The compressor is a constant-displacement swashplate type installed in an aluminum case. It compresses the
refrigerant gas to a high pressure and temperature and sends it to the condenser coil assembly.
2.1.4.1 Container
The container is the refrigerant reservoir for the system. It is steel and has a volume of 35 in³ (574 cm³). It has a
sight glass and coated glass-fiber filters that absorb the water from the refrigerant liquid. When the system is on
and the pressure is low bubbles will show in the sight glass.
2.2.1 Blower
The blower makes air from the passenger compartment flow through the coil. It has an electric motor that operates
an aluminum centrifugal fan.
2.2.2 Coil
The coil is a copper coil with aluminum fins. It decreases the temperature of the air in the passenger compartment.
It also removes moisture from the air by condensation.
If the pressure in the condenser coil assemblies is less than 27 psi (1,9 bar) the bypass valves in the expansion
valves open and let the refrigerant go through the condenser coil assemblies at a pressure that is sufficient to make
sure the gas does not freeze. When the bypass valves open the pressure at the receiver/dryer assembly
decreases. If the pressure decreases to 25 ± 5 psi (1,7 ± 0,3 bar) the binary pressure switch operates and
disconnects the 28 VDC supply to the power control relay to stop the electric motor in the compressor/condenser
assembly. When the pressure in the receiver/dryer assembly increases to 40 psi (2,8 bar) the binary pressure
switch operates and supplies 28 VDC to the power control relay to start the electric motor in the compressor/
condenser assembly.
The condenser coil assemblies absorb the heat from the passenger compartment air that the blowers pull through
them. The refrigerant gas becomes warm and goes to the compressor. The air from the passenger compartment
cools as it goes through the condenser coil assemblies and moisture from the air condenses on the condenser coil
assemblies. The moisture flows down the pipes into the water tank. When the flight and passenger compartments
are pressurized the valve in the water tank stays closed and moisture collects in the water tank. When the aircraft
is de-pressurized the valve opens and lets the moisture drain overboard.
COMPRESSOR\CONDENSER ASSEMBLY
DUCT
CONDENSER
FAN
AMBIENT
AIR FLOW
AIR
OVERBOARD M
SERVICE
PORTS
BELT
RECEIVER/
DRYER
COMPRESSOR
FILTERS SERVICE BINARY
VALVE PRESSURE
SWITCH
WATER TANK
AIR
FLOW
AIR OVERBOARD
FLOW DRAIN
AIR
FLOW
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
(REF. 21-20-00)
21131
SERVICING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-50-01-00A-903A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A BAGGAGE AREA EQUIPMENT - REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Service kit R134A Part 990.00.09.213 As
required
Service station Part 990.00.09.216 As
required
Nitrogen supply (200 psi (13,79 Part Local supply As
bar)) required
Halogen leak detector Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Leak detector spray Part P06-004 As
required
Adhesive Part P08-017 As
required
Armaflex band Part P09-013 As
required
Compressor oil (Emkarate RL Part P10-021 As
100H) required
R134A refrigerant Part P10-010 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This document gives the procedure to service the vapour cooling system, which includes these tasks:
WARNING
COVER ALL AREAS OF YOUR SKIN AND WEAR PROTECTIVE GOGGLES WHEN YOU
DISCONNECT THE PIPES FROM THE UNIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools AMM 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Preparation
2.1.1 Open the cargo door.
2.1.2 Open the access panel 31 AB.
2.1.3 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these
circuit breakers:
− FLOOD FAN (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− VENTS FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.4 Remove the screws Figure 1 [5] and the outlet cover Figure 1 [4] from the aircraft.
2.1.5 Remove the carpet, if installed, from the baggage compartment floor, refer to AMM 12-
B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A.
2.1.6 Remove the access panels 22 PZ, 22 SZ and 22 TZ, refer to AMM 12-
B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A.
2.1.7 Remove the dust caps Figure 1 [1] from the suction pressure connection Figure 1 [2] and
discharge pressure connection Figure 1 [3].
2.1.8 Make sure the valve is closed and connect the blue hose quick connector of the Service
station (Pt.No. 990.00.09.216) to the suction pressure connection Figure 1 [2].
2.1.9 Make sure the valve is closed and connect the red hose quick connector of the Service
station (Pt.No. 990.00.09.216) to the discharge pressure connection Figure 1 [3].
2.1.10 If necessary evacuate the service station hoses, then open the quick connector valves.
2.2 Recovery of the Refrigerant
2.2.1 Drain the collected compressor oil from the drain-tank of the service station.
2.2.2 Set the service station to refrigerant recovery.
2.2.3 When the suction and discharge pressures are zero, stop the recovery procedure.
Note
2.2.4 Drain the collected compressor oil from the drain-tank of the service station. Make a note of
the quantity of oil drained from the aircraft system.
2.3 Leak Test
2.3.1
CAUTION
2.3.9 Remove the Leak detector spray (Pt.No. P06-004) from the connections with a Cleaning
cloth (Pt.No. P02-003).
2.3.10 Use the Halogen leak detector (Pt.No. Local supply) around all of the connections in the
vapour-cycle cooling system. Make sure there are no leaks.
Note
The halogen leak detector is very sensitive. Before you do the leak test make sure there are
no refrigerant fumes in the area.
2.3.11 Make sure the pressure given in Step 2.3.6 has not decreased.
2.3.12 If there are leaks do Step 2.3.8.
2.3.13 Release the nitrogen pressure from the vapour-cycle cooling system.
2.3.14 Disconnect the nitrogen hose from the service station blue hose.
2.3.15 Wind Armaflex band (Pt.No. P09-013) on the uncovered areas of the suction pressure hoses
and tubes.
2.4 Evacuation
2.4.1 Do the leak test procedure.
2.4.2 On the service station make sure that the vacuum pump oil level is correct.
2.4.3 Set the service station operate to evacuation.
2.4.4 After 10 to 15 minutes, make sure the vacuum pressure shown on the blue gage is between
25 and 27 in Hg.
2.4.5 Let the vacuum pump operate for a minimum of 30 minutes.
2.4.6 On the refrigerant charging/recovery rig set the vacuum pump to off.
2.5 Flush
2.5.1 Do the evacuation procedure.
2.5.2 On the service station:
− Set the heater to on
− Let the refrigerant pressure become between 101 and 130 psi (7 and 9 bar).
2.5.3 Set the service station to refrigerant fill and charge the vapour-cycle cooling system with 21
oz (600 g) of R134A refrigerant (Pt.No. P10-010).
2.5.4 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− FLOOD FAN (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− VENTS FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.5.5 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.5.6 Set the ECS cockpit and cabin temperatures to full cold on the Multi Function Display (MFD)
Environment window and let the vapour-cycle cooling system operate for 10 minutes.
Note
If the suction pressure is less than 25 ± 5 psi (1,7 ± 0,3 bar) the compressor motor will not
operate.
Note
After a leak test the vapour-cycle cooling system may not operate. If the vapour-cycle
cooling system does not operate, carefully and lightly hit the binary high pressure switch
installed on the dryer receiver.
If the compressor oil cannot be automatically filled with the service station, do Step 2.6.2
before Step 2.6.1.
Note
If the suction pressure in the vapour-cycle cooling system is less than 25 ± 5 psi (1,7 ± 0,3
bar) the compressor motor will not operate.
2.6.9 Do the adjustment of the vapour-cycle cooling system, refer to AMM 12-
B-21-50-01-00A-903A-A.
3 1
B
4 5
C
21143
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Suction and Discharge Pressures.......................................................................... 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-50-01-00A-902A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM - SERVICING
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A BAGGAGE AREA EQUIPMENT - REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Service kit R134A Part 990.00.09.213 As
required
Service station Part 990.00.09.216 As
required
Digital thermometer Part Local supply As
required
Dynamometer (2.5 - 2.75 lbf (11 Part Local supply As
- 12 N)) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Evaporator inlet screen CSN 21500003 As
required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The operational test of the vapour-cycle cooling system is given in the powerplant adjustment/test (refer to
DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
This data module gives the procedure to do:
− A functional test of the vapour-cycle cooling system
− An adjustment of the vapour-cycle cooling system
− An adjustment of the compressor drive belt
2 Functional Test of the Vapour-Cycle Cooling System
2.1
WARNING
WARNING
COVER ALL AREAS OF YOUR SKIN AND WEAR PROTECTIVE GOGGLES WHEN YOU
DISCONNECT THE PIPES FROM THE UNIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
Top identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Preparation
2.1.1 Open the cargo door.
2.1.2 Open the access panel 31 AB.
2.1.3 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on
these circuit breakers:
− FLOOD FAN (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− VENTS FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.4
CAUTION
On the service station (Service station (Pt.No. 990.00.09.216)) make sure that all the valves
are closed.
2.1.5 Remove the dust caps (Figure 1 [2]) from the suction pressure connection (Figure 1 [3]) and
discharge valve pressure connection (Figure 1 [14]).
2.1.6 Make sure the valve is closed and connect the blue hose quick connector of the service
station to the suction pressure connection (Figure 1 [3]).
2.1.7 Make sure the valve is closed and connect the red hose quick connector of the service
station to the discharge pressure connection (Figure 1 [14]).
Note
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Set the VENT FANS switch to AUTO.
2.2.2 Set the FLOOD FANS switch to AUTO.
2.2.3 Set the ECS cockpit and cabin temperatures to full cold on the Multi Function Display (MFD)
Environment window.
2.2.4 Let the vapour-cycle cooling system operate for 15 minutes.
2.2.5 Refer to Table 6, on the service station make sure that the suction and discharge pressures
are correct:
Note
Better cooling will result if the lower suction pressure values are used.
2.2.5.1 If the suction and discharge pressures are less than the limit, do a leak test of
the vapour-cycle cooling system (refer to DM 12-B-21-50-01-00A-902A-A).
2.2.5.2 If the suction pressure is less than the limit and the discharge pressure is more
than the limit, do the adjustment of the vapour-cycle cooling system.
2.2.5.3 If the suction pressure is more than the limit and discharge pressure is less than
the limit, do the adjustment of the vapour-cycle cooling system.
2.2.6 Use the thermometer (Digital thermometer (Pt.No. Local supply)) to measure the evaporator
inlet temperature.
2.2.7 Use the digital thermometer to measure the evaporator outlet temperature.
2.2.8 Make sure that the difference between the temperatures measured in Step 2.2.6 and
Step 2.2.7 is 8°C or more.
Note
With increased humidity or with ambient temperature less than 15°C the cooling effect will be
less.
2.2.9 If the difference between the temperatures noted in Step 2.2.6 and Step 2.2.7 steps is less
than 9°C do the adjustment of the vapour-cycle cooling system.
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.3.2 Open and install safety clips on these circuit breakers:
− FLOOD FAN (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− VENTS FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3.3 Close the quick connector valves.
2.3.4 Disconnect the red hose quick connector of the service station from the discharge pressure
connection (Figure 1 [14]).
2.3.5 Disconnect the blue hose quick connector of the service station from the suction pressure
connection (Figure 1 [3]).
2.3.6 Install the dust caps (Figure 1 [2]) on the suction pressure connection (Figure 1 [3]) and
discharge pressure connection (Figure 1 [14]).
2.3.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.3.8 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− FLOOD FAN (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− VENTS FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3.9 Close the access panel 31 AB.
2.3.10 Close the cargo door.
3 Adjustment of the Vapour-Cycle Cooling System
3.1
WARNING
WARNING
COVER ALL AREAS OF YOUR SKIN AND WEAR PROTECTIVE GOGGLES WHEN YOU
DISCONNECT THE PIPES FROM THE UNIONS.
Preparation
3.1.1 Open the cargo door.
3.1.2 Open the access panel 31 AB.
3.1.3 Open and install safety clips on these circuit breakers:
− FLOOD FAN (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− VENTS FANS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
3.1.4 Remove the screws (Figure 1 [21]) and outlet duct cover (Figure 1 [19]) from the duct.
3.1.5 Remove the carpet, if installed, from the baggage compartment floor (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-23-01-00A-920A-A).
3.1.6 Remove the access panels 22 PZ, 22 SZ and 22 TZ (refer to DM 12-B-25-23-01-00A-920A-
A).
3.1.7 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [25]) then disconnect the water drain hose (Figure 1 [24]) from
the outlet duct assembly (Figure 1 [17]).
3.1.8 Loosen the clamps (Figure 1 [15]) then disconnect the two air hoses (Figure 1 [16]) from the
headliner ducts (Figure 1 [18]).
3.1.9 Loosen the clamps (Figure 1 [20]) and remove the outlet duct assembly (Figure 1 [17]) from
the aircraft.
3.1.10 Remove the inlet screens (Figure 1 [23]) from the evaporators (Figure 1 [22]).
3.1.11 Examine the inlet screens (Figure 1 [23]) and replace them if they are dirty or damaged.
3.1.12 Install the inlet screens (Figure 1 [23]) on the evaporators (Figure 1 [22]).
3.1.13 Make sure all the valves on the refrigerant charging/recovery rig are closed.
3.1.14
CAUTION
Remove the dust caps (Figure 1 [2]) from the suction pressure connection (Figure 1 [3]) and
discharge valve pressure connection (Figure 1 [14]).
3.1.15 Make sure the valve is closed and connect the blue hose quick connector of the service
station to the suction pressure connection (Figure 1 [3]).
3.1.16 Make sure the valve is closed and connect the red hose quick connector of the service
station to the discharge pressure connection (Figure 1 [14]).
3.1.17 Open the quick connector valves.
3.1.18 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
Note
3.2 Procedure
3.2.1 Set the VENT FANS switch to AUTO.
3.2.2 Set the FLOOD FANS switch to AUTO.
3.2.3 Set the ECS cockpit and cabin temperatures to full cold on the Multi Function Display (MFD)
Environment window.
3.2.4 Let the vapour-cycle cooling system operate for 15 minutes.
3.2.5 Use the digital thermometer to measure the temperatures at each evaporator outlet and inlet.
3.2.6 On the service station, make a note of the suction pressure and the discharge pressure.
3.2.7 Make sure that the difference between the temperatures of the evaporator outlets is less
than 2°C, and that the outlet temperatures are minimum 8°C lower than the inlet
temperatures.
3.2.8 If the temperature at an evaporator outlet is not in limits, turn the screw of the related
expansion valve in steps of between 1/8 to 1/2 of a turn. Let the temperature become stable
after each adjustment.
Note
The expansion valve adjustment is very sensitive. Turn the screw clockwise to increase the
suction pressure and decrease the discharge pressure. Turn the screw counterclockwise to
decrease the suction pressure and increase the discharge pressure.
4.2.1 Make sure the drive pulley (Figure 1 [11]) is aligned with the pulley (Figure 1 [7]) on the
compressor/condenser (Figure 1 [8]).
4.2.2 If necessary, adjust the drive pulley (Figure 1 [11]) as follows:
4.2.2.1 Turn the pulley (Figure 1 [11]) until you get access to the pulley set screws
(Figure 1 [12]).
4.2.2.2 Loosen the pulley set screws (Figure 1 [12]) then move the pulley
(Figure 1 [11]) to the correct position.
4.2.2.3 Tighten the pulley set screws (Figure 1 [12]).
4.2.3 Use the dynamometer (Dynamometer (2.5 - 2.75 lbf (11 - 12 N)) (Pt.No. Local supply)) and
apply a force of between 1.5 and 1.75 lbs (6,7 and 7,8 N) to the top of the drive belt
(Figure 1 [6]) half way between the pulleys (Figure 1 [7]) and (Figure 1 [11]). Make sure the
drive belt moves 0.1 in (2,5 mm).
4.2.4
CAUTION
DO NOT SET THE TENSION ON THE DRIVE BELT TO MORE THAN THE LIMIT OR
DAMAGE TO THE DRIVE BELT OR MOTOR CAN OCCUR.
To increase the tension, loosen the bolt (Figure 1 [5]) and bolts (Figure 1 [4]).
If necessary, adjust the tension of the drive belt (Figure 1 [6]) as follows:
Set the drive belt (Figure 1 [6]) to the correct tension and tighten the bolts (Figure 1 [5]) and
(Figure 1 [4]).
4.3 Close Up
4.3.1 Install the belt guard (Figure 1 [10]) on the compressor/condenser (Figure 1 [8]) with the four
screws (Figure 1 [9]). Safety the four screws (Figure 1 [9]) with lockwire
(Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007)).
4.3.2 Tighten the two bolts (Figure 1 [13]) on the compressor/condenser (Figure 1 [8]).
4.3.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
4.3.4 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
4.3.5 Close the access panel 31 AB.
4.3.6 Do the operational test of the temperature conditioning system (refer to DM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
C 3
A 1
14
12
11
13
10
B
9
4
5
6
4
7
B
21144
D
E
21
E
15
16
E 17 18
20
F
C
19
25 D
24
F
22
23
E
21146
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-50-01-00A-902A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM - SERVICING
12-B-21-50-01-00A-903A-A VAPOUR CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive Part P08-017 As
required
Koroseal binding Part P09-004 As
required
Armaflex band Part P09-013 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
required
Compressor oil (Emkarate RL Part P10-021 As
100H) required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
COVER ALL AREAS OF YOUR SKIN AND WEAR PROTECTIVE GOGGLES WHEN YOU
DISCONNECT THE PIPES FROM THE UNIONS.
CAUTION
BE CAREFUL NOT TO CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE PRESSURE BULKHEAD WHEN YOU REMOVE
AND INSTALL THE COMPRESSOR/CONDENSER UNIT.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
ON THE REFRIGERANT CHARGING/RECOVERY RIG MAKE SURE THAT THE PRESSURE AND
SUCTION GAGES SHOW ZERO PRESSURE BEFORE YOU DISCONNECT THE PIPES.
Disconnect the hose Figure 1 [17] from the adaptor Figure 1 [16].
1.13 Remove the adaptor Figure 1 [16] from the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24].
1.14 Disconnect the pipe Figure 1 [19] from the union Figure 1 [18].
1.15 Disconnect the charging/recovery rig hoses from the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24].
1.16 Remove the four bolts Figure 1 [21] and washers Figure 1 [22] from the compressor/condenser unit
Figure 1 [24].
1.17 Carefully remove the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24] from the support assembly and from
the aircraft.
1.18 Install blanking caps on all pipes and on the openings of the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24].
2 Installation
2.1
CAUTION
REMOVE ALL THE BLANKING CAPS ONLY IMMEDIATELY BEFORE YOU CONNECT THE PIPES.
CAUTION
DO NOT APPLY THE ADHESIVE (MATERIAL NO. P08-017) TO THE FLARED SURFACES OF THE
UNIONS AND PIPES.
Carefully put the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24] on the support assembly.
2.2 Attach the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24] to the support assembly with the bolts
Figure 1 [21] and washers Figure 1 [22].
2.3 Carefully apply a thin layer of Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-017) to the threads of the union Figure 1 [18],
adaptor Figure 1 [16], and pipes Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [19].
2.4 Apply a thin layer of Compressor oil (Emkarate RL 100H) (Pt.No. P10-021) to the flared surfaces of
the union Figure 1 [18], adaptor Figure 1 [16], and pipes Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [19].
2.5 Install the adaptor Figure 1 [16] on the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24].
2.6 Connect the hose Figure 1 [17] to the adapter Figure 1 [16], and the pipe Figure 1 [19] to the union
Figure 1 [18].
2.7 Install the washer Figure 1 [12], bonding lead Figure 1 [13], washer Figure 1 [14] and nut Figure 1 [15]
on the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24].
2.8 Install the washer Figure 1 [3], electrical cables Figure 1 [4] and Figure 1 [5], washer Figure 1 [6], lock
washer Figure 1 [7] and nut Figure 1 [8] on the relay Figure 1 [2].
2.9 Connect the connectors Figure 1 [27].
2.10 Put the connector cover Figure 1 [26] over the connectors Figure 1 [27]. Install the Cable
tie (Pt.No. P09-014) Figure 1 [25] on the connector cover.
2.11 Install the hose Figure 1 [11] on the compressor/condenser unit Figure 1 [24] and duct Figure 1 [9].
2.12 Tighten the clamps Figure 1 [11].
2.13 Install the Koroseal binding (Pt.No. P09-004) Figure 1 [20] on the pipes Figure 1 [17] and
Figure 1 [19].
2.14 Do the servicing of the vapour-cycle cooling system, refer to AMM 12-B-21-50-01-00A-902A-A.
2.15 Wind Armaflex band (Pt.No. P09-013) on to the connection of the union Figure 1 [18] and the pipe
Figure 1 [19].
2.16 Install the bulkhead protection net Figure 1 [1] in the aircraft.
2.17 Do the adjustment of the compressor drive belt, refer to AMM 12-B-21-50-01-00A-903A-A.
2.18 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.19 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.20 Close the access panel 31 AB.
2
3
4
5
B
6
7
8
C
A 9
27
26 10
25
24
11
E 12
D
C B 13
14
15
16
17
A
22
21 E
20
18 19
21145
Required Actions
None
INSPECTION/CHECK
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-21-50-01-00A-920A-A COMPRESSOR CONDENSER UNIT - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety Clip (Circuit Breaker Hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
Open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Inspection/Check
1.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
Refer to the manufacturer’s General Operating, Servicing and Maintenance Manual for the
maintenance procedures on the compressor drive motor.
1.15 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− CPRSR (BATTERY & EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.16 Energize the aircraft electrical system (AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.17 Operate the VCCS to check the operation of the compressor drive motor.
1.18 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The temperature control system controls the temperature of the air in the flight compartment and the passenger
compartment.
The temperature control system has these components:
− An Integrated ECS Controller (IEC)
− A temperature control valve
− A flow control valve
− A duct temperature sensor
2 Component Description
3 Operation
The IEC has two modes of operation:
− Normal
− Ground ECS
different, the IEC operates the flow control valve and the temperature control valve to increase or decrease the
amount and the temperature of the bleed-air supply sent to the cabin and the cockpit.
This gives a bleed-air supply through the distribution system to make the temperature correct.
The cockpit and cabin temperatures set on the MFD Environment window can only differ by a maximum of 5 clicks.
After more than 5 clicks movement of one set temperature slider, the other slider moves in the same direction.
If more heating is needed, the IEC automatically activates the cabin auxiliary heater and fan. It also monitors the
underfloor temperature and automatically sets the underfloor heater on or off as necessary.
If more cooling is needed, the IEC automatically activates the the optional Vapour Cycle Cooling System (VCCS)
and the Flood fan.
12-B-216000-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Voltmeter Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The operational test of the Temperature Control System is given in the powerplant adjustment/test (Refer to
DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
This data module gives the procedure to do:
− A functional test of the Temperature Control System
2 Functional Test of the Temperature Control System
2.1
Note
Top identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Preparation
2.1.1 Remove furnishings and equipment as needed and open access panel:
− 43 AR
2.1.2 Open thIs circuit breaker:
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.1.3 Make sure that the:
− ACS BLEED AIR switch is set to AUTO
− ELECTRICAL HEAT/COOL switch is set to AUTO
− VENT FANS switch is set to AUTO
− FLOOD FAN switch is set to AUTO
− air distribution vents are fully open
− air torso outlets are fully open
− air foot levers are fully open
2.1.4 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Make sure that the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window shows invalid data:
− amber dashes for CKPT, CAB and U-FLR temperatures
− amber X for demanded temperature sliders
2.2.2
Note
5 seconds after power on Built In Test (BIT), make sure that the CAS amber ECS FAIL
caution message is off.
2.2.3 Make sure that the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window shows valid data for:
− CKPT and CAB temperatures
− U-FLR temperature (if available)
− demanded temperature sliders
2.2.4 Make sure that the cockpit, cabin and underfloor temperature sensor fans are ON.
2.2.5 Make sure that the underfloor heater fan is ON.
2.2.6 Make sure that the Primary Shut-Off Valve (PSOV) is not energized:
− disconnect electrical connector L086P from the PSOV
− use a voltmeter (Voltmeter (Pt.No. Local supply)) to measure between pins A and B of
connector L086P
− the voltmeter reading is 0V ±1V
− connect electrical connector L086P to the PSOV
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.3.2 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.3.3 Close access panel:
− 43 AR
2.3.4 Install removed equipment and furnishings, as needed.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 IEC – Removal/Installation..................................................................................... 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-60-01-00A-903A-A INTEGRATED ECS CONTROLLER - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this
circuit breaker:
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the passenger compartment center carpets as needed to get access to access panel 12 BZ:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open access panel 12 BZ.
1.4 Disconnect the two electrical connectors from the Integrated ECS Controller (IEC) (Figure 1 [10]).
1.5 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [15]) and four washers (Figure 1 [20]) that hold the IEC
(Figure 1 [10]) on the mount.
1.6 Remove the IEC (Figure 1 [10]).
2 Installation
2.1 Put the IEC (Figure 1 [10]) in position on the mount.
2.2 Install the four screws (Figure 1 [15]) and four washers (Figure 1 [20]) that hold the IEC (Figure 1 [10])
on the mount.
2.3 Connect the two electrical connectors to the IEC (Figure 1 [10]).
2.4 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.5 Do the adjustment/test of the Integrated ECS Controller (refer to DM 12-B-21-60-01-00A-903A-A).
2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.7 Install access panel 12 BZ.
2.8 Install the center carpets:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
15
A
20
15
FRAME 18
20
10
A
FRAME 18
1
A18
25
35
40
102344
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
O-ring CSN 21-40-00-02-065 1
Seal CSN 21-40-00-02-015 2
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Barrier Primer Part P07-016 As
required
Paint Part P07-017 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the left and right upper engine-cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
1.3 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [13]) from the control valve (Figure 1 [12]).
1.4 Remove the clamps (Figure 1 [15]) and (Figure 1 [17]), the pipe (Figure 1 [14]) and seal
(Figure 1 [16]). Discard the seal.
1.5 Remove the clamps (Figure 1 [21]) and (Figure 1 [25]), the pipe (Figure 1 [23]), seal (Figure 1 [22])
and O-ring (Figure 1 [24]). Discard the seal and O-ring.
1.6 Remove the clamp (Figure 1 [20]) from the pipe (Figure 1 [18]).
1.7 Remove sufficient screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers (Figure 1 [2]) from the insulation blanket
(Figure 1 [1]) to get access to the four bolts (Figure 1 [4]).
1.8 Hold the control valve (Figure 1 [12]) and remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [4]) and washers
(Figure 1 [5]).
1.9 Remove the control valve (Figure 1 [12]), seal (Figure 1 [19]) and support assembly (Figure 1 [8]) from
the aircraft. Discard the seal.
1.10 Remove the lockwire from the four bolts (Figure 1 [6]).
1.11 Remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [6]) and washers (Figure 1 [7]), then remove the support
(Figure 1 [8]), insulation plate (Figure 1 [9]), heatshield (Figure 1 [10]) and distance pieces
(Figure 1 [11]) from the control valve (Figure 1 [12]).
2 Installation
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Put the distance pieces (Figure 1 [11]), heatshield (Figure 1 [10]), insulation plate (Figure 1 [9]) and
support (Figure 1 [8]) in position on the control valve (Figure 1 [12]) and install the four washers
(Figure 1 [7]) and bolts (Figure 1 [6]).
2.2 Safety the four bolts (Figure 1 [6]) with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
2.3 Put the control valve (Figure 1 [12]), new seal (Figure 1 [19]) and support assembly (Figure 1 [8])
through the insulation blanket (Figure 1 [1]) and in position on the aircraft.
2.4 Attach the support assembly (Figure 1 [8]) to the structure with the four washers (Figure 1 [5]) and
bolts (Figure 1 [4]).
2.5 Attach the insulation blanket (Figure 1 [1]) to the structure with the screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers
(Figure 1 [2]).
2.6 Install the clamp (Figure 1 [20]) on the pipe (Figure 1 [18]).
2.7 Install the pipe (Figure 1 [23]) with the new Seal (Pt.No. CSN 21400002 015 ) (Figure 1 [22]), new O-
ring (Pt.No. CSN 21400002 065 ) (Figure 1 [24]) and clamps (Figure 1 [21]) and (Figure 1 [25]).
2.8 Install the pipe (Figure 1 [14]) with the new Seal (Pt.No. CSN 21400002 015 ) (Figure 1 [16]), clamps
(Figure 1 [15]) and (Figure 1 [17]).
2.9 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [13]) to the control valve (Figure 1 [12]).
2.10 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.11 Close the left and right upper engine-cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.12 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.13 Do the functional test of the ECS temperature conditioning system (refer to DM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
2
1
A A C
B
B 5
4
13
6
14
7 26
8
12
5 15
4 10 16
11
22
C 20
21 19
18
23
17
24
25
12-B-216002-A-S4080-00003-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CARPET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cap Part Local supply As
required
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the flight compartment carpet (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Remove the panel 11 BZ to get access to the Air Cycle System (ACS) plenum chamber (Figure 1 [4]).
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connection (Figure 1 [9]) from the Flow Control Valve (FCV) (Figure 1 [3]).
1.5 Loosen the hose clamps (Figure 1 [2]) and (Figure 1 [5]) on the plenum Air Cycle System (ACS) outlet
duct (Figure 1 [1]) and remove the plenum ACS outlet duct (Figure 1 [1]).
1.6 Loosen the hose clamp (Figure 1 [8]) on the FCV (Figure 1 [3]).
1.7 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [6]) from the FCV (Figure 1 [3]) and remove the FCV (Figure 1 [3])
from plenum distributor (Figure 1 [7]).
1.8 Put caps (Cap (Pt.No. Local supply)), as necessary, on the open ends of the plenum ACS outlet duct
(Figure 1 [1]), plenum chamber (Figure 1 [4]), plenum distributor (Figure 1 [7]) and the FCV
(Figure 1 [3]).
2 Installation
2.1 Remove the caps (Cap (Pt.No. Local supply)) from FCV (Figure 1 [3]) and the plenum distributor
(Figure 1 [7]).
2.2 Put the FCV (Figure 1 [3]) in position on the plenum distributor (Figure 1 [7]) and loosely install the
hose clamp (Figure 1 [8]).
2.3 Install the two screws (Figure 1 [6]) in the FCV (Figure 1 [3]).
2.4 Tighten the hose clamp (Figure 1 [8]) on the FCV (Figure 1 [3]).
2.5 Remove the caps (Cap (Pt.No. Local supply)) from the plenum ACS outlet duct (Figure 1 [1]) and the
plenum chamber (Figure 1 [4]).
2.6 Install the plenum ACS outlet duct (Figure 1 [1]) on the plenum chamber (Figure 1 [4]) and the FCV
(Figure 1 [3]).
2.7 Connect the electrical connection (Figure 1 [9]) to the Flow Control Valve (FCV) (Figure 1 [3]).
2.8 Remove the safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) and close
these circuit breakers:
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− COND HTR CTL (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.10 Do the functional test of the temperature conditioning system (refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-
A).
2.11 Make sure that there is no signs of the leakage of air from around the plenum.
2.12 Make sure that the temperature in the flight and cabin compartments is correct.
2.13 Install the floor panel 11 BZ.
2.14 Install the flight compartment carpet (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A).
A 1
FRAME 15
FRA 16
FRA 15
5
B
2
FRAME 16
B 155
9
8 6
7
B 12-B-216003-A-S4080-00008-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
ACTUATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
ACTUATOR - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION................................................................................. 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 FCV CW Operating Limits...................................................................................... 3
7 FCV CCW Operating Limits.................................................................................... 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-60-03-00A-920A-A FLOW CONTROL VALVE - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-10-04-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CARPET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903S-A POWER PLANT TEST 18 – ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Ammeter Part Local Supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Loctite 241 Part P08-017 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Remove the Flow Control Valve (FCV) assembly, refer to AMM 12-B-21-60-03-00A-920A-A.
1.2 Remove the two screws Figure 1 [8] and the V-clamp Figure 1 [7] that attach the actuator Figure 1 [9]
to the FCV Figure 1 [6].
1.3 Remove the actuator Figure 1 [9] from the FCV Figure 1 [6].
2 Installation
2.1 Make sure that the FCV Figure 2 [1] is in the closed position.
2.2 Make sure that the actuator cam drive Figure 2 [3] is in the closed position.
2.3 Line up and insert the actuator cam drive Figure 2 [3] into the FCV drive shaft Figure 2 [2].
2.4 Add a small drop of Loctite 241 (Pt.No. P08-017) onto each of the two screws Figure 1 [8].
2.5 Install the V-clamp Figure 1 [7] with the two screws Figure 1 [8] onto the actuator Figure 1 [9] and FCV
Figure 1 [6].
2.6
Note
Care must be taken not to over-tighten the two screws Figure 1 [8], as damage to the V-clamp
Figure 1 [7], and the actuator Figure 1 [9] and FCV Figure 1 [6] mounting flanges can occur.
Install the FCV assembly, refer to AMM 12-B-21-60-03-00A-920A-A, but do not install the plenum Air
Cycle System (ACS) outlet duct Figure 1 [1] at this time.
2.7 Do not install the connector B155P at this time.
FRAME 15
1
5
4
A
B
FRAME 16
FRAME 15
2
3
9 8
VALVE CLOSED
6
VALVE OPEN
B 12-B-216003-A-S4080-00009-A-01-1
FRAME 15
A
C
FRAME 16
FRAME 15
C B
SECTION
C-C A
B
OPEN 3
SECTION
B-B
CLOSED
3
1
NOTE:
THE CAM DRIVE MUST BE IN THE CLOSED POSITION (AS SHOWN)
PRIOR TO THE ACTUATOR BEING INSTALLED.
12-B-216003-A-S4080-00010-A-01-1
FLOW CONTROL
PIN 9 VALVE CONNECTOR
28 VDC
POWER SUPPLY
12-B-216003-A-S4080-00011-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-03-025 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
1.3 Remove the lockwire from the duct temperature sensor (Figure 1 [2]).
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) from the duct temperature sensor (Figure 1 [2]).
1.5 Remove the duct temperature sensor (Figure 1 [2]) and seal (Figure 1 [3]) from the pipe (Figure 1 [4]).
Discard the seal.
2 Installation
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Install a new seal (Seal ) (Figure 1 [3]) and the duct temperature sensor (Figure 1 [2]) on the pipe
(Figure 1 [4]).
2.2 Safety the duct temperature sensor (Figure 1 [2]) with lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007)).
2.3 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) to the duct temperature sensor (Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.6 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
B 2
4
21112
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-21-60-05-00A-920A-A DUCT OVER TEMPERATURE SWITCH - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Temperature Calibrator (100-130 Part 990.00.00.818 As
VAC) required
Temperature Calibrator (200-250 Part 990.00.00.819 As
VAC) required
Special insert Part 513.21.21.002 As
required
100-130 or 200-250 VAC power Part Local supply As
supply required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to do a functional test of the duct overtemperature switch. The
functional test uses a Temperature Calibrator to heat the duct overtemperature switch to its set point. The
set point is seen by the CAS ACS LOW INFLOW caution coming on. Refer to the manufacturer’s User
Manual for instructions on how to operate the Temperature Calibrator.
2 Functional Test of the Duct Overtemperature Switch
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
2.2.1
CAUTION
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A POWER PLANT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Seal CSN 21-40-00-03-035 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
1.3 Remove the lockwire from the overtemperature switch Figure 1 [2].
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] from the overtemperature switch Figure 1 [2].
1.5 Remove the overtemperature switch Figure 1 [2] and seal Figure 1 [3] from the pipe Figure 1 [4].
Discard the seal.
2 Installation
2.1 Install a new Seal Figure 1 [3] and the overtemperature switch Figure 1 [2] on the pipe Figure 1 [4].
2.2 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [1] to the overtemperature switch Figure 1 [2].
2.3 Safety the overtemperature switch Figure 1 [2] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
2.6 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− ECS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.7 Do the functional test of the ECS temperature conditioning system (refer to AMM 12-
B-71-00-00-00A-903A-A).
C
B
3 4
12-B-216005-A-S4080-00012-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 De-energize aircraft electrical power (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Remove the center console left side panel (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Disconnect the temperature sensor electrical connector Z131P from the sensor (Figure 1 [10]).
1.4 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [15]) from the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]).
1.5 Remove the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) in position and install the two nuts (Figure 1 [15]).
2.2 Connect the temperature sensor electrical connector Z131P to the sensor (Figure 1 [10]).
2.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.4 Energize aircraft electrical power (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.5 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window, move the temperature sliders.
2.6 Make sure that on the MFD Environment window the cockpit temperature display shows the ambient
temperature.
2.7 De-energize aircraft electrical power (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.8 Install the center console left side panel (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
A
B
B 25
15
10
20
C
35
45
30
60
40
C
102345
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 De-energize aircraft electrical power (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Remove the center console left side cover (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [25]) from the fan (Figure 1 [20]).
1.4 Disconnect the fan electrical connector B131J.
1.5 Remove the fan from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Connect the fan electrical connector B131J.
2.2 Put the fan (Figure 1 [20]) in position on the duct (Figure 1 [35]) and install the four screws
(Figure 1 [25]).
2.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.4 Energize aircraft electrical power (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.5 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window, move the temperature sliders.
2.6 Make sure that the fan operates and that the airflow is in the correct direction.
2.7 De-energize aircraft electrical power (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.8 Install the center console left side cover (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
A
B
B 25
15
10
20
C
35
45
30
60
40
C
102345
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cooling spray Part Local supply As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Remove the left floor carpet:
− Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Remove the floor panel 12 DZ.
1.4 Disconnect the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) electrical connector Z211P.
1.5 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [15]) from the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) and bracket
(Figure 1 [30]).
1.6 Remove the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) in position on the bracket (Figure 1 [30]) and install the two
nuts (Figure 1 [15]).
2.2 Connect the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) electrical connector Z211P.
2.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.4 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.5 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window, move the demanded temperature sliders to
set the ECS to Ground Mode.
2.6 Test the underfloor temperature sensor:
2.6.1 If the underfloor temperature is more than 5°C, use a cooling spray (Cooling
spray (Pt.No. Local supply)) to cool the underfloor temperature sensor. Make sure that the
underfloor heater comes ON.
2.6.2 If the underfloor temperature is less than 5°C, warm the temperature sensor with your hand.
Make sure that the underfloor heater switches off.
2.7 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
FRAME 22
40 45
65
50
15
FRAME 22
20
70
25
55
30
55 25
60 35
75
10
102347
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Tywrap Part P09-005 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Remove the left floor carpet:
− Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Remove the floor panel 12 DZ.
1.4 Disconnect the fan (Figure 1 [20]) electrical connector B211J.
1.5 Remove and discard the tywrap from the mount (Figure 1 [65]).
1.6 Remove the fan electrical wires from the mount (Figure 1 [65]).
1.7 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [25]) that hold the fan (Figure 1 [20]) on the bracket (Figure 1 [30]).
1.8 Remove the fan (Figure 1 [20]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the fan (Figure 1 [20]) in position on the bracket (Figure 1 [30]) and install the four screws
(Figure 1 [25]).
2.2 Put the fan electrical wires in the mount (Figure 1 [65]) and install a tywrap (Tywrap (Pt.No. P09-005)).
2.3 Connect the fan (Figure 1 [20]) electrical connector B211J.
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.6 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window, move the temperature sliders.
2.7 Make sure that the underfloor temperature sensor fan operates and that the airflow is in the correct
direction.
2.8 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.9 Install the floor panel 12 DZ.
2.10 Install the left floor carpet:
FRAME 22
40 45
65
50
15
FRAME 22
20
70
25
55
30
55 25
60 35
75
10
102347
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Carefully remove the grille that covers the passenger compartment temperature sensor installation
between frame 33 and frame 34.
1.3 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [25]) that hold the bracket (Figure 1 [20]) and temperature sensor
(Figure 1 [10]).
1.4 Lower the bracket (Figure 1 [20]) and temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) from the housing
(Figure 1 [80]).
1.5 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [15]) that hold the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) on the bracket
(Figure 1 [20]).
1.6 Disconnect the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) electrical connector J330.
1.7 Remove the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) in position through the bracket (Figure 1 [20]).
2.2 Install the two nuts (Figure 1 [15]) to hold the temperature sensor on the bracket.
2.3 Connect the temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) electrical connector J330.
2.4 Put the bracket (Figure 1 [20]) and temperature sensor (Figure 1 [10]) in position in the housing
(Figure 1 [80]).
2.5 Install the two screws (Figure 1 [25]) to hold the bracket in the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
2.6 Install the grille in the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
2.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.8 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.9 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window, move the temperature sliders.
2.10 Make sure that the cabin ambient temperature is shown on the MFD Environment window.
2.11 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
B
A
90
85
C 80
60
15
90 B
20
65
25
90
10
70
50 55
C 35
45 30
102346
40
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Carefully remove the grille that covers the passenger compartment temperature sensor installation
between frame 33 and frame 34.
1.3 Remove the screw (Figure 1 [85]) and the washer (Figure 1 [90]) that hold the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
1.4 Carefully lower the housing (Figure 1 [80]) to get access to the fan electrical connector.
1.5 Disconnect the fan (Figure 1 [30]) electrical connector J330.
1.6 Remove the fan electrical wires from the grommet (Figure 1 [55]).
1.7 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [35]) that hold the fan (Figure 1 [30]) on the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
1.8 Remove the fan (Figure 1 [30]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the fan (Figure 1 [30]) in position in the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
2.2 Install the two screws (Figure 1 [35]) to hold the fan in the housing.
2.3 Feed the fan electrical wires through the grommet (Figure 1 [55]).
2.4 Hold the housing (Figure 1 [80]) close to the roof and connect the fan (Figure 1 [30]) electrical
connector J330.
2.5 Put the housing (Figure 1 [80]) in position.
2.6 Install the screw (Figure 1 [85]) and the washer (Figure 1 [90]) to hold the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
2.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.8 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.9 On the Multi Function Display (MFD) Environment window move the cockpit and the cabin
temperature sliders.
2.10 Make sure that the fan operates and gives airflow in the correct direction.
2.11 On the MFD Environment window, make sure that the cabin temperature shows the ambient
temperature.
2.12 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.13 Install the grille in the housing (Figure 1 [80]).
B
A
90
85
C 80
60
15
90 B
20
65
25
90
10
70
50 55
C 35
45 30
102346
40
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The Automatic Flight Control System and the Speed and Attituide Correction System is described in these sub-
systems:
1.1 Autopilot
(Refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A)
The autopilot function in the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) gives automatic flight control in the pitch, roll and yaw
axes. The AFCS function gives flight director guidance signals for display on the pilots Primary Flight Display (PFD)
and the optional copilots PFD.
The AFCS has these components:
− A Flight Control Panel (FCP)
− Dual-channel AFCS software stored on the AIOP cards within the MAU
− A pitch trim adaptor
− A pitch, a roll and a yaw servo-actuator
− A Touch Control Steering (TCS) switch (on each control yoke)
− A Go-Around (GA) switch
− Autopilot Disconnect (A/P DISC) switch (on each control yoke)
AUTOPILOT
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 CAS Messages for Failures.................................................................................... 6
3 CAS Messages for Mis-Trim................................................................................... 7
1 Autopilot Schematic................................................................................................ 8
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-27-15-00-00A-040A-A AILERON TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The AFCS gives automatic flight control in the pitch, roll and yaw axes. The AFCS also gives altitude preselect and
flight director signals for the Primary Flight Display (PFD).
The autopilot has these components:
− A Flight Control Panel (FCP)
− AFCS signal processing within the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU)
− A pitch, a roll and a yaw servo-actuator
− A Touch Control Steering (TCS) switch (on each control wheel)
− A Go-Around (GA) switch
− An Autopilot Disconnect (A/P DISC) switch (on each control wheel)
2 Component Description
− A HDG/TRK (heading/track) selector, a HDG/TRK rotary control and a PUSH SYNC (push to synchronize)
control
− An ALT (altitude) rotary selector
2.6 GA Switch
The GA switch is used to give a pitch-up signal and make the aircraft climb, in a wings-level attitude, to perform a
missed approach maneuver. The GA switch is a pushbutton switch on the left side of the Power Control Lever
(PCL).
3.1 Modes
When a mode is set on the FCP the associated green LED comes on. The autopilot mode caption also shows on
the Primary Flight Display (PFD) Flight Guidance Display. The mode caption is colored white to indicate the mode
is armed, and changes color to green when the mode is active.
3.1.1 HDG/T
This mode makes the aircraft fly to the magnetic heading (or track) shown by the heading bug on the Primary Flight
Display (PFD).
Bank Limit (BL) is available if either heading or track mode is selected. If low bank limit is selected, a magenta arc
is shown on the top of the PFD ADI sphere between +17° and -17° of roll angle. BL is automatically set when
HDG/TRK mode is set and the aircraft altitude is more than 25000 feet.
3.1.2 NAV
This mode makes the aircraft fly to the navigation source set on the selected PFD. When the mode is set it is
shown on the PFD in white to indicate the mode is armed. When the autopilot finds the navigation source the PFD
white caption changes to green to indicate the mode is active. If the navigation source is lost the AFCS reverts to
the basic wings level roll mode.
3.1.3 APR
This mode makes the aircraft fly to the approach ILS, BC or VOR source shown on the PFD. The mode caption is
shown on the PFD.
3.1.4 YD
The yaw damping mode comes on automatically when the AP mode is selected or set to on when the YD
pushbutton is pushed.
The yaw damping gives turn coordination, yaw damping and rudder trim functions.
3.1.5 AP
The AP pushbutton engages the autopilot mode. The autopilot controls the pitch and roll servo-actuators and the
horizontal stabilizer actuator to keep the aircraft attitude to the FD mode that is active. If no modes are set the
autopilot activates the basic roll and pitch hold modes. A green AP caption on the PFD shows that the autopilot is
engaged.
3.1.6 ALT
This mode keeps the aircraft at the altitude at which the mode was engaged. The MAU compares the set altitude
data and the actual altitude, any difference causes a change in aircraft pitch.
3.1.7 SPD
This mode makes the aircraft stay at the set airspeed. The MAU puts the airspeed signal from the ADAHRS into a
memory. The MAU compares the airspeed data and the actual airspeed, any difference causes a change in aircraft
pitch.
3.1.8 FD
This activates the flight director mode. On the PFD the command bars come on.
3.1.9 GA
When the GA switch is pushed the MAU gives a signal to the pitch servo-actuator to make a 9° aircraft nose-up
attitude and wings level.
3.1.10 L/R
The Left/Right pushbutton selects the side that the autopilot is coupled to (left side - pilot, right side - copilot). The
appropriate arrowhead LED and a green arrow on the PFD come on to show which side is active.
3.1.11 VNAV
The VNAV pushbutton engages or disengages various vertical navigation modes (if this option is activated). The
vertical navigation mode depends upon how the Flight Management System (FMS) is set when the VNAV
pushbutton is pushed. The green LED above the VNAV pushbutton comes on to show when a vertical navigation
mode is engaged.
If the MAU detects a failure in the autopilot or trim functions, or a mis-trim condition:
− for failures which cause the autopilot to disengage:
● On the FCP the AP caption goes off
● On the PFD the red AP caption flashes continuously
● The autopilot disconnect warning tone is heard in the flight compartment loudspeakers and the headsets
● The CAS shows the appropriate message (Table 2)
Effectivity: ALL
FD 1 (R ) CAN BUS B
A/P SERVO ENABLE AP CMD CLUTCH DRIVE
SERVO ENABLE
YAW TRIM DRIVE AP MONITORS
YAW TRIM
YAW TRIM LH/RH AUTO YAW TRIM
YAW TRIM LH/RH
YD CMD
TRIM YD MONITORS
I/FACE
ALT PITCH TRIM DRIVE PITCH TRIM CAN BUS A
AUTO YAW TRIM ELEVATOR SERVO
AP PITCH UP/DN
CAN BUS B
AP PITCH UP/DN CH B
CLUTCH DRIVE
SERVO ENABLE
(R )
COCKPIT SWITCHES FD 2
AP CMD (R/W)
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
12-A-221000-A-S4080-01010-A-01-1
SYSTEM MFD
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A
2009-06-04 Page 8
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
AUTOPILOT
INSPECTION/CHECK
AUTOPILOT - INSPECTION/CHECK......................................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Loctite Part P08-017 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to do a check of the torque of the clutches in the actuator mounts of
the pitch, roll and yaw actuators and, if necessary, adjust the clutches.
2 Clutch Torque Check and Adjustment
2.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
For the pitch actuator mount and the yaw actuator mount open the access panel 31 AB.
2.2 For the roll actuator mount, remove the center carpet:
Note
A 30° turn of the adjust nut (Figure 1 [8]) clockwise increases the clutch torque by 8 lbf in
(0,9 Nm). A 30° turn of the adjust nut counterclockwise decreases the clutch torque by 8 lbf
in (0,9 Nm).
2.16.2 Do Step 2.13 thru Step 2.16 again until the clutch torque is in the limits.
2.17 Remove the torque wrench and adaptor (Figure 1 [6]) from the clutch (Figure 1 [2]).
2.18 Remove the six screws (Figure 1 [5]), washers (Figure 1 [4]) and the clutch (Figure 1 [2]) from the
clutch plate (Figure 1 [7]).
2.19 Install the clutch (Figure 1 [2]) in the actuator mount (Figure 1 [3]).
2.20 Apply Loctite (Loctite (Pt.No. P08-017)) to the threads of the six screws (Figure 1 [5]).
2.21 Install the cover (Figure 1 [1]) on the actuator mount (Figure 1 [3]) with the six screws (Figure 1 [5])
and washers (Figure 1 [4]).
2.22 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
A
PITCH
CLUTCH YAW
CLUTCH
ROLL A
CLUTCH
A 1
5
6
2
7 3
12-B-221000-A-S4080-01083-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
AUTOPILOT
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST.......................................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Maintenance Box Part 985.99.99.610 1
Pitot Static Test Set Part Local Supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure for the operational test of the autopilot system
Do an operational test to make sure that the system is serviceable, or when a part of the system is replaced.
Other operational tests are also given as an aid to troubleshooting and maintenance:
− Touch Control Steering (TCS) check
− Trim Sense check
2 Operational Test
2.1 Do the Initial Power On check (Step 3).
2.2 Do the Engage/Disengage check (Step 4).
2.3 Do the Polarity check (Step 6).
2.4 Do the Close Up procedure (Step 1).
3 Initial Power On Check
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE AUTOPILOT. MAKE SURE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS ARE
CLEAR AND ALL RIGGING PINS ARE REMOVED. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO
EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
Note
The autopilot can take four minutes to complete the self-test procedure and remove the CAS YD Fail
and A/P Fail advisory messages.
3.8 If installed, remove the metal targets from the left and right main landing gear WOW switches.
WARNING
MAKE SURE THAT THE GEAR HANDLE IS IN THE DOWN POSITION. THE GEAR WILL RETRACT
IF THE HANDLE IS MOVED TO UP.
4.53 On the forward center console, set the TRIM INTERRUPT switch to NORM.
4.54 On the FCP, press the AP pushbutton.
4.55 Make sure that:
− the LED above the AP button is ON
− the LED above the YD button is ON
− the PFD green AP caption is ON
− the flight controls do not move freely
4.56 Open this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
4.57 Make sure that the:
− autopilot servo clutches disengage (the flight controls move freely)
− audio warning ("cavalry charge") is continuous
− the PFD AP caption flashes red and red reverse video
4.58 Press and release the pilot Quick Disconnect button and make sure that:
− the audio warning stops
− the PFD red flashing AP caption goes OFF
− the MFD CAS window shows a cyan AUTOPILOT FAIL message
− the MFD CAS window shows a cyan YAW DAMPER FAIL message
− the LED above the FCP AP button is OFF
− the LED above the FCP YD button is OFF
4.59 Close this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
4.60 On the FCP, press the AP pushbutton.
4.61 Make sure that:
− the MFD CAS AUTOPILOT FAIL and YAW DAMPER FAIL messages are OFF
− the LED above the AP button is ON
− the LED above the YD button is ON
− the PFD green AP caption is ON
− the flight controls do not move freely
4.62 Open this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
4.63 Make sure that the:
− autopilot servo clutches disengage (the flight controls move freely)
− audio warning ("cavalry charge") is continuous
− the PFD AP caption flashes red and red reverse video
4.64 Press and release the copilot Quick Disconnect button and make sure that:
− the audio warning stops
− the PFD red flashing AP caption goes OFF
6.10 Use the FCP heading rotary control to move the heading 20° left of the actual aircraft heading.
6.11 Make sure that the Flight Director bars follow the heading bug to the left.
6.12 Use the FCP heading rotary control to move the heading 20° right of the actual aircraft heading.
6.13 Make sure that the Flight Director bars follow the heading bug to the right.
6.14 On the FCP, press the HEADING rotary control to center the heading bug.
6.15 Hold the pilot control yoke at the center of the travel in roll.
6.16 Press the FCP AP pushbutton to engage the autopilot.
6.17 Use the FCP heading rotary control to move the heading 5° left of the actual aircraft heading.
6.18 Make sure that the control yoke turns to the left.
6.19 Use the FCP heading rotary control to move the heading 5° right of the actual aircraft heading.
6.20 Make sure that the control yoke turns to the right.
6.21 Disengage the autopilot.
7 Trim Sense Check
7.1 Hold the pilot control yoke approximately at the center of travel in pitch and roll.
7.2 Press the FCP AP pushbutton to engage the autopilot.
7.3 Make sure that:
− the LED above the AP button is ON
− the LED above the YD button is ON
− the PFD green AP caption is ON
− the Maintenance Box (Pt.No. 985.99.99.610)flight controls do not move freely
7.4 Hold the control yoke and gently turn it clockwise with enough force to turn the yoke, but not enough to
override the servo clutch or to backdrive the servo.
7.5 Make sure that after approximately 15 seconds, the CAS AP HOLD LH WING DN caution message
comes ON.
7.6 Release the control yoke and make sure that the CAS caution message goes OFF.
7.7 Do Step 7.4 thru Step 7.6 again, but turn the yoke counter clockwise. Make sure that the CAS caution
message AP HOLD RH WING DN comes ON and goes OFF.
7.8 Hold the control yoke and gently push it forwards with enough force to move the yoke, but not enough
to override the servo clutch or to backdrive the servo.
7.9 Make sure that:
− the PITCH TRIM running indicator (green dot) shows in the lower MFD Trim window
− the pitch trim drives nose UP
− after 10 to 20 seconds the CAS window shows an amber AP HOLD NOSE UP caution message
7.10 Release the control yoke.
7.11 Do Step 7.8 thru Step 7.10 again, but pull the control yoke. Make sure that the pitch trim drives nose
DOWN and the CAS message AP HOLD NOSE DN appears.
7.12 Push on the right rudder pedal with enough force to move the pedal forward, but not enough to
override the servo clutch or to backdrive the servo.
7.13 Make sure that the rudder trim drives counter clockwise and the RUDDER TRIM running indicator (a
green dot) shows on the lower MFD Trim window.
7.14 After approximately 25 seconds make sure that the CAS window shows the YD HOLD NOSE LEFT
caution message.
7.15 Release the rudder pedal.
7.16 Make sure that the YD HOLD NOSE LEFT caution message on the CAS is removed
7.17 Push on the left rudder pedal with enough force to move the pedal forward, but not enough to override
the servo clutch or to backdrive the servo.
7.18 Make sure that the rudder trim drives clockwise and the RUDDER TRIM running indicator (a green
dot) shows on the lower MFD Trim window.
7.19 After approximately 25 seconds make sure that the CAS window shows the YD HOLD NOSE RIGHT
caution message.
7.20 Release the rudder pedal.
7.21 Make sure that the YD HOLD NOSE RIGHT caution message on the CAS is removed.
Required Actions
1 Close Up Procedure
1.1 Slowly adjust the Pitot Static Test Set (Pt.No. Local Supply) static and pitot pressures to ambient.
1.2 Disconnect and remove the Maintenance Box (Pt.No. 985.99.99.610) from the aircraft.
1.3 Set the flaps to 0°.
1.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
1.5 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.6 Close these circuit breakers:
− RAD ALT (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− AIR/GND (STANDBY BUS)
1.7 Disconnect the Pitot Static Test Set (Pt.No. Local Supply) from the left and right pitot heads.
1.8 Install the protective covers to the left and right pitot heads.
PITCH ACTUATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
1.2 Open the access panel 31AB.
1.3 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) from the pitch actuator.
1.4 Cut and remove the lockwire from the bolts (Figure 1 [2]).
1.5 Hold the pitch actuator (Figure 1 [4]). Remove the two bolts (Figure 1 [2]) and washers (Figure 1 [3])
then remove the pitch actuator from the mount (Figure 1 [5]).
2 Installation
2.1 Make sure that the damping gasket is installed and is not damaged. If required, use the
manufacturer's instructions to replace the damping gasket.
2.2 Put the pitch actuator (Figure 1 [4]) in position on the mount (Figure 1 [5]) and install the two washers
(Figure 1 [3]) and bolts (Figure 1 [2]).
2.3 Torque the two bolts (Figure 1 [2]) to 36 to 40 lbf in. (4,1 to 4,5 Nm).
2.4 Use lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-022)) to safety the bolts (Figure 1 [2]).
2.5 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) to the pitch actuator.
2.6 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
2.7 Do the operational test of the autopilot system (refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.9 Close the access panel 31AB.
FRAME 39
FRAME 38
B
A
B 3
2 4
1
3
12-B-221002-A-S4080-01080-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
ROLL ACTUATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
1.2 Remove the center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open the access panel 12EZ.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) from the roll actuator (Figure 1 [5]).
1.5 Cut and remove the lockwire from the bolts (Figure 1 [1]).
1.6 Hold the roll actuator (Figure 1 [5]). Remove the two bolts (Figure 1 [1]) and washers (Figure 1 [2])
then remove the roll actuator from the mount (Figure 1 [3]).
2 Installation
2.1 Make sure that the damping gasket is installed and is not damaged. If required, use the
manufacturer's instructions to replace the damping gasket.
2.2
Note
If a new actuator is to be installed, remove the two anchor nuts from the removed actuator and install
them on the new actuator.
Put the roll actuator (Figure 1 [5]) in position on the mount (Figure 1 [3]) and install the two washers
(Figure 1 [2]) and bolts (Figure 1 [1]).
2.3 Torque the bolts (Figure 1 [1]) to 36 to 40 lbf in. (4,1 to 4,5 Nm).
2.4 Use the lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-022)) to safety the bolts (Figure 1 [1]).
2.5 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) to the actuator.
2.6 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.7 Do the operational test of the autopilot system (refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.9 Close the access panel 12EZ.
2.10 Install the center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
FRAME 24
A
FRAME 23
B
1
2
12-B-221003-A-S4080-01081-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
YAW ACTUATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
1.2 Open the access panel 31AB.
1.3 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) from the actuator.
1.4 Cut and remove the lockwire from the bolts (Figure 1 [4]).
1.5 Hold the yaw actuator (Figure 1 [2]). Remove the two bolts (Figure 1 [4]) and washers (Figure 1 [3])
then remove the yaw actuator from the mount (Figure 1 [5]).
2 Installation
2.1 Make sure that the damping gasket is installed and is not damaged. If required, use the
manufacturer's instructions to replace the damping gasket.
2.2 Put the yaw actuator (Figure 1 [2]) in position on the mount (Figure 1 [5]) and install the two washers
(Figure 1 [3]) and bolts (Figure 1 [4]).
2.3 Torque the bolts (Figure 1 [2]) to 36 to 40 lbf in. (4,1 to 4,5 Nm).
2.4 Use lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-022)) to safety the bolts (Figure 1 [4]).
2.5 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) to the actuator.
2.6 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.7 Do the operational test of the autopilot system (refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.9 Close the access panel 31AB.
FRAME 39
FRAME 38
A B
3 4
3 4
12-B-221004-A-S4080-01082-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Hexagonal wrench Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− FLT CONT CH A (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− FLT CONT CH B (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− INST LIGHTS PILOT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Use a hexagonal wrench to undo the screw (Figure 1 [2]) on the Flight Control Panel (FCP)
(Figure 1 [3].
1.3 Carefully remove the FCP (Figure 1 [3] from the mount (Figure 1 [1]).
2 Installation
2.1 Install the FCP (Figure 1 [3]) in the mount (Figure 1 [1]) then tighten the screw (Figure 1 [2]) with a
hexagonal wrench.
2.2 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− FLT CONT CH A (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− FLT CONT CH B (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− INST LIGHTS PILOT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.4 Do the operational test of the autopilot system (Refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A).
12-B-221005-A-S4080-01084-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
TRIM ADAPTOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− PITCH TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− TRIM CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open the access panel 12 EZ.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) from the trim adapter (Figure 1 [1]).
1.5 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [2]).
1.6 Remove the trim adapter (Figure 1 [1]) from the mount.
2 Installation
2.1 Install the trim adapter (Figure 1 [1]) on the mount with the four screws (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) to the trim adapter (Figure 1 [1]).
2.3 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− PITCH TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− TRIM CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.4 Do the operational test of the autopilot system (refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.5 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.6 Close the access panel 12 EZ.
2.7 Install the center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
2
3
12-B-221007-A-S4080-01085-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-27-50-00-00A-040A-A FLAPS - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The speed and attitude correction system gives a warning when the aircraft gets near the stall-speed and
automatically corrects the aircraft attitude when it is near a stall.
The system changes automatically to operate in ice mode when the inertial separator is open at the same time the
propeller deicing system is operating.
The system has these components:
− A stick pusher computer
− A stick pusher servo/capstan
− A stick shaker actuator
− Two Angle-Of-Attack (AOA) transmitters
− A torque transducer
− A PUSHER INTR switch on each control wheel
− A PUSHER test switch
− A Power Control Lever (PCL) switch
The system gives outputs to the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) dual channel Generic Input/Output (GIO) modules.
The MAU gives the signals to these systems:
− The autopilot system, refer to AMM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A
− The audio integrating system, refer to AMM 12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A
2 Component Description
The stick pusher servo is installed on a capstan mount which has a base, a capstan and a mechanical slip clutch.
The clutch operates at a control force of 70 to 90 lbf (31,8 to 40,8 kgf). A cable installed on the capstan connects to
the elevator control cable. The slip clutch lets the pilot override the stick pusher servo if incorrect operation occurs.
The slip clutch operates if the torque given to the capstan from the elevator control cable is more than the slip
clutch limit.
The stick pusher servo is controlled by the two independent channels of the stick pusher computer. If both
channels send a push command, the electrical clutch is engaged and the servo is activated. This results in a nose
down movement on the pitch controls. If only the left hand stick pusher computer sends a push command, it has no
effect on the system. If only the right hand stick pusher computer sends a push command, the electrical clutch of
the push servo engages and makes the movement of the control column heavy.
In case the stick pusher servo detects a discrepancy in the commands between the left hand and right hand stick
pusher computer, a PUSHER caution is indicated after 3.5 seconds.
3.1 On Ground
When the electrical system is energized, the left and right WOW relays energize and connect a ground to channel
1 and channel 2 of the stick pusher computer. This disables the stick shaker actuator, the stick pusher servo and
the stall warning tone during normal operation. They are enabled for the system test.
3.2 In Flight
The stick shaker and aural stall warning tone circuits are enabled immediately after take-off. The stick pusher circuit
is enabled five seconds after take-off.
When the PCL is set to IDLE a signal is given to the stick pusher computer to disable monitoring of the engine
torque and engine running signals. This prevents the amber PUSHER message on the CAS display from coming
on during a descent. The stick pusher and stick shaker operate as normal during this condition.
When the data supplied to the stick pusher computer from the left and right AOA transmitters shows the aircraft is
very near the stall angle, channels 1 and 2 of the stick pusher computer send a signal to the stick pusher servo.
The stick pusher servo operates the elevator cable system to move the elevators and make the aircraft pitch go
nose-down. The stick shaker and stall warning tone stay on when the stick pusher servo operates.
The AOA value at which the stick pusher servo operates depends on several factors. These include the flap
position, engine torque and mode of operation (normal or ice). The AOA datums change by 8 degrees between
normal and ice mode operation. This is necessary because of the changes to the wing lift characteristics due to ice
formation.
When the AOA value is less than the set limits or the vertical acceleration is less than 0.5g the stick pusher servo
will stop.
Operation of the stick pusher servo also stops when the PUSHER INTR switch on the pilot’s or co-pilot's control
wheel is pushed and held. The aural stall warning tone and stick shaker actuator stay operational. The PUSHER
caution message on the CAS comes on and an aural gong sounds three seconds after operation of the PUSHER
INTR switch. This is in case of accidental operation of the PUSHER INTR switch. If the PUSHER INTR switch is
released when the aircraft pitch is still out of the set limits, the stick pusher servo will operate immediately.
If a failure of the stick pusher servo or capstan occurs and the elevator system does not move freely, the
mechanical slip clutch operates when the torque given to the capstan from the elevator control cable is more than
the slip-clutch limit.
3.6.1 PUSHER
The amber PUSHER caution message on the CAS display comes on and an aural gong is heard when one of
these conditions occur:
− A failure of the stick pusher computer channel 1 or channel 2
− When one channel is operating in normal mode and the other channel in ice mode
− When the CAS detects ice mode conditions are present (inertial separation system is open with the propeller
deicing system on) but the stick pusher system stays in normal mode operation
− A failure of the stick pusher servo (with 3 seconds delay)
− When the PUSHER INTR switch is pushed (with 3 seconds delay)
− A failure of any of the inputs from the AOA system, flaps, engine power or WOW switches
− The g switch is active for longer than 3 seconds
− When a failure is detected by the system Built-In-Test (BIT)
− When the amber Air/Ground Fail caution message on the CAS display comes on
When the PUSHER switch is pressed and held in, the system goes through this sequence:
− The green PUSHER ICE MODE caption on the MFD ICE PROTECTION window comes on
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning operate for two seconds
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning stop for one second
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning operate for two seconds
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning stop for one second
− The stick pusher, stick shaker and audio stall warning operate for as long as the PUSHER switch is pressed
− The green PUSHER ICE MODE caption on the MFD ICE PROTECTION window goes off when the stick
pusher operates
Note
For aircraft MSN 1001 to 1180 post SB 45-003, and for aircraft MSN 1181 and higher, the audio stall warning is
inhibited on the ground.
During the pre-flight test, the pilot operates the PUSHER INTR switch (when the stick pusher operates) to make
sure the stick pusher function is disabled.
At the end of the sequence, the PUSHER switch is released and the amber PUSHER ICE MODE caption on the
CAS display goes off.
When the PUSHER switch is pressed and held in, the system goes through this sequence:
− The green PUSHER ICE MODE caption on the MFD ICE PROTECTION window comes on
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning operate for two seconds
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning stop for one second
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning operate for two seconds
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning stop for one second
− The stick shaker and audio stall warning operate for as long as the PUSHER switch is pressed
At the end of the sequence, the PUSHER switch is released and the green PUSHER ICE MODE caption on the
MFD ICE PROTECTION window goes off.
AOA AOA
ENGINE POWER PCL IDLE
LH RH
ENGINE
WEIGHT ON RUNNING FLAP WEIGHT ON
WHEEL LH SWITCH POSITION WHEEL RH
60 PSI
ESS BUS
STALL WARN 1
MAU
MAIN BUS
CH B
STALL WARN 2
PUSHER AOA
RH COMP
FAIL
SYSTEM TEST STALL
SWITCH
MAU A/P CO PILOT PFD
DISCONNECT
CH A
AOA
CAS ICE
LH COMP PROTECTION
FAIL "OR" PUSHER
PUSHER (SEE NOTE)
AIR/GND PUSHER ICE
SERVO FAIL MODE
FAIL
PILOT PFD
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 3
6 Stick Pusher Operating Parameters....................................................................... 19
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-12-10-03-00A-902A-A ENGINE OIL - SERVICING
12-B-22-20-02-00A-920A-A AOA TRANSMITTER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-22-20-04-00A-920A-A STICK PUSHER SERVO - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-22-20-06-00A-920A-A STICK PUSHER CAPSTAN - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A ELEVATOR CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
12-B-31-20-21-00A-920A-A FLIGHT TIME COUNTER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-901A-A POWERPLANT - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-76-10-01-00A-903A-A POWER CONTROLS MICROSWITCHES -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Left AOA transmitter calibration Part 513.22.12.055 As
tool required
Right AOA transmitter calibration Part 513.22.12.056 As
tool required
Maintenance Box Part 985.99.99.610 As
required
Pressure calibrator Part 990.00.00.839 As
required
Pitot Static test set Part 990.00.00.206 As
required
Gauge (0 to 150 lbf (0 to 68 kg)) Part 903.70.32.920 As
required
Nylon strap (For the control Part Local supply As
wheel) required
Jumper wire Part Local supply As
required
Laptop with FCWU Utility Part Local supply As
software required
Adaptor Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Paper Part P02-031 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
1.1 Procedures
This data module gives the procedures to do:
− A check of the stick pusher system
− A functional test of the stick pusher system.
− A functional test of the stick pusher servo and capstan.
1.2 Stick Pusher System
Do the check of the stick pusher system to make sure the system is serviceable
Do the functional test of the stick pusher system when:
− A part of the stick pusher system is replaced
− It is necessary to make sure the system is serviceable and calibrated.
The functional test of the stick pusher system includes clearing the memory of the stick pusher
computer at the start of the test. It has been found that this decreases out of tolerance test failures of
the AOA transmitter and stick pusher computer. The Crew Alerting System (CAS) display is monitored
during this procedure to make sure that the applicable captions come on and go off in the correct
sequence.
Table 6 gives the operating parameters for parts of the functional test.
1.3 Stick Pusher Servo and Capstan
Do the functional test of the stick pusher servo and capstan when:
− A servo is replaced
− A capstan is replaced.
1.4 Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting of the system can be done with a torque simulator to give an electrical torque signal
to the system. The torque simulator must not be used to do the check and the functional test of the
stick pusher system.
2 Disconnect the Flight Time Counter
2.1 Remove the left bulkhead, refer to AMM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A.
2.2 Refer to AMM 12-B-31-20-21-00A-920A-A and disconnect wire D30A22N from the Flight Time
Counter negative terminal.
3 Connect the Flight Time Counter
3.1 Connect wire D30A22N to the Flight Time Counter negative terminal, refer to AMM 12-
B-31-20-21-00A-920A-A.
3.2 Install the left bulkhead, refer to AMM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A.
4 Check of the Stick Pusher System
4.1 Job Set Up
4.1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools, refer
to AMM 12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
4.1.2 Remove the protective covers from the AOA transmitters.
4.1.3 Install the Left AOA transmitter calibration tool (Pt.No. 513.22.12.055) Ref. Fig. 1.
4.1.3.1 On the AOA calibration tool Figure 1 [1], loosen the securing knob Figure 1 [7].
4.1.3.2 Put the AOA calibration tool Figure 1 [1] on the left AOA transmitter Figure 1 [6],
with the protractor scale Figure 1 [2] outboard, then slowly lower the AOA
calibration tool onto the wing surface. Tighten the securing knob Figure 1 [7].
4.1.3.3 Slowly turn the AOA transmitter vane Figure 1 [5] up and install the pointer
Figure 1 [3] on the AOA transmitter vane Figure 1 [5].
4.1.3.4 Measure the distance `A' between the AOA calibration tool Figure 1 [1] and the
wing. Make sure the distance `A' is between 0.47 and 0.7 in (12 and 18 mm). If
the distance is not correct, replace or refit the AOA transmitter, refer to AMM
12-B-22-20-02-00A-920A-A.
4.1.3.5 Set the pointer Figure 1 [3] to the zero position. Tighten the pointer securing
knob Figure 1 [4].
4.1.3.6 Do Step 4.1.3.1 thru Step 4.1.3.5 for the Right AOA transmitter calibration
tool (Pt.No. 513.22.12.056).
4.1.4 Open access panel 21 QZ.
4.1.5 Connect the Maintenance Box (Pt.No. 985.99.99.610) to the Maintenance panel.
4.1.6 Open the engine cowlings 42 AT and 43 AR.
4.1.7 On the engine Ref. Fig. 2, disconnect the electrical connector S045P Figure 2 [2] from the oil
pressure switch Figure 2 [1].
4.1.8 Connect a Jumper wire (Pt.No. Local supply) between pins B and C of the connector S045P.
4.1.9 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 8 or higher. Remove the cover from the left pitot head
and connect the pitot line of the Pitot Static test set (Pt.No. 990.00.00.206) to the left pitot
head.
4.1.10 In the flight compartment, open the PROP DE-ICE (LEFT POWER JUNCTION BOX) circuit
breaker.
4.1.11 Disconnect the Flight Time Counter as needed, refer to Para .
4.1.12 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
A
1
2
3
4
6 A
22121
12-B-222000-A-S4080-01042-A-01-1
A
A
1
3
12-B-222000-A-S4080-01041-A-01-1
4.2 Procedure
4.2.1 Set the PCL to MAX.
4.2.2 Set the flaps to 15°.
4.2.3 On the maintenance box, set the A/C - AIR/GND switch to AIR.
4.2.4 Open these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
4.2.5 Close these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
4.2.6
Note
DO NOT OPERATE THE STICK PUSHER ACTAUTOR FOR MORE THAN 5 SECONDS
WHEN IT IS AT THE LIMIT STOP. OPERATION OF THE STICK PUSHER ACTUATOR
FOR LONGER THAN 5 SECONDS WILL CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE STICK PUSHER
ACTUATOR.
Note
Hold the control wheel firmly when the stick pusher engages.
Move the right AOA transmitter vane to the fully up position. Make sure:
− The stick shaker actuator operates
− The audio stall warning comes on
− After 3 seconds, the CAS PUSHER caution message is ON
4.2.27 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane up and make sure that at 40° (-2°/+1°)
(increasing):
− The stick pusher servo operates
− The PUSHER caution message goes OFF when the servo starts to operate.
4.2.28 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position and make sure that at
30° (-2°/+1°) (decreasing):
− The stick pusher servo stops
− The PUSHER caution message comes ON when the servo stops.
4.2.29 Move the right AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position. Make sure:
− The audio stall warning goes off
− The stick shaker actuator stops
4.2.30 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 7 or lower:
4.2.30.1 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 7° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Fast/
Slow indicator on the ADI shows in the center position.
4.2.30.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 17° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Fast/
Slow indicator on the ADI moves towards SLOW.
4.2.30.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to -3° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Fast/
Slow indicator on the ADI moves towards FAST.
4.2.31 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 8 or higher:
4.2.31.1 Open the pitot valve on the pitot static test set and slowly increase pitot
pressure until the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) airspeed indiction shows
100 kts.
4.2.31.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 7° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Dynamic
Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 99 ±3 kts.
4.2.31.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 17° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 106 ±3 kts.
4.2.31.4 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to -3° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 91 ±3 kts.
4.2.32 Set the ICE PROTECTION - INERT SEP switch to CLOSED.
4.2.33 Set the ICE PROTECTION - PROPELLER switch to OFF.
4.2.34 On the MFD, make sure the green PUSHER ICE MODE caption is OFF.
4.2.35 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 7 or lower:
4.2.35.1 Move the left AOA transmitter vane up to 15° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Fast/Slow indicator on the ADI shows in the center position.
4.2.35.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane up to 25° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Fast/Slow indicator on the ADI moves towards SLOW.
4.2.35.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane down to 5° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Fast/Slow indicator on the ADI moves towards FAST.
4.2.36 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 8 or higher:
4.2.36.1 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 15° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 99 ±3 kts.
4.2.36.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 25° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 107 ±3 kts.
4.2.36.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 5° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Dynamic
Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 91 ±3 kts.
4.2.36.4 Slowly release the pitot pressure of the pitot static test set to ambient pressure.
4.2.36.5 Disconnect the pitot static test set from the left pitot head.
4.2.36.6 Install the protective cover on the left pitot head.
4.2.36.7 Make sure that the left and right static ports are clear.
4.3 Close Up
Note
For aircraft MSN 1001 to 1180 post SB 45-003, and for aircraft
MSN 1181 and higher, the audio stall warning is inhibited on
the ground.
Note
When you move the control column in the next steps, make
sure that the control column moves freely. If you feel a
restriction through the control column, investigate and rectify
the cause.
5.1.3.5 Set the pointer Figure 1 [3] to the zero position. Tighten the pointer securing
knob Figure 1 [4].
5.1.3.6 Do Step 5.1.3.1 thru Step 5.1.3.5 for the right AOA calibration tool.
5.1.4 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 8 or higher. Remove the cover from the left pitot head
and connect the pitot line of the Pitot Static test set (Pt.No. 990.00.00.206) to the left pitot
head.
5.1.5 Open access panel 21 QZ.
5.1.6 Connect the Maintenance Box (Pt.No. 985.99.99.610) to the maintenance panel.
5.1.7 Open the engine cowlings 42 AT and 43 AR.
5.1.8 Connect the pressure test-set:
5.1.8.1 Put absorbent Paper (Pt.No. P02-031) on the engine below the elbow connector
Figure 3 [1].
5.1.8.2 Disconnect the torque pressure pipe Figure 3 [2] from the elbow connector
Figure 3 [1].
5.1.8.3 Use an Adaptor (Pt.No. Local supply) Figure 3 [4] to connect the pressure test-
set Figure 3 [3] to the torque pressure pipe Figure 3 [2].
5.1.9 Disconnect the Flight Time Counter as needed, refer to Para .
5.1.10 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
5.1.11 On the audio control panel set the MIC SELECT control to COM 1.
5.2 Normal Mode Procedure
5.2.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE STICK SHAKER AND STICK PUSHER. MAKE
SURE THE CONTROL WHEELS ARE CLEAR. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE
TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS
ARE CLEAR. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
Note
Hold the control wheel in the neutral pitch position during the test of the stick pusher.
5.2.7 Connect a Jumper wire (Pt.No. Local supply) between pins B and C of the oil pressure
switch electrical connector Figure 2 [2].
5.2.8 Set the PCL to MAX.
5.2.9 On the pressure test-set, slowly increase the pressure to 5 psi (0,3 bar).
5.2.10 Open then close these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
5.2.11 On the CAS display make sure that the PUSHER caution message is ON.
5.2.12 Open this circuit breaker:
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
5.2.13 Hold the control wheel in the neutral pitch position. Press and hold the SYSTEM TEST -
STICK PUSHER button. Make sure that:
− On the MFD display, the PUSHER ICE MODE caption comes ON
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on for 2 seconds
− The stick shaker actuator stops and the audio stall warning goes off for 1 second
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on for 2 seconds
− The stick shaker actuator stops and the audio stall warning goes off for 1 second
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo operates and the audio stall warning is on
− On the CAS display the PUSHER caution message goes OFF.
Note
For aircraft MSN 1001 to 1180 post SB 45-003, and for aircraft MSN 1181 and higher, the
audio stall warning is inhibited on the ground.
5.2.14 Release the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator stops
− The stick pusher servo stops
− On the MFD display, the PUSHER ICE MODE caption goes OFF
− On the CAS display, the PUSHER caution message stays OFF.
5.2.15 Close this circuit breaker:
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
5.2.16 Open this circuit breaker:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
5.2.17 Do Step 5.2.13 and Step 5.2.14 again.
5.2.18 Close this circuit breaker:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
5.2.19 On the pressure test-set, slowly decrease the pressure to 0 psi (0 bar).
5.2.20 On the CAS display make sure that after 60 seconds the PUSHER caution message is ON.
5.2.21 Slowly move the PCL rearwards until the PUSHER caution message goes OFF.
5.2.22 Mark the PCL position on the center console.
5.2.23 Set the PCL to the idle detent position.
5.2.24 Mark the PCL position on the center console.
5.2.25 Make sure that the distance between the marks in Step 5.2.22 and Step 5.2.24 is between
0.3 and 0.4 in (8 and 10 mm).
5.2.26 If necessary, do the adjustment of the PCL microswitch, refer to AMM 12-
B-76-10-01-00A-903A-A.
5.2.27 On the pressure test-set, slowly increase the pressure to 5 psi (0,3 bar).
5.2.28 Set the PCL to MAX.
5.2.29 Press and hold the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button on the OCP to start the test
sequence (same as Step 5.2.13).
5.2.30 When the stick pusher servo operates, on the pilot control wheel push the PUSHER INTR
pushbutton. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator does not stop
− The stick pusher servo stops
− On the CAS display, after 3 seconds the PUSHER caution message comes ON.
− The master caution comes ON.
− The control column can be moved freely.
5.2.31 Release the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button and the PUSHER INTR pushbutton.
5.2.32 Press and hold the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button on the OCP to start the test
sequence (same as Step 5.2.13).
5.2.33 When the stick pusher servo operates, on the copilot control wheel push the PUSHER INTR
pushbutton. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator does not stop
− The stick pusher servo stops
− On the CAS display, after 3 seconds the PUSHER caution message comes ON.
− The master caution comes ON.
− The control column can be moved when force is applied.
5.2.34 Release the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button and the PUSHER INTR pushbutton.
5.2.35 On the MFD, make sure that the PUSHER ICE MODE caption is OFF.
5.2.36 On the Maintenance Box, set the A/C - AIR/GND switch to AIR.
5.2.37 Do the AOA transmitter vane input tests with reference to Table 6 that follows. The operating
parameters for each test are given. Do each test as shown in the Steps that follow:
5.2.37.1 Set the pressure test-set to give the Torque Setting for the test in the applicable
table.
5.2.37.2 Simulate the Engine Condition as applicable for the test by connecting or
disconnecting the oil pressure switch (Ref. NOTE on the applicable table).
5.2.37.3 Set the Flaps Setting as shown in the applicable table for the test.
5.2.37.4 Make sure the left and right AOA transmitter vanes are at 0°.
5.2.38 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane:
5.2.38.1 Up and make sure that the stick shaker actuator starts to operate at the Shaker
ON (increasing) position given for the test. At the same time, make sure:
− The audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo does not operate.
5.2.38.2 Down to the pointer zero position and make sure that the stick shaker actuator
stops at the Shaker OFF (decreasing) position given for the test. At the same
time, make sure:
− The audio stall warning goes off.
5.2.39 Slowly move the right AOA transmitter vane:
5.2.39.1 Up and make sure that the stick shaker actuator starts to operate at the Shaker
ON (increasing) position given for the test. At the same time, make sure:
− The audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo does not operate.
5.2.39.2 Down to the pointer zero position and make sure that the stick shaker actuator
stops at the Shaker OFF (decreasing) position given for the test. At the same
time, make sure:
− The audio stall warning goes off.
5.2.40 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to the fully up position. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator operates
− The audio stall warning comes on.
Note
When one AOA transmitter vane is moved into the pusher range, the PUSHER caption
message on the CAS display.
5.2.41
CAUTION
DO NOT OPERATE THE STICK PUSHER ACTUATOR FOR MORE THAN 5 SECONDS
WHEN IT IS AT THE LIMIT STOP.
5.2.43 Move the right AOA transmitter vane to the fully up position. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator operates
− The audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo clutch engages.
Note
Force is necessary to move the control wheel in pitch when the stick pusher servo clutch is
engaged.
5.2.44
CAUTION
DO NOT OPERATE THE STICK PUSHER ACTUATOR FOR MORE THAN 5 SECONDS
WHEN IT IS AT THE LIMIT STOP.
NOTE: 6. Ref. Normal Mode Procedure, Step 5.2.37 thru Step 5.2.45.
NOTE: 7. Use a pressure test-set connected to the torque transducer (Ref. Fig. 3).
NOTE: 8. Disconnect the connector on the oil pressure switch to simulate ‛engine running’ (Ref. Fig. 2).
Connect a jumper wire between pins B and C of the connector.
NOTE: 9. Connect the connector on the oil pressure switch to simulate ‛engine not running’ (Ref. Fig. 2).
NOTE: 10. Reset the AOA transmitter if the shaker/pusher operates between +1° and +1.5° of the set value.
Ref. Para. 3. C. Normal Mode Procedure, Step 5.2.49.
NOTE: 11. Ref. Para. 3. D. Ice Mode Procedure, Step 5.3.17 thru Step 5.3.31.
5.2.46 Do Step 5.2.37 thru Step 5.2.45 for all the NORMAL MODE Test positions shown on the
applicable Table. If the shaker/pusher operation is within tolerance (-2°/+1°) at each Test
position, go to Step 5.2.47 or Step 5.2.48 as applicable.
5.2.47 For Tests 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 only; if the shaker/pusher operation is outside the tolerance (-2°/
+1°), replace the applicable AOA transmitter, refer to AMM 12-B-22-20-02-00A-920A-A.
5.2.48 For Test 1 only (Torque Setting 0 psi / Engine Not Running / Flaps Setting 40°); if the shaker/
pusher operation is outside the tolerance (-2°/+1°) but operates between +1° and +1.5° of
the set value, do the reset procedure in Step 5.2.49.
5.2.49 Do this reset procedure only for the conditions shown in Test 3 or Step 5.2.48 Test 1 as
follows:
5.2.49.1 Set the AOA transmitter vane, which you are testing at the moment, to -0.5° on
the protractor of the calibration tool and the other AOA transmitter vane to 0.0°.
5.2.49.2 Do a stick pusher set 0 as described in Step 5.2.2 thru Step 5.2.5 above but
with the AOA transmitter vanes set to the angles as shown in Step 5.2.49.1
above.
5.2.49.3 Do the AOA transmitter vane input tests again at all flap angles and torque
settings, as described in Step 5.2.37 thru Step 5.2.46 above.
5.2.49.4 If the AOA transmitter still does not meet these criteria, replace the AOA
transmitter, refer to AMM 12-B-22-20-02-00A-920A-A.
5.2.50 Set the flaps to 40°.
5.2.51 Slowly increase the pressure in the pressure test-set to 35 psi ±5 psi (2,4 bar ±0,3 bar).
5.2.52 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 7 or lower:
5.2.52.1 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane up to 15° (-2°/+1°). Make sure that
on the PFD ADI the Fast/Slow indicator shows in the center position.
5.2.52.2 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane up to 25° (-2°/+1°). Make sure that
on the PFD ADI the Fast/Slow indicator goes towards SLOW.
5.2.52.3 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane down to 5° (-2°/+1°). Make sure that
on the PFD ADI the Fast/Slow indicator goes towards FAST.
5.2.53 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 8 or higher:
5.2.53.1 Open the pitot valve on the pitot static test set and slowly increase pitot
pressure until the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) airspeed indiction shows
100 kts.
5.2.53.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 15° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 105 ±3 kts.
5.2.53.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 25° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 112 ±3 kts.
5.2.53.4 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 5° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Dynamic
Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 98 ±3 kts.
5.3 Ice Mode Procedure
5.3.1 Open the PROP DE-ICE circuit breaker (LEFT POWER JUNCTION BOX) in the flight
compartment.
5.3.2 On the Maintenance Box, set the A/C - AIR/GND switch to GND.
5.3.3 Open these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
5.3.4 Close these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
5.3.5 Set the flaps to 15°.
5.3.6 Set the PCL to the MAX position.
5.3.7 Disconnect the electrical connector S045P Figure 2 [2] from the oil pressure switch
Figure 2 [1]. Install a Jumper wire (Pt.No. Local supply) between pins B and C of the
connector.
5.3.8 Set the pressure in the pressure test-set to 5 psi (0,3 bar).
5.3.9 Set the ICE PROTECTION - INERT SEP switch to OPEN.
5.3.10 Set the ICE PROTECTION - PROPELLER switch to ON.
5.3.11 On the MFD, make sure the green PUSHER ICE MODE caption is ON.
5.3.12 Press and hold the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button on the OCP. Make sure that:
− On the CAS, the PUSHER caution message is ON
− The MFD green PUSHER ICE MODE caption is ON
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on for 2 seconds
− The stick shaker actuator stops and the audio stall warning goes off for 1 second
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on for 2 seconds
− The stick shaker actuator stops and the audio stall warning goes off for 1 second
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo operates and the audio stall warning is on
− On the CAS the PUSHER caution message goes OFF
− On the MFD, the PUSHER ICE MODE caption stays ON during the whole procedure.
Note
For aircraft MSN 1001 to 1180 post SB 45-003, and for aircraft MSN 1181 and higher, the
audio stall warning is inhibited on the ground.
5.3.13 Release the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator stops
− The stick pusher servo stops
− On the MFD, the green PUSHER ICE MODE caption stays ON
− On the CAS, the PUSHER caution message is OFF
5.3.14 On the Maintenance Box, set the A/C - AIR/GND switch to AIR.
5.3.15 Press and hold the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button on the OCP. Make sure that:
− On the CAS, the PUSHER caution message stays OFF
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on for 2 seconds
− The stick shaker actuator stops and the audio stall warning goes off for 1 second
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on for 2 seconds
− The stick shaker actuator stops and the audio stall warning goes off for 1 second
− The stick shaker actuator operates and the audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo does not operate
− On the MFD, the PUSHER ICE MODE caption stays ON during the whole procedure.
5.3.16 Release the SYSTEM TEST - STICK PUSHER button. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator stops
− On the CAS, the PUSHER ICE MODE caution message stays ON
5.3.17 Make sure the left and right AOA transmitter vanes are set to the pointer zero position.
5.3.18 Set the flaps to 40°.
5.3.19 On the pressure test-set, slowly increase the pressure to 40 psi (2,76 bar).
5.3.20 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane up and make sure that at 23° (-2°/+1°)
(increasing):
− The stick shaker actuator starts to operate
− The audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo does not operate.
5.3.21 Set the left AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position.
5.3.22 Slowly move the right AOA transmitter vane up and make sure that at 23° (-2°/+1°)
(increasing):
− The stick shaker actuator operates
− The audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo does not operate.
5.3.23 Set the right AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position.
5.3.24 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to the fully up position. Make sure that:
Note
When one AOA transmitter vane is moved into the pusher range, the PUSHER caption on
the CAS display unit and the warning gong will come on after 3 seconds.
5.3.25
CAUTION
DO NOT OPERATE THE STICK PUSHER ACTUATOR FOR MORE THAN 5 SECONDS
WHEN IT IS AT THE LIMIT STOP.
Slowly move the right AOA transmitter vane up and make sure that at 32° (-2°/+1°)
(increasing):
− The stick pusher servo operates
− The CAS PUSHER caution message goes OFF when the servo starts to operate.
5.3.26 Slowly move the right AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position and make sure that
at 22° (-2°/+1°) (decreasing):
− The stick pusher servo stops
− The CAS PUSHER caution message comes ON when the servo stops.
5.3.27 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position. Make sure that:
− The audio stall warning goes off
− The stick shaker actuator stops.
− The CAS PUSHER caution message goes OFF.
5.3.28 Move the right AOA transmitter vane to the fully up position. Make sure that:
− The stick shaker actuator operates
− The audio stall warning comes on
− The stick pusher servo clutch engages.
5.3.29 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane up and make sure that at 32° (-2°/+1°)
(increasing):
− The stick pusher servo operates
− The CAS PUSHER caution message goes OFF when the servo starts to operate.
5.3.30 Slowly move the left AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position and make sure that at
22° (-2°/+1°) (decreasing):
− The stick pusher servo stops
− The CAS PUSHER caution message comes ON when the servo stops.
5.3.31 Move the right AOA transmitter vane to the pointer zero position. Make sure that:
− The audio stall warning goes off
− The stick shaker actuator stops
− The stick pusher servo clutch disengages
− The CAS PUSHER caution message goes OFF.
Note
Force is necessary to move the control wheel in pitch when the stick pusher servo clutch is
engaged.
5.3.32 Slowly increase the pressure in the pressure test-set to 35 psi ±5 psi (2,4 bar ±0,3 bar).
5.3.33 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 7 or lower:
5.3.33.1 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 7° (-2°/+1°). Make sure that on the PFD
ADI, the Fast/Slow indicator shows in the center position.
5.3.33.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 17° (-2°/+1°). Make sure that on the PFD
ADI, the Fast/Slow indicator goes towards SLOW.
5.3.33.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to -3° (-2°/+1°). Make sure that on the PFD
ADI, the Fast/Slow indicator goes towards FAST.
5.3.34 Aircraft with Primus APEX Build 8 or higher:
5.3.34.1 Open the pitot valve on the pitot static test set and slowly increase pitot
pressure until the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) airspeed indiction shows
100 kts.
5.3.34.2 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 7° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD Dynamic
Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 105 ±3 kts.
5.3.34.3 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to 17° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 112 ±3 kts.
5.3.34.4 Move the left AOA transmitter vane to -3° (-2°/+1°). Make sure the PFD
Dynamic Speed Bug (DSB) on the ADI shows at 98 ±3 kts.
5.3.34.5 Slowly release the pitot pressure of the pitot static test set to ambient pressure.
5.3.34.6 Disconnect the pitot static test set from the left pitot head.
5.3.34.7 Install the protective cover on the left pitot head.
5.3.34.8 Make sure that the left and right static ports are clear.
5.4 Close Up
5.4.1 Set the flaps to 0°.
5.4.2 On the Maintenance Box, set the A/C - AIR/GND switch to the A/C position.
5.4.3 Set the PCL to the idle detent position.
5.4.4 Make sure that the control wheel can be moved through the full travel in pitch.
5.4.5 Set the pressure in the pressure test-set to zero.
5.4.6 Set the ICE PROTECTION - INERT SEP switch to CLOSED.
5.4.7 Set the ICE PROTECTION - PROPELLER switch to OFF.
5.4.8 Close the PROP DE-ICE circuit breaker (LEFT POWER JUNCTION BOX) in the flight
compartment.
5.4.9 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
5.4.10 Disconnect the pressure test-set:
5.4.10.1 Disconnect the pressure test-set Figure 3 [3] from the torque pressure pipe
Figure 3 [2].
5.4.10.2 Remove the adaptor Figure 3 [4] from the torque pressure pipe Figure 3 [2].
5.4.10.3 Connect the torque pressure pipe Figure 3 [2] to the elbow connector
Figure 3 [1].
5.4.11 Remove the jumper wire from the oil pressure switch electrical connector Figure 2 [2] pins B
and C.
5.4.12 Connect the electrical connector Figure 2 [2] to the oil pressure switch Figure 2 [1].
5.4.13 Remove the absorbent paper from the engine.
5.4.14 Close the engine cowlings 42 AT and 43 AR.
5.4.15 Disconnect the Maintenance Box from the maintenance panel.
5.4.16 Install access panel 21 QZ.
5.4.17 Connect the Flight Time Counter as needed, refer to Para .
5.4.18 Remove the left AOA calibration tool (Ref. Fig. 1).
5.4.18.1 On the pointer Figure 1 [3] of the AOA calibration tool Figure 1 [1], loosen the
pointer securing knob Figure 1 [4].
5.4.18.2 Slowly turn the AOA transmitter vane Figure 1 [5] up and remove the pointer
Figure 1 [3].
5.4.18.3 Slowly turn the AOA transmitter vane Figure 1 [5] to 0°.
5.4.18.4 On the AOA calibration tool Figure 1 [1], loosen the securing knob Figure 1 [7].
5.4.18.5 Carefully lift and remove the AOA calibration tool Figure 1 [1] from the AOA
transmitter Figure 1 [6].
5.4.18.6 Do Step 5.4.18 again for the right AOA calibration tool.
5.4.19 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
5.4.20 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
5.4.21 Start the engine, refer to AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-901A-A and operate the engine at ground
idle for five minutes.
5.4.22 Stop the engine, refer to AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-901A-A.
5.4.23 Open and install safety clips on this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS).
5.4.24 Open the engine cowling 43 AR.
5.4.25 Look for leaks around the torque transducer. No leaks are permitted.
5.4.26 Make sure the engine oil level is correct, refer to AMM. 12-B-12-10-03-00A-902A-A.
5.4.27 Close the engine cowling 43 AR.
5.4.28 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS).
5.4.29 Install the protective covers on the AOA transmitters.
6 Functional Test of the Stick Pusher Servo and Capstan
6.1 Job Set Up
6.1.1
Note
Open access panel 21 QZ and connect the Maintenance Box to the maintenance panel.
6.1.2 Make sure the tension of the elevator cable is correct, refer to AMM 12-
B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A.
6.1.3 Make sure the tension of the stick pusher cable is correct, refer to AMM 12-
B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A.
Note
6.1.4 On the Maintenance Box, set the A/C - AIR/GND switch to GND.
6.1.5 Move the left and right AOA transmitter vanes to the fully up position. Hold the vanes in this
position with masking tape.
6.2 Procedure
6.2.1 Move the pilot control wheel Figure 4 [1] 210 mm rearward (¾ of full travel) from the fully
forward position and make a mark Figure 4 [4] on the control column Figure 4 [5].
6.2.2 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
6.2.3 Install the strap (Nylon strap (For the control wheel) (Pt.No. Local supply)) Figure 4 [3]
around the pilot control wheel Figure 4 [1].
6.2.4 Set the spring balance Figure 4 [2] to zero and attach to the nylon strap Figure 4 [3].
6.2.5 Move the control wheel Figure 4 [1] and spring balance Figure 4 [2] rearwards to the mark
Figure 4 [4] on the control column Figure 4 [5] and hold.
6.2.6
CAUTION
DO NOT OPERATE THE STICK PUSHER ACTUATOR FOR MORE THAN 5 SECONDS
WHEN IT IS AT THE LIMIT STOP.
6.2.11
CAUTION
DO NOT OPERATE THE STICK PUSHER ACTUATOR FOR MORE THAN 5 SECONDS
WHEN IT IS AT THE LIMIT STOP.
4 5
mm
210
2
22130
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
When the stick pusher computer is replaced or when the circuit to it has been broken, a test must be done to
make sure the system operates correctly (refer to AMM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
2 Removal
2.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit
breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.2 Remove the center carpet:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
2.3 Open the access panel 11 DZ.
2.4 Disconnect three electrical connectors Figure 1 [2], Figure 1 [3], and Figure 1 [4] from the stick pusher
computer Figure 1 [7].
2.5 Hold the stick pusher computer Figure 1 [7] and remove the top two screws Figure 1 [5] and washers
Figure 1 [6]. Loosen the inboard bottom screw Figure 1 [5].
2.6 Slide the stick pusher computer Figure 1 [7] up and remove it from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1 Clean the static bonding point Figure 1 [1].
3.2 Slide the stick pusher computer Figure 1 [7] into position and install the top two screws Figure 1 [5]
and washers Figure 1 [6]. Tighten the inboard lower screw and the top two screws Figure 1 [5].
3.3 Connect the three electrical connectors Figure 1 [2], Figure 1 [3], and Figure 1 [4] to the stick pusher
computer Figure 1 [7].
3.4 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2
3
B
4
A
22107
Required Actions
None
AOA TRANSMITTER
INSPECTION/CHECK
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-20-02-00A-920A-A AOA TRANSMITTER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Gram gage Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Visual Inspection
1.1
CAUTION
DO NOT TRY TO STRAIGHTEN AN AOA VANE THAT IS BENT. A BENT OR DAMAGED VANE
MUST BE REPLACED AS IT CAN CAUSE AN AERODYNAMIC ERROR.
Required Actions
None
AOA TRANSMITTER
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-30-30-20-00A-903A-A PROBES DE–ICE SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Cable Tie Part P09-008 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This procedure is applicable to the left and the right AOA transmitters.
2 Removal
2.1 To remove the left AOA transmitter open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold
open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit breakers:
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.2 To remove the right AOA transmitter open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold
open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit breakers:
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE (MAIN BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
Note
2.9 Remove the AOA transmitter (Figure 1 [2]) from the wing.
3 Installation
3.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Position the AOA transmitter (Figure 1 [2]) on the wing and install the four screws (Figure 1 [1]), but do
not fully tighten.
3.2 Install the calibration tool (Left AOA calibration tool (Pt.No. 513.22.12.050) or Left AOA calibration
tool (Pt.No. 513.22.12.055)) on the AOA transmitter/wing (Refer to DM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
Or, install the calibration tool (Right AOA calibration tool (Pt.No. 513.22.12.051 )or Right AOA
calibration tool (Pt.No. 513.22.12.056)) on the AOA transmitter/wing (Refer to DM 12-
B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
3.3
WARNING
Adjust the position of the AOA transmitter (Figure 1 [2]) to set dimension `A' (Refer to DM 12-
B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A) between 0.47 to 0.7 in (12 to 18 mm). Tighten the screws.
3.4 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]) to the AOA transmitter (Figure 1 [2]).
3.5 Connect AOA plate heater electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) to the connector in the wing
(Figure 1 [4]).
3.6 Install cable ties (Cable Tie (Pt.No. P09-008)) as necessary.
3.7 Apply sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the edges of the AOA transmitter plate heater
(Figure 1 [7]), to make an aerodynamically smooth surface between the transmitter plate edges and
the wing deicer boot.
3.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.9 Install the access panel 52 KB or 62 KB.
3.10 Remove the safety clips and close the applicable circuit breakers:
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE (MAIN BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
3.11 Do a functional test of the stick pusher system (Refer to DM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
3.12 Do an adjustment/test of the probes deicing system (Refer to DM 12-B-30-30-20-00A-903A-A).
5
2
7
22109
Required Actions
None
STICK–SHAKER ACTUATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS).
1.2 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]) from the stick-shaker actuator (Figure 1 [2]).
1.3 Hold the stick-shaker actuator (Figure 1 [2]) and remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [4]), washers
(Figure 1 [3]), bracket (Figure 1 [5]) and bolts (Figure 1 [1]).
1.4 Remove the stick-shaker actuator (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Install the stick-shaker actuator (Figure 1 [2]) with the two bolts (Figure 1 [1]), washers (Figure 1 [3]),
bracket (Figure 1 [5]) and nuts (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]) to the stick-shaker actuator (Figure 1 [2]).
2.3 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS).
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Remove access panel 21 QZ.
2.6 Energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.7 Press and hold the Maintenance Panel AIR/GND switch to AIR.
2.8 Press the TEST PUSHER switch on the overhead control panel.
2.9 Make sure that the stick shaker actuator operates.
2.10 Release the TEST PUSHER switch.
2.11 Release the AIR/GND switch.
2.12 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.13 Install access panel 21 QZ.
A A
2
B
3
4
3
4
22126
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this
circuit breaker:
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the center and right carpets:
− for executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open the access panels 12 EZ and 12 FZ.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) from the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [2]).
1.5 Hold the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [2]) then remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [5]) and washers
(Figure 1 [4]).
1.6 Remove the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [2]) from the mount (Figure 1 [1]).
2 Installation
2.1 Install the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [2]) on the mount (Figure 1 [1]) with the four washers
(Figure 1 [4]) and bolts (Figure 1 [5]).
2.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) to the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [2]).
2.3 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.4 Do a functional test of the stick pusher servo and capstan (Refer to DM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
2.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.6 Close the access panel 12 EZ and 12 FZ.
2.7 Install the center and right carpets:
− for executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
B
A
5 1
B
22111
Required Actions
None
TORQUE TRANSDUCER
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Absorbent paper Part P02–031 As
Required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.2 Remove the engine cowling 42 AT.
1.3 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) from the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
1.4 Put the paper ( (Pt.No. P02–031)) below the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
1.5 Disconnect the hoses (Figure 1 [5]) and (Figure 1 [7]) from the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
1.6 Remove the lockwire from the two screws (Figure 1 [3]).
1.7 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [3]), washers (Figure 1 [6]), clamps (Figure 1 [4]) and the torque
transducer (Figure 1 [2]) from the engine.
1.8 Remove the two clamps (Figure 1 [4]) from the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
1.9 Remove the absorbent paper from the engine.
2 Installation
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Put the two clamps (Figure 1 [4]) on the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Check the condition of the helicoil inserts for the torque transducer mounting screws.
2.3 Install the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]) on the engine with the two screws (Figure 1 [3]) and
washers (Figure 1 [6]).
2.4 Torque tighten the two screws Figure 1 [3] to 24 to 36 lbf in.
2.5 Safety the two screws (Figure 1 [3]) with lockwire ( (Pt.No. P02-007)).
2.6
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT THE +VE MARK ON THE TORQUE TRANSDUCER (Figure 1 [2]) IS ADJACENT
TO THE TORQUE PRESSURE HOSE (Figure 1 [5]).
Loosely connect the hoses (Figure 1 [5]) and (Figure 1 [7]) to the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
Make sure there is a clearance of not less than 0.12 in (3,0 mm) around all the pipes in the area and
then tighten the coupling nuts.
2.7 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [1]) to the torque transducer (Figure 1 [2]).
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.9 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.10 Do a functional test of the stick pusher system (Refer to DM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
7
3 1
3
+
A
22113
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A ELEVATOR CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Locking clip CSN 27-30-00-04-050 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Preparation
1.1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.1.2 Set the horizontal stabilizer to the green-line take-off position.
1.1.3 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.1.4 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on these circuit breakers:
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
1.1.5 Remove the center and right carpets:
− for executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.1.6 Open the access panels 12 CZ, 12 EZ and 12 FZ.
1.1.7 Put up a warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS in the flight
compartment.
1.2 Procedure
1.2.1 Move the elevator controls to the center position and install the rigging block (Rigging
block (Pt.No. 513.27.12.075)) (Figure 1 [17]) on the pilot control column (Figure 1 [16]).
1.2.2 Install the rigging pin (Rigging pin (Pt.No. 513.27.72.001)) (Figure 1 [2]) in the left elevator
horn (Figure 1 [1]).
1.2.3 Remove the locking clips (Figure 1 [8]) from the turnbuckle (Figure 1 [9]). Discard the locking
clips.
1.2.4 Turn the turnbuckle (Figure 1 [9]) and release the stick pusher cable (Figure 1 [10]) tension.
Disconnect the turnbuckle (Figure 1 [9]) from the cable (Figure 1 [10]).
1.2.5 Loosen the nuts (Figure 1 [11]) on the clamp (Figure 1 [12]). Remove the stick pusher cable
(Figure 1 [10]) from the clamp.
1.2.6 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) from the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [4]).
1.2.7 Remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [13]) and the washers (Figure 1 [14]). Remove the stick
pusher servo (Figure 1 [4]) from the mounting (Figure 1 [15]).
1.2.8 Remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [5]), the washers (Figure 1 [6]) and remove the capstan
(Figure 1 [7]) complete with the cable (Figure 1 [10]) from the mounting (Figure 1 [15]).
1.2.9 Remove the cable (Figure 1 [10]) from the capstan (Figure 1 [7]).
2 Installation
2.1 Procedure
2.1.1 From the bottom of the capstan (Figure 1 [7]) and with the stick pusher cable (Figure 1 [10])
turnbuckle end on the right side, install the free end of the cable in the left side of the
capstan (Figure 1 [7]).
2.1.2 Install the stick pusher cable (Figure 1 [10]) ball in the socket on the capstan (Figure 1 [7]).
2.1.3 Turn the capstan (Figure 1 [7]) until two turns of the stick pusher cable (Figure 1 [10]) can be
seen on the capstan.
2.1.4 Install the capstan (Figure 1 [7]) on the mount (Figure 1 [15]) with the four bolts (Figure 1 [5])
and the washers (Figure 1 [6]).
2.1.5 Install the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [4]) on the mount (Figure 1 [15]) with the four bolts
(Figure 1 [13]) and washers (Figure 1 [14]).
2.1.6 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) to the stick pusher servo (Figure 1 [4]).
2.1.7 Connect the stick pusher cable (Figure 1 [10]) to the turnbuckle (Figure 1 [9]).
2.1.8 Put the free end of the stick pusher cable (Figure 1 [10]) through the clamp (Figure 1 [12]).
2.1.9 Do the adjustment of the stick pusher cable (Refer to DM 12-B-27-30-00-00A-903A-A).
2.1.10 Safety the turnbuckle (Figure 1 [9]) with a new lock clip (Locking clip ) (Figure 1 [8]).
2.1.11 Remove the rigging block assembly (Figure 1 [17]) from the pilot control column
(Figure 1 [16]).
2.1.12 Remove the rigging pin (Figure 1 [2]) from the left elevator horn (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2 Close Up
2.2.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.2.2 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− PUSHER SYS (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− STALL WARN 2 (MAIN BUS)
2.2.3 Remove the DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS warning sign from the flight
compartment.
2.2.4 Do the functional test of the stick pusher servo and capstan (Refer to DM 12-
B-22-20-00-00A-903A-A).
2.2.5 Close the access panel 12 CZ, 12 EZ and 12 FZ.
2.2.6 Install the center and right carpets:
− for executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
B 1
2
A
C 17
16
3
4
15 5
6
7
13 14
12
10
11
10
8
9
C
22129
Required Actions
None
COMMUNICATIONS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-10-00-00A-040A-A SPEECH COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-40-00-00A-040A-A PASSENGER ADVISORY SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A DUAL AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-23-60-00-00A-040A-A STATIC DISCHARGING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The communications systems are described in these sub-systems:
There are different configurations for the AIS. The different configurations include these components:
− An Audio Control Panel (ACP)
− A EMERG COM 1 switch
− Pilot and copilot hand microphones
− Pilot and copilot oxygen mask microphone connectors
− Pilot and copilot headphone connectors
− Pilot and copilot microphone connectors
− Pilot and copilot BOSE headset connectors
− A pilot and copilot Press-To-Transmit (PTT) switch (control wheels)
− A pilot and copilot ICS switch (control wheels)
− Two flight compartment loudspeakers
− Two cabin loudspeakers
− A cabin microphone connector
− A cabin headset connector
SPEECH COMMUNICATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-12-00-00A-040A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-51-00-00A-040A-A VHF NAVIGATION SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-53-00-00A-040A-A ADF SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The speech communication system is part of the Very High Frequency (VHF) communication systems 1 and 2
(refer to DM 12-B-23-12-00-00A-040A-A).
The VHF communication systems 1 and 2 give voice communication between aircraft, or between the aircraft and a
ground station. The two systems (VHF1 and VHF2) are the same.
The VHF communication system 1 and 2 have the components as follow:
− Two Multi-Mode Digital Radio (MMDR) transceivers
− Two VHF antennas
The MMDR transceiver is a VHF NAV/COM transceiver with a self contained Automatic Direction Finder (ADF)
receiver.
The description and operation of the navigation part of the MMDR transceiver is given in DM 12-
B-34-51-00-00A-040A-A.
The description and operation of the ADF part of the MMDR transceiver is given in DM 12-B-34-53-00-00A-040A-A.
HF COMMUNICATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
1 HF Controller – Layout........................................................................................... 6
2 HF Communications System – Schematic............................................................. 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A DUAL AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
Description
1 General
The KHF 1050 HF Communication System is a High Frequency (HF) Single Sideband (SSB) transceiver system.
The system gives long distance voice and data communication between aircraft, or between the aircraft and a
ground station.
2 Description
The KH1050 system has the components that follow:
− KRX 1053 receiver/exciter
− KPA 1052 power amplifier
− PS 440 controller
− KAC 1052 antenna coupler
− HF antenna
The system receives an audio signal from the audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A) or
the dual audio integrating system, if installed (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A). The system also sends an
audio signal to the audio integrating system.
The power supplies to the HF system are as follows:
− 28 VDC through HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS) circuit breaker
− 28 VDC through HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS) circuit breaker
3 Component Description
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
3.5 HF Antenna
The antenna receives and transmits signals in the frequency band from 2 MHz to 29.9999 MHz. It is a 10 foot (3 m)
short wire type antenna which is connected between the antenna coupler and the top of the vertical stabilizer. The
antenna goes through the top of the fuselage at frame 37. It goes through an antenna isolator which is connected
to the skin of the vertical stabilizer. It then goes back to a turnbuckle connector to the fuselage at frame 36.
4.1 General
When the HF communication system is set to on it will receive signals. The power amplifier is prevented from
operation and the antenna is connected to the receiver/exciter through the antenna coupler.
The HF communication system transmits when the Press to Transmit (PTT) switch on the flight control column, or
on the hand microphone is pushed. The system automatically sets the antenna and coupler to the correct
frequency. The receiver/exciter gets audio signals from the audio integrating system and sends them to the power
amplifier. The audio signals are amplified by the power amplifier and sent to the antenna coupler then the antenna
for transmission.
When the system receives audio signals, the antenna sends the signals to the receiver/exciter. The receiver/exciter
changes the audio signals and sends them to the audio integrating system. It then sends the audio signals to the
headsets and the loudspeakers.
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
The TUNE inner and outer selector knobs on the controller change the channels.
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
HF
DISPLAY AREA 1
RX
FUNCTIONAL SUB-FUNCTION
TEST BUTTON SELECT BUTTON
12-B-231100-A-S4080-20052-A-01-1
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
HF
DATA BUS
CONTROLLER
HF
RECEIVER/
EXCITER
HF
HF
REFERENCE
POWER
AMPLIFIER
HF
ANTENNA
COUPLER
TRANSMITTER
INPUT
TRANSMITTER OUTPUT
HF
ANTENNA
12-B-231100-A-S4080-20053-A-01-1
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-04-09 Page 7
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A
SYSTEM
HF COMMUNICATION
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST......................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-901A-A POWERPLANT - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Headset Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A
SYSTEM
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Operational Test
1.1
WARNING
MAKE SURE THAT NO PERSONNEL ARE ON THE GROUND NEAR THE AIRCRAFT OR HAVE
CONTACT WITH THE AIRFRAME. PERSONNEL CAN RECEIVE SERIOUS RADIO FREQUENCY
(RF) BURNS IF THEY TOUCH THE HF ANTENNA, ANTENNA TERMINAL OR AIRFRAME DURING
AN HF TRANSMISSION. DO NOT OPERATE THE HF SYSTEM WHILE THE AIRCRAFT IS
REFUELED.
CAUTION
Note
For the test the aircraft must not be in the hangar. The minimum distance must be 50 ft (15 m) from
metal buildings.
Job Set Up
1.1.1 Make sure that the external power is disconnected (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.1.2 Connect the pilots headset to the pilots MIC and PHONE connectors.
1.1.3 Start the engine (refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Procedure
1.2.1 On the HF controller, push the PUSH PWR inner concentric knob. Make sure that a
frequency and channel show on the display.
1.2.2 Turn the TUNE inner and outer selector knobs and set the frequency of a known HF
communications station.
1.2.3 Turn the inner concentric knob VOL to adjust the volume of the HF communication to a
satisfactory level. Make sure that the HF communication station is heard clearly.
1.2.4 On the pilots flight control column push the Press to Transmit (PTT) switch. Make sure that:
− The TX caption shows on the bottom display
− The HF communication station receives the test transmission clearly and the
communication from the HF communication station is heard clearly
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A
SYSTEM
1.2.5 On the copilots flight control column push the PTT switch. Make sure that:
− The TX caption shows on the bottom display
− The HF communication station receives the test transmission clearly and the
communication from the HF communication station is heard clearly
1.3 Close Up
1.3.1 Stop the engine (refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.3.2 Disconnect the pilots headset from the pilots MIC and PHONE connectors.
Required Actions
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A
SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-04-09 Page 3
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A
SYSTEM
CONTROL UNIT
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 HF Controller – Removal/Installation...................................................................... 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-01-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.2 Release the two fasteners (Figure 1 [3]) on the controller (Figure 1 [4]).
1.3 Carefully remove the controller (Figure 1 [4]) from the panel (Figure 1 [1]) to get access to the
electrical connector (Figure 1 [2]).
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [2]) from the controller (Figure 1 [4]). Remove the
controller (Figure 1 [4]).
2 Installation
2.1 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [2]) to the controller (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2 Install the controller (Figure 1 [4]) in the panel (Figure 1 [1]) and tighten the two fasteners
(Figure 1 [3]).
2.3 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Do an operational test of the HF communication system (refer to DM 12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A).
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-01-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
12-B-231101-A-S4080-20058-A-01-1
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-01-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Required Actions
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-01-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-04-09 Page 4
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
RECEIVER UNIT
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Receiver/Exciter – Removal/Installation................................................................. 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-02-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.2 Remove the center carpet:
− Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open the access panel 12 KZ.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connectors (Figure 1 [5]) and (Figure 1 [2]) from the receiver/exciter
(Figure 1 [1]).
1.5 Loosen the hold down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]) and disengage them from the receiver/exciter
(Figure 1 [1]).
1.6 Remove the receiver/exciter (Figure 1 [1]) from the mounting tray (Figure 1 [3]).
2 Installation
2.1 Install the receiver/exciter (Figure 1 [1]) on the mounting tray (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2 Engage the hold down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]) in the receiver/exciter (Figure 1 [1]). Tighten the hold
down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]).
2.3 Connect the electrical connectors (Figure 1 [5]) and (Figure 1 [2]) to the receiver/exciter (Figure 1 [1]).
2.4 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
2.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.6 Do an operational test of the HF communication system (Refer to DM 12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A).
2.7 Close the access panel 12 KZ.
2.8 Install the center carpet:
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-02-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-02-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
A
FRA 33
A B
FRA 34
12-B-231102-A-S4080-20054-A-01-1
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-02-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Required Actions
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-02-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-04-09 Page 5
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-02-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
COUPLER UNIT
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-03-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.2 Open the access door 31 AB.
1.3 Disconnect the coaxial connector (Figure 1 [3]) and the electrical connector (Figure 1 [2]) from the
antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]).
1.4 Disconnect the antenna coaxial connector (Figure 1 [9]) from the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]).
1.5 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [6]) and washer (Figure 1 [7]) and disconnect the bonding cable
(Figure 1 [8]) from the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]).
1.6 Remove and discard the lockwire from the two hold down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]).
1.7 Loosen the two hold down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]) and disengage them from the antenna coupler
(Figure 1 [1]).
1.8 Remove the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]) from the mounting tray (Figure 1 [5]).
2 Installation
2.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Install the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]) on the mounting tray (Figure 1 [5]).
2.2 Engage the hold down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]) in the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]). Tighten the hold
down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]).
2.3 Safety the two hold down fasteners (Figure 1 [4]) with lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007)).
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-03-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
2.4 Connect the coaxial connector (Figure 1 [3]) and the electrical connector (Figure 1 [2]) to the antenna
coupler (Figure 1 [1]).
2.5 Connect the antenna coaxial connector (Figure 1 [9]) to the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]).
2.6 Connect the bonding cable (Figure 1 [8]) to the antenna coupler (Figure 1 [1]) with the washer
(Figure 1 [7]) and nut (Figure 1 [6]).
2.7 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.9 Close the access door 31 AB.
2.10 Do an operational test of the HF communication system (refer to DM 12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A).
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-03-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
A
B
A
FRA 38
FRA 37
2
1
9 3
7
6
12-B-231103-A-S4080-20055-A-01-1
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-03-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Required Actions
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-03-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-04-09 Page 5
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-03-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
ANTENNA
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Antenna – Removal/Installation.............................................................................. 6
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Extractor Part 110.85.07.347 1
Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to Part Local supply 1
150 N)
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
MEK Part P01-010 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
required
Heat shrink sleeve Part P09-021 As
required
Thread Part P09-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 231-00-00-40-000 2
Terminal Part 371.31.18.820 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
The antenna cable can be removed as follows:
− The complete antenna cable assembly
− The antenna cable only
1.1 Job Set Up
1.1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on the
circuit breakers as follow:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.1.2 Open the access door 31 AB.
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS BE CAREFUL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items (refer to DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A).
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
2.1.6 Wind the thread (Thread (Pt.No. P09-022)) (Figure 1 [26]) around the cable (Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.7 Install the sleeve (Heat shrink sleeve (Pt.No. P09-021)) (Figure 1 [25]) on the cable
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.8 Install the cable tie (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-014)) (Figure 1 [16]) on the heat shrink sleeve
(Figure 1 [25]).
2.1.9 Attach the loose cable (Figure 1 [1]) with cable ties (Figure 1 [16]) to the turnbuckle
assembly (Figure 1 [17]) and heat shrink sleeve (Figure 1 [25]).
2.1.10 Cut the end of the cable (Figure 1 [1]) to the correct length and install a new Terminal
(Figure 1 [9]).
2.1.11 Install the screw (Figure 1 [7]), washer (Figure 1 [8]) and terminal (Figure 1 [9]) to the nut
(Figure 1 [10]) on the fuselage at frame FRA 36.
2.1.12 Move the sleeve (Figure 1 [28]) on the turnbuckle assembly (Figure 1 [17]) to see the holes
(Figure 1 [29]).
2.1.13 Carefully pull the antenna cable to the side to put the spring in the turnbuckle assembly
(Figure 1 [17]) in tension. Put a pin punch (Pinpunch (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the holes
(Figure 1 [29]) to lock the spring.
2.1.14 Release the cable (Figure 1 [1]) and push the rod (Figure 1 [13]) into the turnbuckle
assembly (Figure 1 [17]).
2.1.15 Remove the pin punch (Pinpunch (Pt.No. Local supply)) from the holes (Figure 1 [29]).
2.1.16 Attach the spring balance (Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to 150 N) (Pt.No. Local supply))
(Figure 1 [27]) to the rod (Figure 1 [13]). Pull the spring balance to give a force of 22.5 lbf
(100 N) to the cable (Figure 1 [1]). Make sure the rod (Figure 1 [13]) moves away from the
shackle (Figure 1 [12]). Do Step 2.1.12 to Step 2.1.15 again, if necessary.
2.1.17
Note
A gage (Gage push/pull 0 to 150 lbs (0 to 70 kgs) (Pt.No. 903.70.32.920)) can be used as
an alternative.
Remove the spring balance (Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to 150 N) (Pt.No. Local supply))
(Figure 1 [27]) and the attachment from the rod (Figure 1 [13]).
2.2 The Complete Assembly
2.2.1 Install the turnbuckle (Figure 1 [17]) with the new Cotter pin (Figure 1 [11]) and pin
(Figure 1 [15]) to the shackle (Figure 1 [12]).
2.2.2 Install the cable (Figure 1 [1]) terminal (Figure 1 [9]) with the screw (Figure 1 [7]), washer
(Figure 1 [8]) to the nut (Figure 1 [10]) in the fuselage at Stn. 36.
2.2.3 Install the new Cotter pin (Figure 1 [21]), washers (Figure 1 [19]) and (Figure 1 [20]) and pin
(Figure 1 [24]) the shackle (Figure 1 [22]) with the isolator (Figure 1 [23]), to the vertical
stabilizer bracket (Figure 1 [18]).
2.2.4 Install the cable (Figure 1 [1]) in the feed through (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2.5 Do Step 2.1.12 to Step 2.1.16 to make sure that the cable (Figure 1 [1]) tension is correct.
2.2.6 Remove the spring balance (Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to 150 N) (Pt.No. Local supply))
(Figure 1 [27]) and the attachment from the rod (Figure 1 [13]).
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
2.3.2 Close the access door 31 AB.
2.3.3 Do an operational test of the HF communication system (refer to DM 12-
B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A).
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
2 3
4
1
1.26 in
(32 mm)
1
C
B
5
FRA 36
6
27
FRA 37
A
28 29
12
13 14
17
E 7
A
8
14
9
16 E
13
10
D
12
11
17
16
15
B 16 16
1
20
19
16
18
25
21
26
16
22
24 23
1
C
D
12-B-231104-A-S4080-20056-A-01-1
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
Required Actions
None
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-04-09 Page 7
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
Effectivity: HF COMMUNICATIONS
12-B-23-11-04-00A-920A-A
SYSTEM
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Extractor Part 110.85.07.347 1
Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to Part Local supply 1
150 N)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
MEK Part P01-010 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
required
Heat shrink sleeve Part P09-021 As
required
Thread Part P09-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 231-00-00-40-000 2
Terminal Part 371.31.18.820 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
The antenna cable can be removed as follows:
− The complete antenna cable assembly
− The antenna cable only
1.1 Job Set Up
1.1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on the
circuit breakers as follow:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.1.2 Open the access door 31 AB.
WARNING
WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS BE CAREFUL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items (refer to DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A).
2.1.1 Make sure that the shackle (Figure 1 [11]) with the isolator/turnbuckle assembly
(Figure 1 [12]) is installed to the vertical stabilizer bracket (Figure 1 [9]).
2.1.2 Pull the cable (Figure 1 [1]) through the isolator/turnbuckle assembly (Figure 1 [12])
2.1.3 Remove 1.26 in (32 mm) of insulation from the cable (Figure 1 [1]) then install the cable
(Figure 1 [1]) in the feed through (Figure 1 [2]).
2.1.4 Put the cable (Figure 1 [1]) through the isolator/turnbuckle assembly (Figure 1 [12]). Lightly
pull the cable (Figure 1 [1]) to tighten it then turn the cable thru 180°.
2.1.5 Wind the thread (Thread (Pt.No. P09-022)) (Figure 1 [16]) around the cable (Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.6 Install the sleeve (Heat shrink sleeve (Pt.No. P09-021)) (Figure 1 [17]) on the cable
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.7 Install the cable tie (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-014)) (Figure 1 [15]) on the heat shrink sleeve
(Figure 1 [17]).
2.1.8 Attach the loose cable (Figure 1 [1]) with cable ties (Figure 1 [15]) to the isolator/turnbuckle
assembly (Figure 1 [12]) and heat shrink sleeve (Figure 1 [17]).
2.1.9 Cut the end of the cable (Figure 1 [1]) to the correct length and install a new Terminal
(Figure 1 [23]).
2.1.10 Install the screw (Figure 1 [21]), washer (Figure 1 [22]) and terminal (Figure 1 [23]) on the
vertical stabilizer structure.
2.1.11 Move the sleeve (Figure 1 [17]) on the isolator/turnbuckle assembly (Figure 1 [12]) to see the
holes (Figure 1 [18]).
2.1.12 Carefully pull the antenna cable to the side to put the spring in the isolator/turnbuckle
assembly (Figure 1 [12]) in tension. Put a pin punch (Pin punch (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the
holes (Figure 1 [18]) to lock the spring.
2.1.13 Release the cable (Figure 1 [1]) and push the rod (Figure 1 [14]) into the isolator/turnbuckle
assembly (Figure 1 [12]).
2.1.14 Remove the pin punch (Pin punch (Pt.No. Local supply)) from the holes (Figure 1 [18]).
2.1.15 Attach the spring balance (Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to 150 N) (Pt.No. Local supply))
(Figure 1 [20]) to the rod (Figure 1 [14]). Pull the spring balance to give a force of 22.5 lbf
(100 N) to the cable (Figure 1 [1]). Make sure the rod (Figure 1 [14]) moves away from the
shackle (Figure 1 [11]). Do Step 2.1.11 to Step 2.1.14 again, if necessary.
Note
A gage (Gage push/pull 0 to 150 lbs (0 to 70 kgs) (Pt.No. 903.70.32.920)) can be used as
an alternative.
2.1.16 Remove the spring balance (Figure 1 [20]) and the attachment from the rod (Figure 1 [14]).
2.2 The Complete Assembly
2.2.1 Install the cable (Figure 1 [1]) terminal (Figure 1 [23]) with the screw (Figure 1 [21]) and
washer (Figure 1 [22]) to the anchor nut in the vertical stabilizer structure.
2.2.2 Install the new Cotter pin (Figure 1 [7]), washer (Figure 1 [8]) and pin (Figure 1 [10]) through
the shackle (Figure 1 [11]) with the isolator/turnbuckle assembly (Figure 1 [12]), to the
vertical stabilizer bracket (Figure 1 [9]).
2.2.3 Install the cable (Figure 1 [1]) in the feed through (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2.4 Do Step 2.1.11 to Step 2.1.15 to make sure that the cable (Figure 1 [1]) tension is correct.
2.2.5 Remove the spring balance (Spring balance 0 to 34 lbf (0 to 150 N) (Pt.No. Local supply))
(Figure 1 [20]) and the attachment from the rod (Figure 1 [14]).
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
2.3.2 Close the access door 31 AB.
2 3
4
1
1.26 in
B (32 mm)
1 5
A
6
FR 37
A
C
23
22
13
14
21
15
20 12
B
E 7
19 18 E 9
C
15
11 8
13 14
12 10
11
15 15
17 15
D 12
16 15
15
D 1
1
12-B-231104-A-S4080-20059-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
HF POWER AMPLIFIER
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-11-00-00A-903A-A HF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.2 Remove the center carpet:
− Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.3 Open the access panel 12 KZ.
1.4 Disconnect the two coaxial connectors (Figure 1 [4]) and the electrical connector (Figure 1 [5]) from
the power amplifier (Figure 1 [1]).
1.5 Loosen the hold-down fasteners (Figure 1 [3]) and disengage them from the power amplifier
(Figure 1 [1]).
1.6 Remove the power amplifier (Figure 1 [1]) from the mounting tray (Figure 1 [2]).
2 Installation
2.1 Install the power amplifier (Figure 1 [1]) on the mounting tray (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Engage the hold-down fasteners (Figure 1 [3]) in the power amplifier (Figure 1 [1]). Tighten the hold-
down fasteners (Figure 1 [3]).
2.3 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [5]) and the two coaxial connectors (Figure 1 [4]) to the
power amplifier(Figure 1 [1]).
2.4 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− HF RX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− HF TX (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
2.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.6 Close the access panel 12 KZ.
2.7 Install the center carpet:
A
FRA 31
A B
FRA 32
FRA 31
B
3
12-B-231105-A-S4080-20057-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
VHF COMMUNICATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A MODULAR AVIONICS UNIT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-00-00-00A-040A-A NAVIGATION - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-51-00-00A-040A-A VHF NAVIGATION SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-53-00-00A-040A-A ADF SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The VHF communications systems 1 and 2 give voice communication between aircraft, or between the aircraft and
a ground station. The VHF 1 communications system is connected to a remote frequency transfer switch on the
Power Control Lever (PCL). All other functions of the two VHF communications systems are the same.
2 Description
Each VHF communication system has the components that follow:
− MMDR 1 and 2 and their fans
MMDR 1 and 2 are VHF-NAV/COM transceivers each with a self contained ADF receiver. The VHF NAV area
contains VHF Omni-Range (VOR), Localizer (LOC) and Glideslope (GS) functions. The VHF COM area contains 3
receivers that operate at the same time and one 16 Watt transmitter.
Each MMDR is supplied with a voltage of 28 VDC. They are controlled by other Line Replaceable Units (LRUs)
which send control information through an ARINC 429 data bus. Some outputs from the MMDRs are in digital
format and are sent to other LRUs through an ARINC 429 data bus. The MMDRs also give analog outputs.
The single transmitter is a 2280 channel, 16 Watt Double Side Band (DSB), Amplitude Modulated (AM) COM
transmitter that has a channel spacing operation of 8.33/25 kHz. The six receivers of each MMDR include one 200
channel NAV receiver, one 40 channel glideslope receiver, and four receivers, which can be any combination of
COM or ADF. The MMDRs use one COM and ADF receiver channel. The COM receivers have 2280 channels and
these have a channel spacing operation in increments of 8.33/25 kHz. The ADF tunes frequencies from 190 kHz to
1799 kHz and 2180 kHz to 2189 kHz.
The description and operation of the navigation part of the MMDR transceiver is given in DM 12-
B-34-51-00-00A-040A-A.
The description and operation of the ADF part of the MMDR transceiver is given in DM 12-B-34-53-00-00A-040A-A.
The power supplies to the VHF communication systems 1 and 2 are as follows:
− 28 VDC through MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS) circuit breaker
3 Component Description
3.1 Multi Mode Digital Radio 1 and 2 Transceivers and their Fans
The MMDR transceivers are installed in racks, one behind the pilots PFD and one behind the upper MFD. Each
MMDR transceiver is a combined VHF communications and navigation transceiver and is part of the VHF
communication system. Each transceiver contains one transmitter and six receivers.
The MMDRs receive data inputs in ARINC 429 format and data outputs in ARINC 429 and analog formats. The
VHF NAV area contains VOR, LOC and GS functions details given in DM 12-B-34-00-00-00A-040A-A.
The VHF communications area contains four receivers available for COM and ADF functions and one transmitter.
Primary controls for the MMDRs are on the KMC 2220 MF controller and the KMC 2210 PFD control panel with the
set information shown on the PFDs. The EMERG COM 1 switch is a two-position switch which is installed on the
cockpit oxygen indication panel. The usual position for the switch is NORM which means the radios are tuned
normally. The other position for the switch is 121.5 MHz and is a preset communication frequency for COM 1
emergency transmissions.
− Joystick/knob control - controls cursor focus in a window which lets operation from item to item after selection.
Dependent on the data field, a concentric knob can control the item that has cursor focus or a value can be
input through alphanumeric keypad
− PAGE button - shows menu of possible pages that can be set in this window
− MFD swap button - sets the situation awareness and systems MFDs. All window navigation operations as
shown will also be set
− DETAIL button - calls up a secondary window related to the current active window that gives additional details
related to the set item
− To set the communications system to active entry (direct tuning) mode and to exit the active entry mode and
return to the standby frequency
own power supply module, Network Interface Controller (NIC) module and data communication backplane (Refer to
DM 12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A).
− VHF 2 antenna on the top of the fuselage (on the centerline) at frame 31
− 121.5 MHz VHF COM 1 active frequency is set to 121.5 MHz. The previous active frequency is moved to the
standby frequency window
4.1 General
Primary controls for MMDR 1 and 2 are on the PFD and the MF controllers, with the set information shown on the
PFDs.
− Detail calls up a secondary window related to the current active window that supplies more instruction related
to the set item
− PFD lets PFD control to be transferred from one to the other PFD if a controller fails
4.2.2 MF Controller
To do page operation push the PAGE button on the MF controller when in an active window. A menu that lists the
available pages for the window will be shown. Use the joystick to make a selection and then push the ENT key on
the MF controller to show a new window. Push the PAGE button again or wait 60 seconds and the page menu is
removed. There are two types of menu as follows:
− Functionality menus to show set headings that stay the same regardless of the current mode of operation
All menus once set have cursor snapping, so that the cursor snaps to the first item in the menu and to the
subsequent items with joystick operation. When a keyboard or an MF controller entry is made the cursor stays
inside the data field until the entry is completed when the ENT key is pushed or the entry is erased with the CLR or
DEL keys. If an MF controller short-cut key is pushed or the cursor time out period is reached the entry is
considered not finished and goes back to the previous value.
The MF controller has short-cut keys, which can be used to quickly access functionality on the windows. Pressing a
short-cut key moves the window focus to the window that contains the set function and places the cursor on the
item.
The short-cut keys on the MF controller when pushed moves the window focus and places the cursor as follow:
− COM - to the COM 1 field on the PFD RADIOS window
COM1 COM1
118.015 ADHRS PFD ADHRS PFD 118.015
RADIO RADIO COM2
122.960 COM2 122.960
SQ R SQ R
IDENT VFR IDENT VFR
108.00 NAV1 NAV1 108.00
DME DETAIL DME DETAIL
108.05 050° NAV2 NAV2 108.05
DME ID VOL VOL DME ID
MAX FLIGHT
COM1 IDLE
COM NAV XPDR
CONNECT ONLY
ONE HEADSET
121.5 MHz
D INFO CKLST
MIC
GROUND
IDLE
NORM
O
F
SEL
F
BOSE
CUT-OFF DETAIL
FEATHER
E
N PAGE
COM 1 T
EMERG
COM1 FREQUENCY
TRANSFER MF
SWITCH
SWITCH CONTROL
12-B-231200-A-S4080-20045-A-01-1
MULTI-MODE DIGITAL
RADIO TRANSCEIVER 2 FAN FAN
POWER RELAY
CHANNEL B CHANNEL A
EMERG
MODULAR AVIONICS UNIT COM 1
SWITCH
FREQUENCY
TRANSFER
SWITCH
S 1347
POWER
CONTROL
LEVER
MF CONTROLLER
KMC 2220
F1
VH R
E
XP
VHF 1
ANTENNA
E289
(LOWER)
12-B-231200-A-S4080-20042-A-01-1
VHF COMMUNICATION
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Headset Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Operational Test
1.1 Job Set Up
1.1.1 Energize the AVIONICS 1 BUS and AVIONICS 2 BUS of the aircraft electrical system (Refer
to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.1.2 Make sure that the headsets and oxygen mics are connected as follow:
− Pilot and copilots headsets in their normal audio jack sockets
− The oxygen mics in their normal audio jack sockets
1.1.3 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on
these circuit breakers:
− MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− MMDR 2 SEC (STANDBY BUS)
− MMDR 2 PRI (MAIN BUS)
1.2 MMDR Procedure
1.2.1 On the PFD make sure that there are no COM 1 and COM 2 annunciations and that the
COM 1 and COM 2 sub-windows show amber dashes only (- - -).
Note
1.2.2 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker as follows:
− MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
Make sure that COM 1 and NAV 1 annunciations come into view and that the amber dashes
(- - -) are replaced with numerical figures.
1.2.3 Remove the safety clips and close the circuit breakers as follows:
− MMDR 2 SEC (STANDBY BUS)
− MMDR 2 PRI (MAIN BUS)
Make sure that COM 2 and NAV 2 annunciations come into view and that the amber dashes
(- - -) are replaced with numerical figures.
1.3 Frequency Adjustment
1.3.1 On the pilots PFD push the soft-key adjacent to COM 1 or use the PFD controller to set
COM 1. Make sure COM 1 comes on as the active sub-window.
1.3.2 Make sure that the standby frequency can be adjusted by the inner and outer SEL knob on
the pilots PFD controller.
1.3.3 Do the Step 1.3.1 and Step 1.3.2 for the copilots PFD (if installed) and copilots PFD
controller using COM 2.
1.3.4 On the PCL push the FREQ TRANSFER switch and make sure that the COM 1 standby and
active frequency toggle..
1.4 COM Transmission and Receive Check
1.4.1 Set the frequency to a known VHF communications station
1.4.2 On the pilots audio control panel push COM 1, MIC and AUDIO.
1.4.3 On the pilots PFD controller adjust the volume of the VHF communication system to a
satisfactory level.
1.4.4 Make sure that the VHF communication station is heard clearly without distortion.
1.4.5 Push the pilots PTT and use the pilots headset mic to transmit a message.
1.4.6 Make sure that the VHF communication station receives the message clearly and with no
distortion.
1.4.7 Make sure that sidetone is heard in the pilots headset.
1.4.8 Set the MASK MIC switch to MASK.
1.4.9 Push the pilots PTT and use the pilots mask mic to transmit a message.
1.4.10 Make sure that the VHF communication station receives the message clearly and with no
distortion.
1.4.11 Push the pilots hand mic PTT and use the pilots hand mic to transmit a message.
1.4.12 Make sure that the VHF communication station receives the message clearly and with no
distortion.
1.4.13 Release the pilots PTT.
1.4.14 Set the MASK MIC switch to MIC.
1.4.15 Do Step 1.4.2 thru Step 1.4.13 for COM 2 using the copilot PFD Controller, headset, mask
and hand mic.
1.5 Emergency Tuning
1.5.1 Set COM 1 frequency to 136.00 MHz.
1.5.2 On the oxygen panel set the EMERG COM 1 switch to 121.5 MHz.
1.5.3 Make sure that the pilots COM 1 automatically tunes to 121.5 MHz.
1.5.4 Make sure that the COM 1 standby frequency tunes to 136.00 MHz.
1.5.5 On the oxygen panel set the EMERG COM 1 switch to NORMAL.
1.5.6 On the pilots PFD controller push the PUSH FREQ SWAP switch and make sure that the
standby and set frequencies of COM 1 swap.
1.6 Close Up
1.6.1 Disconnect the headsets and oxygen mics as follows:
− Pilot and copilots headsets from their normal audio jack sockets
− The oxygen mics from their normal audio jack sockets
1.6.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-34-51-00-00A-903A-A VHF NAVIGATION SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-34-53-00-00A-903A-A ADF SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-46-30-01-00A-920A-A PRIMARY FLIGHT DISPLAY - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-46-30-03-00A-920A-A MULTI FUNCTION DISPLAY - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal and installation of the VHF COM/NAV system
transceivers. The KTR 2280 Multi-Mode Digital Radio (MMDR) transceivers 1 and 2 are installed as follow:
− MMDR 1 transceiver, installed behind the pilots Primary Flight Display (PFD)
− MMDR 2 transceiver, installed behind the upper Multi Function Display (MFD)
The removal and installation procedures are the same for the two MMDRs.
2 Removal
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on
these circuit breakers:
For the MMDR 1 transceiver:
− MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.2.1 Put the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the access hole
(Figure 1 [3]) and make sure it engages correctly in the MMDR transceiver locking screw.
2.2.2 On the MMDR transceiver (Figure 1 [2]), turn the locking screw (Figure 1 [3])
counterclockwise until the MMDR transceiver (Figure 1 [2]) is released from the rack
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.2.3 Carefully remove the MMDR transceiver (Figure 1 [2]) from the rack (Figure 1 [1]).
3 Installation
3.1 Procedure
3.1.1 Put the MMDR transceiver (Figure 1 [2]) in the rack (Figure 1 [1]) into position. Carefully
push the MMDR transceiver (Figure 1 [2]) until the locking screw is engaged at the rear.
3.1.2 Put the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the access hole
(Figure 1 [3]) and make sure it engages correctly in the MMDR transceiver locking screw.
3.1.3
CAUTION
DO NOT TIGHTEN THE LOCKING SCREW TOO MUCH. THIS WILL HELP PREVENT
DAMAGE TO THE LOCKING SCREW.
Apply light pressure to the wrench clockwise to tighten the locking screw (Figure 1 [3]).
3.2 Close Up
3.2.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2.2 Close the access to the applicable MMDR:
− For the MMDR 1 transceiver install the pilot's PFD (refer to DM 12-
B-46-30-01-00A-920A-A)
− For the MMDR 2 transceiver install the upper MFD (refer to DM 12-
B-46-30-03-00A-920A-A)
3.2.3 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
For the MMDR 1 transceiver:
− MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
A B
A B
3
12-B-231201-A-S4080-20041-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
VHF 1 ANTENNA
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Electrically conductive sealant Part P08-046 As
required
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Sealant Part P08-056 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal and installation of the VHF 1 antenna S65-8280-10
that is installed on the bottom of the fuselage.
2 Removal
2.1 In the flight compartment, open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold
open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this circuit breaker:
− MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.2 At the VHF 1 antenna (Figure 1 [3]) at the bottom of the fuselage, carefully cut the sealant from around
the antenna (Figure 1 [3]).
2.3 Hold the antenna (Figure 1 [3]) and remove the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Carefully move the antenna (Figure 1 [3]) from the bottom of the fuselage until you have access to the
coaxial connector (Figure 1 [1]).
2.5 Disconnect the coaxial connector (Figure 1 [1]) from the antenna (Figure 1 [3]).
2.6 Remove the antenna (Figure 1 [3]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items (refer to DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A)
Note
3.5 Hold the antenna (Figure 1 [3]) in position on the fuselage and install the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
3.6 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the edge of the antenna (Figure 1 [3]). Make the
sealant smooth.
Note
3.7 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) over the heads of the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
Note
3.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.9 In the flight compartment, remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− MMDR 1 (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
3.10 Do an operational test of the VHF 1 communication system (refer to DM 12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A).
SEALANT
(AROUND EDGES)
A
SEALANT
(AROUND CONNECTOR AREA)
SEALANT
(AROUND EDGES)
2
SEALANT
(OVER SCREWS)
12-B-231202-A-S4080-20043-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
VHF 2 ANTENNA
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Electrically conductive sealant Part P08-046 As
required
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Sealant Part P08-056 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 In the flight compartment, open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold
open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit breakers:
− MMDR 2 SEC (STANDBY BUS)
− MMDR 2 PRI (MAIN BUS)
1.2 At the VHF 2 antenna (Figure 1 [1]) on the top of the fuselage, carefully cut the sealant from around
the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
1.3 Hold the antenna (Figure 1 [1]) and remove the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
1.4 Carefully move the antenna (Figure 1 [1]) from the top of the fuselage until you have access to the
coaxial connector (Figure 1 [3]).
1.5 Disconnect the coaxial connector (Figure 1 [3]) from the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
1.6 Remove the antenna (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items (refer to DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A)
Use a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) made moist with solvent (Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone
(MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to remove the sealant from the fuselage. Make sure that the contact surfaces
are clean.
2.2 Apply a stripe of sealant (Electrically conductive sealant (Pt.No. P08-046)), approximately 0.4 in. (10
mm) wide, around the edge of the contact surface of the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
2.3 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the coaxial connector hole on the fuselage (so
that it makes a seal between the fuselage and the antenna, when installed).
Note
2.4 Connect the connector (Figure 1 [3]) to the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
2.5 Hold the antenna (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the fuselage and install the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
2.6 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the edge of the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
Note
2.7 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) over the heads of the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
Note
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.9 In the flight compartment, remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− MMDR 2 SEC (STANDBY BUS)
− MMDR 2 PRI (MAIN BUS)
2.10 Do an operational test of the VHF 2 communication system (refer to DM 12-B-23-12-00-00A-903A-A).
A
2
SEALANT
(OVER SCREWS)
SEALANT
(AROUND EDGES)
SEALANT
(AROUND EDGES)
SEALANT
(AROUND CONNECTOR AREA)
12-B-231203-A-S4080-20044-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
SATCOM
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The optional SATCOM provision allows the use of customer supplied communications equipment when the aircraft
is in flight.
2 Description
The SATCOM system provision has the components that follow:
− an antenna
− an antenna cable
3 Component Description
SATCOM ANTENNA
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 At the SATCOM antenna (Figure 1 [2]) at the top of the fuselage between frame 27 and frame 28,
carefully cut the sealant from around the antenna (Figure 1 [2]).
1.2 Remove the sealant from the heads of the four screws (Figure 1 [1]).
1.3 Hold the antenna (Figure 1 [2]) and remove the four screws (Figure 1 [1]).
1.4 Carefully move the antenna (Figure 1 [2]) from the fuselage until you have access to the antenna
electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]).
1.5 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [3]) from the antenna (Figure 1 [2]).
1.6 Remove the antenna (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items (refer to DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A)
2.1 Use a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) made moist with solvent (Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone
(MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to remove the sealant from the fuselage. Make sure that the contact surfaces
are clean.
2.2 Apply a stripe of sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-046)), approximately 0.4 in. (10 mm) wide, around the
edge of the contact surface of the antenna (Figure 1 [2]).
2.3 Connect the coaxial connector (Figure 1 [3]) to the antenna (Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the coaxial connector hole on the fuselage (so
that it makes a seal between the fuselage and the antenna, when installed).
2.5 Hold the antenna (Figure 1 [2]) in position on the fuselage and install the four screws (Figure 1 [1]).
2.6 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the edge of the antenna (Figure 1 [2]). Make the
sealant smooth.
2.7 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) over the heads of the four screws (Figure 1 [1]).
2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
FRAME 28
APPLY ELECTRICALLY
CONDUCTIVE SEALANT
(ON CONTACT SURFACE)
FRAME 28
FRAME 27
A 3
12-B-231601-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-40-10-00A-040A-A PASSENGER ENTERTAINMENT - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A DUAL AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The Passenger Advisory (PA) system is used to transmit the pilots and copilots microphone audio through cabin
loudspeakers to the passengers. It is part of the audio integrating system (Refer to DM 12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-
A) or the dual audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A) (if installed).
The PA system also transmits audio to the cabin entertainment system (refer to DM 12-B-23-40-10-00A-040A-A) (if
installed) through the audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A) or the dual audio
integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A) (if installed).
PASSENGER ENTERTAINMENT
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
The optional passenger entertainment system gives the electrical wiring provision for an entertainment system.
A CABIN ENT circuit breaker is installed on the CABIN BUS to give a 28 VDC power supply for the system.
Headphone sockets are installed at each passenger seat position.
Effectivity: PASSENGER
12-B-23-40-10-00A-040A-A
ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM
End of data module
UNCLASSIFIED 2008-08-18 Page 1
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
Effectivity: PASSENGER
12-B-23-40-10-00A-040A-A
ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM
1 References............................................................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A HF COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-12-00-00A-040A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A MODULAR AVIONICS UNIT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A CENTRAL WARNING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-33-10-00-00A-040A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT LIGHTS - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-34-32-00-00A-040A-A MARKER SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-44-00-00A-040A-A TRAFFIC ALERT AND COLLISION AVOIDANCE
SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-45-00-00A-040A-A ENHANCED GROUND PROXIMITY WARNING
SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-51-00-00A-040A-A VHF NAVIGATION SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-52-00-00A-040A-A DME SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-53-00-00A-040A-A ADF SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The audio integrating system has an audio control panel, which controls all the aircraft audio signals. The audio
control panel gives the pilot and the copilot control of transmit and receive functions. The system also has:
− Speaker control
− Five (5) Very High Frequency (VHF) communication (COM) transceivers
− Split single panel or dual panel (independent) operation
− Intercom System (ICS) operation with automatic voice activation (VOX)
− Eight (8) navigation receivers as follows:
The system receives unmuted audio signals or warning tones through the Monitor Warning Function (MWF) of the
Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) from:
− The autopilot, refer to AMM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A
− The speed and attitude correction system, refer to AMM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A
− The Central Warning System (CWS), refer to AMM 12-B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A.
The system receives unmuted audio signals or warning tones directly from:
− The Traffic Advisory System/Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System (TAS/TCAS), if installed, refer to
AMM 12-B-34-44-00-00A-040A-A
− The Terrain Awareness and Warning System/Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System (TAWS/EGPWS),
if installed, refer to AMM 12-B-34-45-00-00A-040A-A.
2 Component Description
The audio control panel is in a rectangular box with a single, electrical connector. This connects with a connector
on the panel on which the audio control panel is installed. There is a locking screw access hole on the front panel
of the audio control panel. A hexagonal wrench (3/32”) is put into the hole to turn the locking screw clockwise, to
hold the control panel correctly in its assembly.
When the pilot or copilot transmit switch is pushed, the audio control panel automatically mutes all audio inputs,
other than warnings and sidetone.
2.2.4 ICS VOL CREW PAX (Crew/Passenger Intercom System Volume) Knob
The ICS VOL CREW/PAX knob control adjusts the volume of the intercom only. When the inner knob is turned
clockwise or counterclockwise it sets the volume of the headphone up or down for the related crew intercom. When
the outer knob is turned it controls the speaker or headphone volume for the passengers intercom. There is no
effect on set radio levels, music input levels or passengers' volume level.
2.2.8 NAV 1 and 2, ADF 1 and 2, DME 1 and 2, AUX, MKR (Navigation Radio Audio)
Selector Buttons
When a selector button is pushed it turns on the correct navigation receiver audio. When set, the correct LED
comes on.
The AUX selector button sets the entertainment audio. When the green LED above the button comes on
entertainment audio can be heard.
When the MKR selector button is pushed, the LED above the button comes on. The MKR selector button lets the
Primary Flight Display (PFD) and the audio indicator show when the aircraft is above a 75-MHz marker beacon
transmitter.
When the LED above the MKR button is OFF, the marker audio is muted. The visual indications on the PFD
continue to operate when the aircraft is above the marker.
2.9 Loudspeakers
Two loudspeakers are installed on the left and right sides of the flight compartment at frame 14.
Two loudspeakers are installed in the passenger compartment, one between frames 22 and 23 and the other
between frames 30 and 31.
3 Operation
When you push the same audio selector button again the audio for that channel and the LED above the button are
turned off. The pilot and copilot can set and listen to more than one communication or navigation audio at a time.
3.7 Intercom
When the pilot or copilot push their ICS switch and speak into the headset or mask microphone, the other crew
automatically receive the audio. One crew member only can transmit at a time.
3.9.3 Autopilot
The audio integrating system receives audio warnings from the autopilot system, refer to AMM 12-
B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A.
EMERGENCY/OFF
SWITCH (PUSH)
SPEAKER/PASSENGER COM AUDIO SELECTOR SPLIT MODE CREW INTERCOM
ADDRESS PUSH SWITCH PUSH SWITCHES PUSH SWITCHES SYSTEM VOLUME
COM MICROPHONE
SELECTOR MARKER BEACON
PUSH SWITCHES MUTE/TEST
MKR HI
NAV 1 NAV 2 ADF 1 ADF 2 DME 1 DME 2 AUX MKR SENS LO
PASSENGER INTERCOM
SYSTEM VOLUME
12-B-235000-A-S4080-20051-A-01-1
AUDIO 1
CAWS GONG
HAND MIC
TONE TRANSMIT
HAND MIC
GENERATOR RELAY PIL
WARNINGS
EMERGENCY HEAD-
(OPTIONAL) UNMUTED AUDIO MIC KEY PHONES
TAWS/TCAS AUDIO
PILOTS
CONTROL
(OPTIONAL) MIC MIC WHEEL
EGPWS
MASK PTT
PILOT
MASK
MIC
KEY
MARKER AUDIO
SYSTEM
TO STORM SCOPE
(IF INSTALLED)
3RD CREW
AUDIO MEMBER
HF
COMMUNICATIONS KEY/MIC MIC 3
(OPTIONAL)
PILOTS
AUDIO SPEAKER
VHF 1 AND 2
COMMUNICATIONS KEY/MIC
PILOTS AUDIO
CONTROL PANEL COPILOTS
KMA29 SPEAKER
FLIGHT COMPARTMENT
LIGHTS 28V DC
12-B-235000-A-S4080-20059-A-02-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-50-01-00A-920A-A AUDIO CONTROL PANEL - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Navigation test set Part NAV 401L As
required
ATC transponder/DME test set Part ATC 600A As
required
External Radio Set Part Local Supply As
required
Headset Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the operational test and functional test procedures for the adjustment/test of the
Audio Integrating System (AIS):
Do an operational test to make sure that the system is serviceable.
Do a functional test to make sure that the system operates to the minimum permitted specification.
Do the Emergency Mode Operation test (maintenance Task 23-10/322).
2 Check the Cockpit Speaker Volume
2.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.2 Trigger a caution chime, and make sure that the speaker volume level is satisfactory.
2.2.1 If the volume level is not satisfactory, do the Audio Control Panel Pre Installation Adjustment
procedure, AMM 12-B-23-50-01-00A-920A-A.
2.2.2 If the volume is still not satisfactory, remove the Audio Control Panel (ACP), AMM 12-
B-23-50-01-00A-920A-A.
2.2.3 On the underside of the ACP there are three potentiometer adjustment holes:
− the hole closest to the ACP front panel allows access to a potentiometer to adjust the
cockpit speaker volume
− the hole furthest away from the ACP front panel allows access to a potentiometer to
adjust the PA volume
− the center hole allows access to a potentiometer to adjust the unswitched speaker
volume.
Use the appropriate access hole and turn the potentiometer CCW half a turn to increase the
volume.
2.2.4 Install the ACP, AMM 12-B-23-50-01-00A-920A-A.
2.2.5 Do Step 2.2.2 thru Step 2.2.4 again until the volume level is satisfactory.
2.3 Do the Operational Test (refer to Para 3).
3 Operational Test
3.2.20 Use the pilot hand-mic to transmit to the external test set. Make sure that the PTT function
works correctly and that the transmission is possible with no distortion.
3.2.21 Make sure that when the pilot hand-mic is keyed, the pilot headset microphone and mask
microphone are disabled.
3.2.22 Use the copilot hand-mic to transmit to the external test set. Make sure that the PTT function
works correctly and that the transmission is possible with no distortion.
3.2.23 Make sure that when the copilot hand-mic is keyed, the copilot headset microphone and
mask microphone are disabled.
3.3 Backlighting Adjustment
3.3.1 On the audio control panel press and hold the left SPLIT button for 10 seconds.
3.3.2 Make sure that the audio control panel left SPLIT LED flashes on and off.
3.3.3 On the audio control panel press the COM 5 MIC button to select the dimmest backlighting
curve.
Note
The audio control panel exits this mode after a COM button is pressed, or after 10 seconds.
3.4 Close Up
3.4.1 Set the INSTR LIGHTING PNL switch to OFF.
3.4.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
3.4.3 Disconnect the headset from the pilot PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.4.4 Disconnect the headset from the copilot PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.4.5 Disconnect the headset from the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.4.6 Disconnect the oxygen mask from the pilot MASK MIC connector.
3.4.7 Disconnect the oxygen mask from the copilot MASK MIC connector.
4 Functional Test
4.1 Job Set Up
4.1.1 Energize the avionics 1 bus and avionics 2 bus of the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-
B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
4.1.2 Connect a headset to the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.1.3 Connect a headset to the copilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.1.4 Connect a headset to the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.1.5 On the audio control panel do the procedure as follows:
− Make sure that the MKR SENS push switch is set to HI
− Set the SPKR/PA switch to ON
− Make sure that the ICS VOL CREW PAX control is turned to the middle position
4.1.6 On the MF controller set the frequencies as follow:
− NAV 1 to 108.00 MHz
− COM 1 to a known VHF communication station
− COM 2 to a known VHF communication station that is different to that for COM 1 if
possible
− ADF 1 to a known ADF station
4.1.7 On the Navigation test set (Pt.No. NAV 401L):
− Connect the test set antenna to the OUT antenna connector on the test set
− Set the MASTER MOD control to CAL
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to BAT or AC and make sure the power indicator comes on
4.1.8
CAUTION
THE TEST SET ANTENNA MUST BE MORE THAN 15 IN (38 CM) AWAY FROM THE ATC
ANTENNA. DAMAGE TO THE TEST SET CAN OCCUR IF THE ANTENNA IS NEARER.
4.2.5 On the audio control panel, push the COM 2 MIC push switch until the two arrows come on.
Make sure that the VHF communication station from the Multi Mode Digital Radio (MMDR) 2
is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers
4.2.6 Push the PTT switch on the pilots control wheel and speak into the headset microphone.
Make sure that:
− The T caption shows on the pilots PFD
− The sidetone is heard in the pilot and copilot headsets
− The VHF communication station receives clearly the test transmission
4.2.7 On the audio control panel push the NAV 1 push switch. On the navigation test set, set the
select switch for the tone to 1020. Make sure that the 1020 Hz tone is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers
4.2.8 On the audio control panel push the MKR push switch. On the navigation test set, set the
select switch for the tone to 400, 1300 and 3000. Make sure that the 400 Hz, 1300 Hz then
the 3000 Hz tone is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers
4.2.9 On the audio control panel push the DME 1 push switch. On the test set, set the IDENT/50%
RPLY switch to IDENT. Make sure that the 1350 Hz tone is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers
4.2.10 On the audio control panel push the ADF push switch and set to a known ADF station. Make
sure that the ADF station is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers
4.3 Close Up
4.3.1 On the Navigation test set (Pt.No. NAV 401L):
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to OFF
− Disconnect the test set antenna from the OUT antenna connector on the test set
4.3.2 On the ATC transponder/DME test set (Pt.No. ATC 600A):
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to OFF
− Disconnect the test set antenna-cable from the test set and the test set antenna
− Remove the test set antenna from the tripod and remove the test set antenna
4.3.3 Disconnect the headset from the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.3.4 Disconnect the headset from the copilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.3.5 Disconnect the headset from the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.3.6 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
5 Emergency Mode Operation Test
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-50-00-00A-903A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/
TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench Part Local supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuits:
− AUDIO 1 (STANDBY BUS)
− INST LIGHTS PILOT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Put the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the access hole (Figure 1 [3])
and make sure it engages correctly in the audio control panel locking screw.
1.3 Turn the locking screw counterclockwise until it disengages from the audio control panel mounting
(Figure 1 [1]).
1.4 Pull on the edges of the audio panel mounting (Figure 1 [1]) until the audio control panel (Figure 1 [2])
is free from the audio control panel mounting (Figure 1 [1]).
2 Pre Installation Adjustment
Make sure that the Audio Control Panel (ACP) volume potentiometers are set correctly as follows:
2.1 On the bottom of the ACP set the potentiometer nearest the front of the ACP (the cockpit speaker
potentiometer) to the mid travel position.
2.2 On the bottom of the ACP, set the center potentiometer (the unswitched speaker volume
potentiometer) to ⅓ of the maximum setting (full CCW is the maximum setting).
3 Installation
3.1 Put the audio control panel (Figure 1 [2]) in the audio control panel mounting (Figure 1 [1]) into
position and carefully push on the edges of the audio control panel (Figure 1 [2]) until the locking
screw is engaged at the rear.
3.2 Put the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the access hole (Figure 1 [3])
and make sure it engages correctly in the audio control panel locking screw.
3.3
CAUTION
DO NOT TIGHTEN THE LOCKING SCREW TOO MUCH. THIS WILL HELP PREVENT DAMAGE TO
THE LOCKING SCREW.
Apply light pressure to the edges of the audio control panel mounting (Figure 1 [1]) and at the same
time turn the wrench clockwise to tighten the locking screw.
3.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.5 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− AUDIO 1 (STANDBY BUS)
− INST LIGHTS PILOT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
3.6 Do an operational test of the audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-00-00A-903A-A).
ON
OF
F
PA
SP
KR
ISO /PA
AL
L
CR CO
EW M
1
ICS CO
M
2
CO CO
M M
1 3
NA
V1 CO CO
M MIC M
2 4
NA
V2 CO CO
M M
3 5
AD AU
F1 DIO CO SP
M LIT
4
AD
F2 CO CR ICS
M EW VO
DM
5 L
PA
E1 X
DM MK
E2 RM
UT
E/T
EST
AU
X
EM PUSH
MK G/O
FF
R
3 MK
SE R
NS HI
LO
12-B-235001-A-S4080-20039-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-23-11-00-00A-040A-A HF COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-12-00-00A-040A-A VHF COMMUNICATION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-31-41-00-00A-040A-A MODULAR AVIONICS UNIT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A CENTRAL WARNING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-33-10-00-00A-040A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT LIGHTS - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-34-32-00-00A-040A-A MARKER SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-44-00-00A-040A-A TRAFFIC ALERT AND COLLISION AVOIDANCE
SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-45-00-00A-040A-A ENHANCED GROUND PROXIMITY WARNING
SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-51-00-00A-040A-A VHF NAVIGATION SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-34-52-00-00A-040A-A DME SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-34-53-00-00A-040A-A ADF SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The dual audio integrating system has two audio control panels which control all the aircraft audio signals. The two
audio control panels give the pilot and the copilot each control of transmit and receive functions. The system also
has:
− Speaker control
− Five (5) Very High Frequency (VHF) communication (COM) transceivers
− Split single panel or dual panel (independent) operation
− Intercom System (ICS) operation with automatic voice activation (VOX)
The system receives unmuted audio signals or warning tones through the Monitor Warning Function (MWF) of the
Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) from:
− The autopilot, refer to AMM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A
− The speed and attitude correction system, refer to AMM 12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A
− The Central Warning System (CWS), refer to AMM 12-B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A.
The system receives unmuted audio signals or warning tones directly from:
− The Traffic Advisory System/Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System (TAS/TCAS), if installed, refer to
AMM 12-B-34-44-00-00A-040A-A
− The Terrain Awareness and Warning System/Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System (TAWS/EGPWS),
if installed, refer to AMM 12-B-34-45-00-00A-040A-A
2 Component Description
When an arrow above each button is ON it shows that the button was pushed and the mode is active (← is pilot
selection, → is copilot selection). This applies for the pilots side, copilots side, or to both if the mode of the audio
control panel operation is set to split or duplex.
COM 5 can be set for duplex, which simulates the operation of a telephone.
2.2.4 ICS VOL CREW PAX (Crew/Passenger Intercom System Volume) Knob
The ICS VOL CREW PAX knob control adjusts the volume of the intercom only. When the inner knob is turned
clockwise or counterclockwise it sets the volume of the headphone up or down for the related crew intercom. When
the outer knob is turned it controls the speaker or headphone volume for the passengers intercom. There is no
effect on set radio levels, music input levels or passengers' volume level.
2.2.8 NAV 1 and 2, ADF 1 and 2, DME 1 and 2, AUX, MKR (Navigation Radio Audio)
Selector Buttons
When a selector button is pushed it turns on the correct navigation receiver audio. When set, the correct LED
comes on.
The AUX selector button sets the entertainment audio. The green LED above the button comes on when
entertainment audio is set to be heard.
When the MKR selector button is pushed, the LED above the button comes on. The MKR selector button lets the
Primary Flight Display (PFD) and the audio indicator show when the aircraft is above a 75-MHz marker beacon
transmitter.
When the LED above the MKR button is OFF, the marker audio is muted. The visual indications on the PFD
continue to operate when the aircraft is above the marker.
2.9 Loudspeakers
Two loudspeakers are installed on the left and right sides of the flight compartment at frame 14.
Two loudspeakers are installed in the passenger compartment, one between frames 22 and 23 and the other
between frames 30 and 31.
3 Operation
The audio control panel also has inputs for intercom, crew annunciator, crew communication, hot microphones and
full time emergency warning inputs from aircraft systems.
When the pilot or copilot transmits, all other audio inputs are prevented other than audio warnings. The input from
the copilot microphone is stopped when the pilot transmits at the same time.
When you push the same audio selector button again the audio for that channel and the LED above the button are
turned off. The pilot and copilot can set and listen to more than one communication or navigation audio at a given
time.
3.7 Intercom
When the pilot or copilot push their ICS switch and speak into the headset or mask microphone, the other crew
automatically receive the audio. One crew member only can transmit at one time.
3.9.3 Autopilot
The audio integrating system receives audio warnings from the autopilot system, refer to AMM 12-
B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A.
EMERGENCY/OFF
SWITCH (PUSH)
SPEAKER/PASSENGER COM AUDIO SELECTOR SPLIT MODE CREW INTERCOM
ADDRESS PUSH SWITCH PUSH SWITCHES PUSH SWITCHES SYSTEM VOLUME
COM MICROPHONE
SELECTOR MARKER BEACON
PUSH SWITCHES MUTE/TEST
MKR HI
NAV 1 NAV 2 ADF 1 ADF 2 DME 1 DME 2 AUX MKR SENS LO
PASSENGER INTERCOM
SYSTEM VOLUME
12-B-235010-A-S4080-20046-A-01-1
CAWS GONG
HAND MIC
TONE TRANSMIT
HAND MIC
GENERATOR RELAY PIL
WARNINGS
HEADPHONES AUDIO
PILOTS AUDIO
CONTROL PANEL PILOTS
AUDIO KMA29 SPEAKER
DME SYSTEM
KEY 2
MIC 1 COPILOT
AUDIO SAME AS
HF KEY 1 PILOT
COMMUNICATIONS KEY/MIC
(OPTIONAL)
MIC 3
AUDIO
VHF 1 AND 2 PAX
COMMUNICATIONS KEY/MIC COPILOTS AUDIO
COPILOTS
SPEAKER
CONTROL PANEL
KMA29
MMDR2
POWER
RELAY
FLIGHT COMPARTMENT
LIGHTS 28V DC
MAIN BUS 28V DC MAIN BUS 28V DC AVIONIC 1 BUS 28V DC 12-B-235010-A-S4080-20050-A-02-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-50-11-00A-920A-A DUAL AUDIO CONTROL PANEL - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Navigation test set Part NAV 401L (or equivalent) As
required
ATC transponder/DME test set Part ATC 600A (or equivalent) As
required
External Radio Set Part Local Supply As
required
Headset Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the operational test and functional test procedures for the adjustment/test of the Dual
Audio Integrating System (AIS).
Do an operational test to make sure that the system is serviceable.
Do a functional test to make sure that the system operates to the minimum permitted specification.
Do the Emergency Mode Operation test (maintenance Task 23-10/322).
2 Check the Cockpit Speaker Volume
2.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.2 Trigger a caution chime, and make sure that the speaker volume level is satisfactory.
2.3 If the volume level is not satisfactory, do the Audio Control Panel Pre Installation Adjustment
procedure, refer to AMM 12-B-23-50-11-00A-920A-A.
2.4 Do the Operational Test (refer to Para 3).
3 Operational Test
3.1 Job Set Up
3.1.1 Energize the avionics 1 bus and avionics 2 bus of the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
3.1.2 Connect a headset to the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.1.3 Connect a headset to the copilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.1.4 Connect a headset to the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.1.5 Connect an oxygen mask to the pilot MASK MIC connector.
3.1.6 Connect an oxygen mask to the copilot MASK MIC connector.
3.1.7 On each control panel:
− Make sure that the PUSH EMG/OFF switch is set to on
− Push the SPKR/PA switch until the ON LED comes on
− Turn the ICS VOL CREW PAX control to the middle position.
3.2 Procedure
3.2.1 Set the INSTR LIGHTING PNL switch aft of the center panel to the ON position. Make sure
that the lighting in the audio control panel push switches comes on. Turn the PILOT lighting
dim knob to set the lighting to a satisfactory level.
3.2.2 Use the headsets and make sure that intercom from pilot to copilot and cabin crew is clear
with no distortion.
3.2.3 While using the intercom, turn the pilot ICS VOL inner control knob on the audio control
panel. Make sure that volume on the pilots and cabin crew headsets adjusts correctly.
3.2.4 Use the headsets and make sure that intercom from copilot to pilot and cabin crew is clear
with no distortion.
3.2.5 While using the intercom, turn the copilot ICS VOL inner control knob on the audio control
panel. Make sure that volume on the pilots and cabin crew headsets adjusts correctly.
3.2.6 Use the headsets and make sure that intercom from cabin crew to pilot and copilot is clear
with no distortion.
3.2.7 On the pilot audio control panel set the SPKR/PA switch to PA.
3.2.8 Push the Press-to-Transmit (PTT) switch on the pilots control wheel and speak into the
headset microphone. Make sure that the PA communication is heard on the two cabin
loudspeakers.
3.2.9 On the pilot audio control panel press the ICS pushbutton to select ALL.
3.2.10 Put on the pilot oxygen mask.
3.2.11 Select the pilot MASK MIC SWITCH to MASK.
3.2.12 Make sure that intercom from pilot to copilot and cabin is clear with no distortion.
3.2.13 Put on the copilot oxygen mask.
3.2.14 Select the copilot MASK MIC SWITCH to MASK.
3.2.15 Make sure that intercom from copilot to pilot and cabin is clear with no distortion.
3.2.16 Take off the pilot and copilot oxygen masks.
3.2.17 Select the pilot and copilot MASK MIC SWITCH to MIC.
3.2.18 On the pilot audio control panel, press the COM 1 button.
3.2.19 Set the COM 1 frequency to the same test frequency as an external test set.
3.2.20 Use the pilot hand-mic to transmit to the external test set. Make sure that the PTT function
works correctly and that the transmission is possible with no distortion.
3.2.21 Make sure that when the pilot hand-mic is keyed, the pilot headset microphone and mask
microphone are disabled.
3.2.22 Use the copilot hand-mic to transmit to the external test set. Make sure that the PTT function
works correctly and that the transmission is possible with no distortion.
3.2.23 Make sure that when the copilot hand-mic is keyed, the copilot headset microphone and
mask microphone are disabled.
3.2.24 Do Step 3.2.20 thru Step 3.2.23 again for the copilot controls.
3.3 Backlighting Adjustment
3.3.1 On the pilot and copilot audio control panel press and hold the left SPLIT button for 10
seconds.
3.3.2 Make sure that the pilot and copilot audio control panel left SPLIT LED flashes on and off.
3.3.3 On the pilot and copilot audio control panel press the COM 5 MIC button to select the
dimmest backlighting curve.
Note
The audio control panel exits this mode after a COM button is pressed, or after 10 seconds.
3.4 Close Up
3.4.1 Set the INSTR LIGHTING PNL switch to OFF.
3.4.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
3.4.3 Disconnect the headset from the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.4.4 Disconnect the headset from the copilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.4.5 Disconnect the headset from the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
3.4.6 Disconnect the oxygen mask from the pilot MASK MIC connector.
3.4.7 Disconnect the oxygen mask from the copilot MASK MIC connector.
4 Functional Test
4.1 Job Set Up
4.1.1 Energize the avionics 1 bus and avionics 2 bus of the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
4.1.2 Connect a headset to the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.1.3 Connect a headset to the copilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.1.4 Connect a headset to the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.1.5 On the two audio control panels do the procedure as follows:
− Make sure that the MKR SENS push switch is set to HI
− Set the SPKR/PA switch to ON
− Make sure that the ICS VOL CREW PAX control is turned to the middle position.
4.1.6 On the MF controller set the frequencies as follow:
− NAV 1 to 108.00 MHz
− COM 1 to a known VHF communication station
− COM 2 to a known VHF communication station that is different to that for COM 1 if
possible
− ADF 1 to a known ADF station.
4.1.7 On the Navigation test set (Pt.No. NAV 401L (or equivalent)):
− Connect the test set antenna to the OUT antenna connector on the test set
− Set the MASTER MOD control to CAL
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to BAT or AC and make sure the power indicator comes on.
4.1.8
CAUTION
THE TEST SET ANTENNA MUST BE MORE THAN 15 IN (38 CM) AWAY FROM THE ATC
ANTENNA. DAMAGE TO THE TEST SET CAN OCCUR IF THE ANTENNA IS NEARER.
On the ATC transponder/DME test set (Pt.No. ATC 600A (or equivalent)):
− Install the test set antenna on the tripod
− Put the test set antenna at the same level and approximately 21 in (53 cm) from the
ATC antenna
− Connect the test set antenna-cable to the test set and the test set antenna
− Set the mode switch to DME
− Set the X/Y channel switch to X
− Set the OFF/SQTR switch to SQTR
− Set the DME PRF switch to 0-300
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to BAT and make sure the power indicator comes on.
4.2 Procedure
4.2.1 Do the operational test Step 3 of the dual audio integrating system.
4.2.2 On the pilots audio control panel, push the COM 1 MIC push switch until the left arrow is ON
(←). Make sure that the VHF communication station from the Multi Mode Digital Radio
(MMDR) 1 is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers.
4.2.3 Push the PTT switch on the pilots control wheel and speak into the headset microphone.
Make sure that:
− The T caption shows on the pilots Primary Flight Display (PFD) Com 1 window
− The sidetone is heard in the pilot and copilot headsets
− The VHF communication station receives clearly the test transmission.
4.2.4 Push the PTT switch on the pilots hand microphone and speak into the hand microphone.
Make sure that:
− The T caption shows on the pilot PFD Com 1 window
− The sidetone is heard in the pilot and copilot headsets
− The VHF communication station receives clearly the test transmission.
4.2.5 On the pilots audio control panel, push the COM 2 MIC push switch until the left arrow is ON
(←). Make sure that the VHF communication station from the Multi Mode Digital Radio
(MMDR) 2 is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers.
4.2.6 Push the PTT switch on the pilots control wheel and speak into the headset microphone.
Make sure that:
− The T caption shows on the pilot PFD COM 2 window
− The sidetone is heard in the pilot and copilot headsets
− The VHF communication station receives clearly the test transmission.
4.2.7 On the pilots audio control panel push the NAV 1 push switch. On the navigation test set, set
the tone select switch to 1020. Make sure that the 1020 Hz tone is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers.
4.2.8 On the pilots audio control panel push the MKR push switch. On the navigation test set, set
the tone select switch to 400, 1300 and 3000. Make sure that the 400 Hz, 1300 Hz then the
3000 Hz tone is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers.
4.2.9 On the pilots audio control panel push the DME 1 push switch. On the test set, set the
IDENT/50% RPLY switch to the IDENT position. Make sure that the 1350 Hz tone is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers.
4.2.10 On the pilots audio control panel push the ADF push switch. Make sure that the ADF station
is heard:
− At the pilot and copilot headsets
− From the flight compartment loudspeakers.
4.2.11 Do Step 4.2.2 to Step 4.2.10 for the copilots audio control panel and the PTT switch on the
copilots control wheel.
4.3 Close Up
4.3.1 On the Navigation test set (Pt.No. NAV 401L (or equivalent)):
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to OFF
− Disconnect the test set antenna from the OUT antenna connector on the test set.
4.3.2 On the ATC transponder/DME test set (Pt.No. ATC 600A (or equivalent)):
− Set the AC/OFF/BAT switch to OFF
− Disconnect the test set antenna-cable from the test set and the test set antenna
− Remove the test set antenna from the tripod and remove the test set antenna.
4.3.3 Disconnect the headset from the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.3.4 Disconnect the headset from the copilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.3.5 Disconnect the headset from the cabin crew PHONE and MIC connectors.
4.3.6 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
5 Emergency Mode Operation Test
5.1 Job Set Up
5.1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
5.1.2 Connect a headset to the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
5.2 Procedure
5.2.1 On the Pilots audio control panel:
− Press the EMG/OFF switch to turn the panel OFF.
5.2.2 Make sure that the pilots communication (transmit and receive) on COM1 is clear with no
distortion using a External Radio Set (Pt.No. Local Supply).
5.2.3 Press the EMG/OFF switch to turn the panel ON.
5.2.4 Open the CB AUDIO 1 circuit breaker on the LH CB PNL AFT (CB_LU3).
5.2.5 Make sure that the pilots communication (transmit and receive) on COM1 is clear with no
distortion.
5.2.6 Close the CB AUDIO 1 circuit breaker on the LH CB PNL AFT (CB_LU3).
5.3 Close Up
5.3.1 Disconnect the headset from the pilots PHONE and MIC connectors.
5.3.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-50-10-00A-903A-A DUAL AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench Part Local supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal and installation of the pilots and copilots audio control
panel KMA 29. The procedure is the same for each audio control panel.
2 Removal
2.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit
breakers:
− AUDIO 2 PRI (MAIN BUS)
− AUDIO 2 SEC (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− AUDIO 1 (STANDBY BUS)
− INST LIGHTS PILOT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− INST LIGHTS COPIL (MAIN BUS)
2.2 Put the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the access hole (Figure 1 [1])
and make sure it engages correctly in the audio control panel locking screw.
2.3 Turn the locking screw counterclockwise until it disengages from the audio control panel mounting
(Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Pull on the edges of the audio panel mounting (Figure 1 [2]) until the audio control panel (Figure 1 [3])
is free from the audio control panel mounting (Figure 1 [2]).
3 Pre Installation Adjustment
Make sure that the Audio Control Panel (ACP) volume potentiometers are set correctly as follows:
3.1 On the bottom of the ACP set the potentiometer nearest the front of the ACP (the cockpit speaker
potentiometer) to the mid travel position.
3.2 On the bottom of the ACP, set the center potentiometer (the unswitched speaker volume
potentiometer) to ⅓ of the maximum setting (full CCW is the maximum setting).
4 Installation
4.1 Put the audio control panel (Figure 1 [3]) in the audio control panel mounting (Figure 1 [2]) into
position and carefully push on the edges of the audio control panel (Figure 1 [3]) until the locking
screw is engaged at the rear.
4.2 Put the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the access hole (Figure 1 [1])
and make sure it engages correctly in the audio control panel locking screw.
4.3
CAUTION
DO NOT TIGHTEN THE LOCKING SCREW TOO MUCH. THIS WILL HELP PREVENT DAMAGE TO
THE LOCKING SCREW.
Apply light pressure to the edges of the audio control panel mounting (Figure 1 [2]) and at the same
time turn the wrench (3/32" Hexagonal-head wrench (Pt.No. Local supply)) clockwise to tighten the
locking screw.
4.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
4.5 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− AUDIO 2 PRI (MAIN BUS)
− AUDIO 2 SEC (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− AUDIO 1 (STANDBY BUS)
− INST LIGHTS PILOT (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− INST LIGHTS COPIL (MAIN BUS)
4.6 Do an operational test of the dual audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-10-00A-903A-A).
A A
1
A
LH SHOWN
RH SIMILAR
ON
OF
F
PA
SP
KR
ISO /PA
AL
L
CR CO
EW M
1
ICS CO
M
2
CO CO
M M
1 3
NA
V1 CO CO
M MIC M
2 4
NA
V2 CO CO
M M
3 5
AD AU
F1 DIO CO SP
M LIT
4
AD
F2 CO CR ICS
M EW VO
DM
5 L
PA
E1 X
DM MK
E2 RM
UT
E/T
EST
AU
X
EM PUSH
MK G/O
FF
R
3 MK
SE R
NS HI
LO
12-B-235011-A-S4080-20040-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A DUAL AUDIO INTEGRATING SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The optional noise cancelling headsets can be used with all configurations of the audio integrating system or the
dual audio integrating system (if installed).
The phones and microphones of the noise cancelling headsets are electrically connected in parallel to the standard
headset phone and microphone wiring.
3 Operation
The noise cancelling mode is active when the headset control module power switch is set to ON. The headset is in
the passive mode when the power switch is set to OFF. If loud tones are heard and the communication is lost, the
power switch must be set to OFF. The headset can be used as a standard headset. It will continue to give
communications in the passive noise-reducing mode.
The volume control of the noise cancelling headset is made through the audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-
B-23-50-00-00A-040A-A) or the dual audio integrating system (refer to DM 12-B-23-50-10-00A-040A-A) (if
installed) and the volume control knobs on the headsets control module. Also at the lowest setting of the headset
volume control knobs, the volume cannot be fully turned off.
EMERG
PHONE
COM1
CONNECT ONLY
ONE HEADSET
121.5 MHz
MIC
NORM
BOSE
NOISE CANCELLING
HEADSET CONNECTION
12-B-235100-A-S4080-20049-A-01-1
STATIC DISCHARGING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
Static dischargers remove the static-electricity that the aircraft collects during the flight.
Static dischargers are installed at these positions:
− 2 on each winglet
− 2 on each elevator
− 3 on the rudder
− 1 on the stabilizer fairing
A A
A
A A
A
A A
A
A
DISCHARGER
BASE
12-B-236000-A-S4080-20037-A-01-1
STATIC DISCHARGING
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
6 Table of Electrical Continuity Tests........................................................................ 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Rivet, blind, csk CSN 23600001 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
required
Sealant conductive Part P08-046 As
required
Adhesive Part P08-043 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Static discharger CSN 23-60-00-01-005 As
required
Static discharger base CSN 23600001 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure for the removal and installation of a static discharger.
There are different types of static discharger installed on the aircraft:
− rigid steel static dischargers are installed on the winglets and stabilizer fairing
− rigid alloy static dischargers are installed on the elevator and on the top of the rudder
− a flexible static discharger is installed on the bottom of the rudder
When replacing a static discharger make sure that the static discharger to be installed is the correct type for
the position.
The removal and installation procedure is the same for all of the static dischargers installed on the aircraft.
2 Removal of a Static Discharger
2.1 Loosen the screw Figure 1 [3] and lightly hit the screw to release the taper on the static discharger
Figure 1 [1].
2.2 Remove the screw Figure 1 [3] from the end of the static discharger Figure 1 [1].
2.3 Remove the static discharger Figure 1 [1] from the static discharger base Figure 1 [2].
Note
The rivets in the static discharger bases installed on the winglets and the vertical stabilizer fairing have
the washer installed on the rivet shank.
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER’S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT THE STATIC DISCHARGER BASE TO BE INSTALLED IS THE CORRECT TYPE FOR
THE POSITION.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items (refer to DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A)
4.1 Use a Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)
and clean the static discharger base Figure 1 [2] and structure surface Figure 1 [5], rivets Figure 1 [4]
and washers Figure 1 [6] (if installed).
4.2 Install the Static discharger base Figure 1 [2] on the structure surface Figure 1 [5] with the Rivet,
blind, csk (Pt.No. CSN 23600001) Figure 1 [4]. Install the washers Figure 1 [6] on the rivet shanks
where necessary.
Note
The hole through the static discharger base is tapered. Make sure the smaller side of the hole faces
the aircraft’s direction of flight when installing the static discharger base.
Note
The rivets in the static discharger bases installed on the winglets and the vertical stabilizer fairing must
have a washer installed on the rivet shank.
4.3 Put Sealant conductive (Pt.No. P08-046) in a bead around the static discharger base Figure 1 [2] and
smooth-off with a wet finger. Let the sealant dry.
4.4 Apply the correct surface finish paint to the area.
4.5 Install the static discharger (Refer to Para ).
4.6 Do an electrical continuity test of the static discharger and base, refer to Table 6 for the resistance
values:
MM = Standard Multi-Meter, BT = Bonding Tester (Maximum current of 1 Amp), IT = Insulation Tester
(Voltage of 500 Volts)
Sharp = Standard Multi-Meter Probe, Dull = Adapter with large area probe
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER’S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT THE STATIC DISCHARGER BASE TO BE INSTALLED IS THE CORRECT TYPE FOR
THE POSITION.
5.1 Use a Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)
and clean the static discharger base Figure 1 [2].
5.2 Install the new Static discharger Figure 1 [1] into the static discharger base Figure 1 [2].
5.3 Apply Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-043) to the threads of the screw Figure 1 [3]. Install the screw Figure 1 [3]
in the end of the static discharger Figure 1 [1].
5.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A A
A
A A
A
A A
A
A
A
1
4
2
2
B
5
12-B-236000-A-S4080-20038-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
ELECTRICAL POWER
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A DC GENERATION - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-24-40-00-00A-040A-A EXTERNAL POWER - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-24-50-00-00A-040A-A DC ELECTRICAL LOAD DISTRIBUTION -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General (Fig. 1)
The electrical power system supplies electrical power to the different systems of the aircraft. Refer to the aircraft
wiring manual for the principle schematic of the aircraft.
The power supply is 28 VDC. The electrical power system includes these sub-systems:
− DC generation
− External power
− Load distribution
1.1 DC Generation
(Refer to DM 12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A)
The DC generation system supplies DC power to the different systems of the aircraft.
The system has these components:
− An emergency power supply, with an EPS battery and relay for the EPS bus.
GENERATOR 1 GENERATOR 2
GENERATOR 1 GENERATOR 2
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
LHPJB RHPJB
GEN 1 BUS
GEN 2 BUS
BEPJB
EXTERNAL PWR
CONNECTOR
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
12-B-240000-A-S4080-20008-A-01-1
ELECTRICAL POWER
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
External Power Unit (EPU) Part Local Supply As
required
Vacuum cleaner Part Local Supply As
required
Air supply hose Part Local Supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Electrical Power - Maintenance Practices
1.1 General
This data module gives maintenance practice information on:
− Safety precautions
− External Power Unit specifications
− Energize the aircraft electrical system
− De-energize the aircraft electrical system
− Charging the battery in the aircraft
1.2 Safety Precautions
1.2.1 Aircraft Electrical System
Obey these safety precautions when you work on the electrical power system or at systems
that uses electrical power:
1.2.1.1 You must be careful with electrical power. Make sure that it is safe to supply
electrical power. It can cause injury to persons and/or damage to equipment.
1.2.1.2 Before you start work on the electrical system make sure that:
− The External Power Unit (EPU) is disconnected
− The BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches are set to OFF.
1.2.1.3 You must make sure that the aircraft is correctly grounded before you start the
work.
1.2.1.4 Put up the applicable warning signs to prevent injury to persons.
1.2.1.5 Open, tag and safety the related circuit breakers before you start the work.
1.2.1.6 Put covers on all connectors and sockets disconnected during the work. This
prevents damage and keeps them clean.
1.2.1.7 After the removal of all panels and/or Line Replaceable Units (LRU), make sure
you do these checks:
− Examine all electrical wiring for the signs of friction and heat damage, and
for frayed areas
− Make sure all cable looms and terminal blocks are clean and correctly
installed
− Do an inspection of all connections for damage
− Make sure that all safety and locking devices are satisfactory
1.2.2 Battery
Use the aircraft battery only for engine starting. The life of the battery quickly decreases
when it is continuously used as a primary DC power source. Make sure that the battery is
clean and the plastic parts have no oil or grease on them.
Obey these safety precautions when you do work on the battery:
1.2.2.1 Battery maintenance must be done with the battery removed from the aircraft.
1.2.2.2 Lift the battery correctly. The battery is heavy and can cause injury to persons
and/or damage to the aircraft.
1.2.2.3 Do not lift the battery with the vent pipes because this can cause damage to the
vent pipe. If necessary, get help to remove the battery from the aircraft.
1.2.2.4 Do not let the battery electrolyte get on your skin or in your eyes. Put on safety
goggles and clothing. The battery electrolyte can cause corrosion, injury to
persons and/or damage to equipment can occur.
1.2.2.5 If you get the battery electrolyte on your skin or in your eyes, obey these
instructions:
− Make neutral the effects of the electrolyte in your eyes. Use water to flush
out the electrolyte
− Make neutral the effects of electrolyte on your skin. Use a 3% solution of
acetic acid or a 10% percent solution of boric acid on the area of
contamination
− Get medical help
1.2.2.6 If you get electrolyte on the aircraft clean the area of contamination with water.
Do not use solvents.
1.3 External Power Unit Specifications
Use an EPU for the usual aircraft maintenance. The EPU must be to the following specifications:
2.1.1
WARNING
BEFORE YOU APPLY ELECTRICAL POWER TO THE AIRCRAFT, MAKE SURE THAT
YOU OBEY THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS. MAKE SURE IT IS SAFE TO SUPPLY
ELECTRICAL POWER. CIRCUITS THAT ARE NOT SAFE CAN CAUSE INJURY TO
PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
CAUTION
CAUTION
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
The GEN 1 and GEN 2 switches are set to ON. The electrical system design allows the
generators to energize/de-energize automatically when the engine is operating/shut down.
Make sure that the EXT PWR switch is set to the OFF position.
2.1.2 Make sure that the AV 1 BUS, AV 2 BUS and CABIN BUS switches are set to ON.
2.1.3 Open the access panel 31 BL.
2.1.4 Energize the power unit (External Power Unit (EPU) (Pt.No. Local Supply)) and adjust the
voltage to 28 VDC (Refer to the vendor's instructions to operate the EPU).
2.1.5 Connect the EPU to the external power connector on the aircraft.
2.1.6 On the Electrical Power Management panel (EPM) make sure that the EXT PWR green
AVAIL Light Emitting Diode (LED) is on.
2.1.7 On the Overhead Control Panel (OCP) set the STBY BUS switch to STBY BUS.
2.1.8 Wait approximately 30 seconds until you see the lower Multi Function Display (MFD)
situational awareness display.
2.1.9 Set the BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches to ON.
2.1.10 Wait approximately 30 seconds until you see the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD).
DO NOT CHARGE THE BATTERY IN THE AIRCRAFT IF THE BATTERY VOLTAGE IS LESS THAN
23V OR THE BATTERY TEMPERATURE OR BATTERY COMPARTMENT TEMPERATURE IS
ABOVE 38° C.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Make sure the EXT PWR switch is set to the OFF position.
3.2 Open the access panel 31 BL.
3.3 Connect the air supply ( (Pt.No. Local Supply)) to one of the battery vent pipes under the rear
fuselage.
3.4 Connect the other end of the air supply hose to the outlet air side of the vacuum cleaner
( (Pt.No. Local Supply)) or use the reverse air flow mode if installed.
3.5 Set the vacuum cleaner to on and make sure air comes out from the other battery vent pipe.
3.6 Energize the power unit (External Power Unit (EPU) (Pt.No. Local Supply)) and adjust the voltage to
28 VDC (Refer to the vendor's instructions to operate the EPU).
3.7 Connect the EPU to the external power receptacle on the aircraft.
3.8 On the EPM panel make sure that the EXT PWR green AVAIL LED is ON.
3.9 On the Overhead Control Panel (OCP) set the STBY BUS switch to STBY BUS.
3.10 Wait approximately 30 seconds until you see the lower Multi Function Display (MFD) situational
awareness display.
3.11 Set the BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches to ON.
3.12 Wait approximately 30 seconds until you see the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD).
Required Actions
None
DC GENERATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-40-00-00A-040A-A EXTERNAL POWER - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The Power Generation and Distribution System (PGDS) supplies DC electrical power to the different systems in the
aircraft.
The system has these components:
− A generator 1
− A generator 2
− Two 24 VDC batteries
− Voltage regulators (Generator-control units)
− Two power junction boxes
− A battery/external power junction box
− An Overhead Control Panel (OCP)
− Circuit Breaker (CB) panels.
The system supplies 28 VDC to all the DC bus bars of the load distribution system (Refer to DM 12-
B-24-50-00-00A-040A-A).
These are the sources of DC electrical power:
− The primary source is generator 1.
− The secondary source is the generator 2. Generator 2 is used to start the engine (Refer to DM 12-
B-80-00-00-00A-040A-A).
− The two batteries supply electrical power when the two generators are off-line. The bus tie closes to connect
the two batteries in parallel to power the essential bus, the avionic bus 1/standby power bus bars. Battery 1
also supplies the hot battery bus.
− The Emergency Power Supply (EPS) system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-52-51-00A-040A-A).
When the aircraft is on the ground, the external electrical-power source supplies the DC electrical power (Refer to
DM 12-B-24-40-00-00A-040A-A). The electrical status window on the lower Multi-Function Display (MFD) shows
the DC voltage and current.
The system sends warning and caution signals to the Crew Alerting System (CAS) (Refer to DM. 12-
B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A) through the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU).
2.1 Generator 1
Generator 1 supplies the primary source of 28 VDC to the power generation system. Generator 1 is installed on the
engine-accessory gear box at the aft of the engine. The generator is installed in a metal container. There is a
terminal block on the top of the metal container. There is an inspection cover around the generator brushes. Each
brush has a wear line to show the brush wear. The generator has a splined drive shaft that engages with the gears
in the accessory gear box. A duct and fan, supply the air to the generator to keep it cool. A Quick Attach and
Detach (QAD) adapter attaches the generator to the accessory gear box.
The generator has a current sensor, which sends generator load information to the MAU. The current is shown on
the electrical status window of the bottom MFD. The generator voltages are also shown on the ELECTRICAL
status window.
2.2 Generator 2
Generator 2 has two functions and operates as follows:
− As an electric motor to turn the engine
− As a starter to supply 28 VDC for the Secondary Power Line (SPL).
Generator 2 is installed on the engine-accessory gear box at the aft of the engine. The generator is installed in a
metal container. There is a terminal block on the top of the metal container. There is an inspection cover around
the generator brushes. Each brush has a wear line to show the brush wear. The generator has a splined drive shaft
that engages with the gears in the accessory gear box. A duct and fan, supply the air to the generator to keep it
cool. A Quick Attach and Detach (QAD) adapter attaches the generator to the accessory gear box.
The generator has a current sensor, which sends generator load information to the MAU. The current is shown on
the electrical status window of the bottom MFD. The generator voltages are also shown on the ELECTRICAL
status window.
2.3 Batteries
The batteries supply 24 VDC power to the bus bars for a short time if there is a failure of the generators. There are
two lead acid 42 Ah batteries installed. Each battery is installed in a battery mounting tray in the rear fuselage. The
batteries are held in their battery mounting tray with two tie rods, locking plates and wing nuts. Each battery has an
electrical connector which is the output to the DC generation system. Each side of the battery housing has a hose
that lets a flow of air through the battery.
Voltage regulators 1 and 2 are installed on the No. 10 frame in the engine compartment. The voltage regulators are
installed in metal containers. Each voltage regulator controls the field current of their related generator shunt. The
voltage regulators monitor the voltage at the bus bars and compare the bus bar voltage with a set reference
voltage. If there is a difference between the voltages, the field current of the generator shunt changes. The change
of shunt field current keeps the output voltage of the generator between the set limits. Voltage regulator 1 has
control of the voltage output of generator 1. Voltage regulator 2 has control of the voltage output of generator 2.
The voltage regulators 1 and 2 prevent high or low voltage, reverse current and monitor the malfunction conditions.
The power junction boxes contain the contactors, relays and other circuit protection devices for the related
generator.
The LHPJB is installed between frames 12 and 13 on the left side. The RHPJB is installed between frames 12 and
13 on the right side.
The LHPJB has these components:
− Generator 1 bus contactor
− Avionic 1 bus contactor
− Secondary Start contactor
− Bus Tie
− Standby bus Hot Battery/Avionics bus change-over relay
− Cabin heater, flap power, prop de-ice and LH windshield de-ice Circuit Breakers (CBs).
discrete inputs to the external power controller to turn on and off the external power. The external power controller
disconnects the external power if one of the two generators is on-line.
Each DC generation control switch controls the DC power to the related bus from the available sources of the
system. The connections from the switches to the cross tie circuit breakers are shown on the OCP panel by white
lines.
The switches are the toggle type. These switches must be pulled out before they can be moved from the on
position.
The guarded MASTER POWER EMERGENCY OFF switch sets all the electrical power off. It is a guarded ON-OFF
toggle switch guarded in the ON position.
When the MASTER POWER EMERGENCY OFF is set to OFF:
− Generator 1, generator 2, battery 1, battery 2 and external power are disconnected.
− The Standby Power, Essential, AV 1, AV 2, GEN 1, GEN 2, NESS and Cabin bus bars are de-energized.
− The Hot Battery and Emergency Power bus bars are energized.
The BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches set the battery power to on or off.
The GEN 1 and GEN 2 switches have three positions, ON (GEN 1), OFF and a RESET position. The GEN 1 and
GEN 2 switches RESET position is spring loaded back to the ON position when they are released. These switches
set the generators to on or off, but are normally set to the ON position.
The STBY BUS switch is a two position switch. When the switch is set to STBY BUS, electrical power is supplied
from battery 1 through the Hot Battery bus and the Standby bus to certain avionics systems without the battery or
external power circuits being on (Refer to DM 12-B-24-40-00-00A-040A-A).
The STBY BUS ON, blue indicator light comes on when the standby power is on.
When the external electrical power supply is connected to the aircraft, a green AVAIL LED caption adjacent to the
EXT PWR switch comes on. The external electrical power is available when the AVAIL LED is on. When the EXT
PWR switch is set to EXT PWR, a blue ON LED caption adjacent to the EXT PWR switch comes on.
The AV 1 switch supplies 28 VDC, electrical power to the Avionic Bus 1 and the Standby bus when set to the AV1
BUS position. The AV 2 switch supplies 28 VDC, electrical power to the Avionic Bus 2 when set to the AV 2 BUS
position.
The CABIN BUS switch sets the power for ancillary non-flight related services to on or off.
The BUS TIE circuit breaker trips to show the pilot that the bus tie has opened. This CB can be used for manual
opening of the bus tie.
The EPS switch has three positions, ARMED, OFF and TEST position. When the switch is set to the ARMED
position, the EPS bus is supplied from the EPS battery. The EPS battery is charged from the essential bus.
When the EPS switch is set to the TEST position, the internal capacity of the EPS battery is checked and a green
TEST LED caption adjacent to the EPS switch comes on.
When the aircraft is powered down, the EPS switch must be set to OFF to prevent discharge of the internal EPS
battery.
3 Operation
In normal operation these components for generator 2 are in the closed position:
− Battery 2 contactor
− Generator 2 contactor
− Generator 2 bus contactor
− Cabin heater
− Under-floor heater
− Foot-warmer
− Logo lights
− VCCS compressor.
These power distribution bus bars and equipment are load shed:
− Gen 2 bus
− Non-essential bus
− Cabin bus
− Cabin heater
− Under-floor heater
− Foot-warmer
− Logo lights
− VCCS compressor power.
These power distribution bus bars and equipment are load shed:
− Main bus
− Gen 1 bus
− Gen 2 bus
− Non-essential bus
− Avionic 2 bus
− Cabin bus
− Cabin heater
− Under-floor heater
− Foot-warmer
− Logo lights
− RH windshield de-ice
− VCCS compressor
− LH AOA plate heater.
the high torque phase (the first few seconds of the start) to prevent voltage drop on the Essential Bus. The BTSIR
then opens to make sure that the Bus Tie has fully opened before the starter relays can engage. The MSCR gives
a ground signal through the BTSIR to start the Generators On Delay Relay (GODR). The GODR controls the ON
signal preventing the generators from switching on until 10 seconds after the start sequence has ended. This
makes sure that the engine has accelerated above Ng=62% before the electrical loads are applied and prevents a
hung start. The MSCR also prevents operation of the hydraulic power pack and switches on the fuel boost pumps.
When the BTSIR has opened, electrical power is given to the Main Starter Contactor (MSC) and the Starter On
Relay (SOR) through the BTSIR. The SOR energizes and switches off power to the two voltage regulators and also
short circuits the shunt winding of generator 2 to prevent voltage spikes. The MSC gives battery 2 power to the
series winding of generator 2 to crank and start the engine.
When Ng reaches 10% or after 10 seconds, the MAU gives a Secondary Start Hold signal to energize the SSCR.
The SSCR removes electrical power from both channels of the stick pusher computer to make sure that the Pusher
caution is on and a Pusher BIT is done before taxiing. When the SSCR energizes, starter electrical power is routed
to the Secondary Start Contactor (SSC). The SSC energizes and routes battery 1 electrical power to the MSC via
the Bus Tie cross feed cable to help engine starting. If external electrical power is used for starting, the right
External Power On relay stops the SSC operating. If the aircraft is in the air, the RH Weight On Wheels relay stops
the SSC operating.
When Ng is 50% or after 60 seconds (aircraft in the air) or after 80 seconds (aircraft on the ground), the MAU
removes the Start Hold and the Secondary Start Hold signals to stop the start sequence.
Starter electrical power is interlocked by the Ng>62% relay. If the start sequence starts by a fault (a chafed wire or
MAU failure), both generators are set off-line by the SOR and the batteries would try to motor generator 2. The
Ng>62% relay is energized whenever the engine speed is more than 62%. When the engine is running this
interlock disables the engine start by isolating the coils of the MSCR and the SSCR.
A second Start Interlock (SI) switch sends a signal to the MAU to abort the start sequence.
When either the MSCR or the SSCR is energized, a position signal (Starter Engaged) is sent to the MAU. This
signal is compared to the Start Hold signal to give a CAS warning if the starter is engaged, but has not been
commanded by the starter switch.
If the MAU starter function fails, the Auto Start Enable signal is not output from the MAU and the MSOR opens.
Manual override is possible by pressing and holding the STARTER switch until the Ng reaches 50%. In this mode
the Secondary Start Hold signal is inoperative.
A blocking diode stops an incorrect Bus Tie indication to the MAU through the BTSIR coil when the STARTER
circuit breaker is open.
MASTER
POWER
VOLTAGE VOLTAGE
REGULATOR 1 OFF REGULATOR 2
GEN 1 GEN 2
GEN 1 GEN 2
ON
STARTER STARTER
ON RELAY A ON RELAY
OFF GENERATOR 1 MAIN START GENERATOR 2 OFF
GEN 1 CTL GEN 2 CTL
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
SEC START
ON CB1 ON
CONTACTOR SECONDARY POWER LINE
U/FLOOR HTR
GEN 2 BUS
EPS RELAY
CB1 CONTACTOR CB5
CB3 CB6
AV 1 BUS AV 1 BUS
PROP DE-ICE HYD POWER
CONTACTOR
CB4
AV 2 BUS AV 2 BUS
LH W/SHLD
CONTACTOR
CB9
FLAP POWER
MAIN BUS MAIN BUS
CONTACTOR
CB8
STBY BUS STANDBY BUS
LOGO LIGHT
RELAY
OFF
A
STBY POWER
RELAY STANDBY
ON
POWER
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
OFF OFF
CB1
A A
BATTERY 1 EXTERNAL PWR BATTERY 2
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
ON
HOT BATTERY
BUS
EXTERNAL PWR
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
CONNECTOR
ON
ENGINE
START
12-B-243000-A-S4080-20007-A-01-1
BLUE RED
GREEN GREEN
12-B-243000-A-S4080-20013-A-01-1
Effectivity: ALL
Main Start
Gen 1Bus
Ctr
Sec Start Gen 2 Bus
Gen 1Bus Ctr
Ess Bus Ctr
Gen 2 Bus Ctr
Cabin Heater N/Ess Bus
Stby Bus U/Floor Heater
Rly Av 1Bus Av 1Ctr LH Wshld Pwr Footwarmer N/Ess Ctr
Stby Pwr Cabin Bus
Bus Prop De-Ice RH Wshld Pwr
Cabin Ctr
Hyd Pwr
Av 2 Bus
Flap Pwr
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Sw V A
Stby
Pwr Rly VCCS Comp No.2 Bat Ctr
Stby
V A
Bus Sw
Logo Lt
Ext Pwr
Hot Bat No.1 Bat Ctr
+
Ctr
+ Bus
Bat Ext Pwr. Junct Box No.2
Batt
No.1
Batt
Ext Pwr In
Figure 3 DC Generation – Normal Operation Condition – No. 1 and No. 2 Generator On–Line
12-B-243000-A-S4080-20009-A-02-1
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A
2008-10-17 Page 14
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
Gen 2
Secondary Power Line (SPL) Ctr
300
Gen 1
A
Ctr
Bus Tie Starter
300 Powerline
A RH Pwr. Junct Box
Effectivity: ALL
Main Start
Gen 1 Bus
Ctr
Sec Start Gen 2 Bus
Gen 1 Bus Ctr
Ess Bus Ctr
Gen 2 Bus Ctr
Cabin Heater N/Ess Bus
Stby Bus U/Floor Heater
Rly Av 1 Bus Av 1 Ctr LH Wshld Pwr Footwarmer N/Ess Ctr
Stby Pwr Cabin Bus
Bus Prop De-Ice RH Wshld Pwr
Cabin Ctr
Hyd Pwr
Av 2 Bus
Flap Pwr
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Sw
Stby
Pwr Rly VCCS Comp No.2 Bat Ctr
Stby
Bus Sw
Logo Lt
Ext Pwr
Hot Bat No.1 Bat Ctr
+
Ctr
+ Bus
Bat Ext Pwr. Junct Box No.2
Batt
No.1
Batt
Ext Pwr In
12-B-243000-A-S4080-20010-A-02-1
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A
2008-10-17 Page 15
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
Gen 2
Ctr
Secondary Power Line (SPL) 300
Gen 1 A
Ctr Bus Tie Starter
300 Powerline
A RH Pwr. Junct Box
Effectivity: ALL
Main Start
Gen 1Bus
Ctr
Sec Start Gen 2 Bus
Gen 1Bus Ctr
Ess Bus Ctr
Gen 2 Bus Ctr
Cabin Heater N/Ess Bus
Stby Bus U/Floor Heater
Rly Av 1Bus Av 1Ctr LH Wshld Pwr Footwarmer N/Ess Ctr
Stby Pwr Cabin Bus
Bus Prop De-Ice RH Wshld Pwr
Cabin Ctr
Hyd Pwr
Av 2 Bus
Flap Pwr
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Sw
Stby
Pwr Rly VCCS Comp No.2 Bat Ctr
Stby
Bus Sw
Logo Lt
Ext Pwr
Hot Bat No.1 Bat Ctr
+
Ctr
+ Bus
Bat Ext Pwr. Junct Box No.2
Batt
No.1
Batt
Ext Pwr In
AUTOMATIC LOAD SHED - BUS AND SYSTEM INOPERATIVE
12-B-243000-A-S4080-20011-A-02-1
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A
2008-10-17 Page 16
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
Gen 2
Ctr
Secondary Power Line (SPL) 300
Gen 1 A
Ctr Starter
300 Powerline Bus Tie
A RH Pwr. Junct Box
Effectivity: ALL
Main Start
Gen 1Bus
Ctr
Sec Start Gen 2 Bus
Gen 1Bus Ctr
Ess Bus Ctr
Gen 2 Bus Ctr
Cabin Heater N/Ess Bus
Stby Bus U/Floor Heater
Rly Av 1Bus Av 1Ctr LH Wshld Pwr Footwarmer N/Ess Ctr
Stby Pwr Cabin Bus
Bus Prop De-Ice RH Wshld Pwr
Cabin Ctr
Hyd Pwr
Av 2 Bus
Flap Pwr
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Sw
SYSTEM CABIN HEATER U/FLOOR HEATER RH WINDSHIELD OPTIONAL: VCCS OPTIONAL: FOOT-WARMER, LOGO LT
Figure 6 DC Generation – Emergency Operation Condition – No. 1 and No. 2 Generator Off–Line
12-B-243000-A-S4080-20012-A-02-1
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A
2008-10-17 Page 17
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
12-B-AM-00-00-00-I
UNCLASSIFIED
DC GENERATION
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
DC GENERATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST................................................................................ 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-20-07-01A-066A-A SERVICING – AGE AND TOOLS DATA - CIRCUIT
BREAKER SAFETY CLIP (P/N 110.88.07.065)
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-40-01-00A-920A-A BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX
- REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open required
Multimeter Part Local Supply As
required
Test Bench Power Supply Part Local Supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the operational test procedures for:
− The batteries
− The external power.
The adjustment/test procedures for the generator 1 and 2 are given in AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A.
2 Battery Operational Test
2.1
WARNING
MAKE SURE IT IS SAFE TO SUPPLY ELECTRICAL POWER. CIRCUITS THAT ARE NOT SAFE
CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
SWITCH POSITION
PROBES OFF
RH WSHLD OFF
LH WSHLD OFF
INERT SEP OFF
PROPELLER OFF
BOOTS OFF
FOOT WARMER (if installed) OFF
LOGO LIGHTS (if installed) OFF
2.4 On the Electrical Power Management panel (EPM), set the switches that follow to these positions:
SWITCH POSITION
GEN 1 OFF
GEN 2 OFF
EXT PWR OFF
AV 2 BUS OFF
AV 1 BUS OFF
CABIN BUS OFF
STBY BUS ON
BAT 1 ON
BAT 2 ON
2.5 On the EPM panel, make sure that all LED indicators, with the exception of the STBY BUS ON LED
indicator, are off.
2.6 On the Crew Alerting System (CAS) window of the Multi Function Display (MFD), make sure that the
Battery 1 + 2 caution is off.
2.7 On the ELECTRICAL status window of the MFD, make sure that the BAT 1 and BAT 2 display show
these indications:
− The volts are 24 ± 3 VDC
− The amps are negative, but not more than −20 A for each battery
2.8 ON the EPM panel, set the BAT 1 switch to OFF.
2.9 On the CAS window of the MFD, make sure that these amber cautions are on:
− BATTERY 1 OFF
− AVIONICS 1 BUS
2.10 ON the EPM panel, set the BAT 1 switch to ON.
2.11 On the EPM panel, set the BAT 2 switch to OFF.
2.12 On the CAS window of the MFD, make sure that these amber cautions are on:
− BATTERY 2 OFF
− AVIONICS 1 BUS
2.13 On the EPM panel, set the BAT 1 switch to OFF.
2.14 On the EPM panel, set the STBY BUS switch to OFF.
3 Battery HOT test for NiCad Batteries
3.1
WARNING
MAKE SURE THAT IT IS SAFE TO SUPPLY ELECTRICAL POWER. CIRCUITS THAT ARE NOT
SAFE CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
Monitor the CAS Status Window in the Lower MFD for BAT 1 and/or BAT 2 system warnings and
cautions.
On the Overhead Panel (OHP), set the STBY BUS, BAT 1, BAT 2 and the EXT PWR switches to ON.
3.5 Make sure that:
− the lower Multi Function Display (MFD) is ON
− the CAS Warning messages Battery 1 Hot, Battery 2 Hot and Battery 1+2 Hot on the lower MFD
are off.
3.6 On Battery 1, disconnect the connector BT373P2.
3.7 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.8 Press any MASTER WARNING switch indicator.
3.9 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert stops
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 Hot' on the lower MFD is now displayed in normal video.
3.10 On the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, connect Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) between pins D and E.
3.11
Note
The Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local supply) must be able to link two or three pins
at the same time i.e. it should have two wires joined in a common center connection with the relevant
electrical contacts installed on the three wire ends.
3.12
Note
Do not remove the Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local supply) between pins D and E
of the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, until told to do so.
On the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, connect a second Jumper cable (Two pin
connection) (Pt.No. Local supply) between pins A and B.
3.13 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.14 On the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, remove the Jumper cable (Two pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) from pins A and B.
3.15 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is not generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 Hot' on the lower MFD is off.
3.16 On the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, connect the second wire of the Jumper cable (Three pin
connection) (Pt.No. Local supply) to pin C (so that pins C, D and E are connected).
3.17 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.18 On the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, remove the Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) wire from pin C.
3.19 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is not generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 Hot' on the lower MFD is off.
3.20 On Battery 2, disconnect the connector BT384P2.
3.21 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.22 Press any MASTER WARNING switch indicator.
3.23 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert stops
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is now displayed in normal video.
3.24 On the Battery 1 connector BT373P2, remove the Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) from pins D and E.
3.25 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 + 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.26 Install the connector BT373P2 onto Battery 1.
3.27 Make sure that the CAS Warning message `Battery 1 + 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is off and Battery 2
Hot is on.
3.28 On the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, connect a Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) between pins D and E.
3.29 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is not generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD' is off.
3.30
Note
Do not remove the Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local supply) between pins D and E
of the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, until told to do so.
On the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, connect a Jumper cable (Two pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) between pins A and B.
3.31 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.32 On the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, remove the Jumper cable (Two pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) from pins A and B.
3.33 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is not generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD' is off.
3.34 On the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, connect the second wire of the Jumper cable (Three pin
connection) (Pt.No. Local supply) to pin C (so that pins C, D and E are connected).
3.35 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.36 On the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, remove the Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) wire from pin C.
3.37 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is not generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is off.
3.38 On the Battery 2 connector BT384P2, remove the Jumper cable (Three pin connection) (Pt.No. Local
supply) from pins D and E.
3.39 Make sure that:
− the Battery Hot Audio Alert is generated
− the CAS Warning message `Battery 2 Hot' on the lower MFD is ON and displayed in inverse
video.
3.40 Install the connector BT384P2 onto Battery 2.
3.41 Make sure that the CAS Warning messages Battery 1 Hot, Battery 2 Hot and `Battery 1 + 2 Hot' on the
lower MFD are off.
3.42 On the OHP, set the BAT 1 switch to OFF.
3.43 On the OHP, set the BAT 2 switch to OFF.
3.44 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.45 Close the access door 31 AB.
4 External Power Overvoltage Operational Test
4.1
WARNING
MAKE SURE IT IS SAFE TO SUPPLY ELECTRICAL POWER. CIRCUITS THAT ARE NOT SAFE
CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
Note
If an External Power Unit (EPU) with an adjustable output from 22,0 VDC to 31,5 VDC inclusive, is not
available, a Test Bench Power Supply (Pt.No. Local Supply) capable of this range may be used, see
Step 5.
SWITCH POSITION
GEN 1 OFF
GEN 2 OFF
EXT PWR OFF
AV 2 BUS OFF
AV 1 BUS OFF
CABIN BUS OFF
STBY BUS OFF
BAT 1 ON
BAT 2 ON
4.3 Open the access panel 31 BL.
4.4 Energize the External Power Unit (EPU) and adjust the voltage to 28 VDC (Refer to vendor's
instruction to operate the EPU).
4.5 Connect the EPU to the external power connector on the aircraft.
4.6 On the EPM panel, make sure that the EXT PWR AVAIL LED indicator shows green and the OHP
backlights are on.
4.7 On the EPM panel, set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the EXT PWR ON LED
indicator shows blue.
4.8 On the ELECTRICAL status window of the MFD, make sure that the BAT display shows these
indications:
− The DC VOLTS is 28 ± 1 VDC
For wiring diagram, refer to DC Distribution and Power Feeders, 24-30-00, 524.30.12.025/027/030.
Open and install a Safety clip circuit breaker hold open (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065), refer to TEM
12-B-12-20-07-01A-066A-A, on the following circuit breakers:
− IGNITION LM1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL LK1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP LJ1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP LH1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT LK2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE LM2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT RD2 (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE RB2 (MAIN BUS).
5.2 Pull back the rubber insulation boot on the back of the external power connector J391.
5.3 Connect a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) to measure the voltage at the connection studs 1+ and 1-,
on the external power plug J391.
5.4 Disconnect the signal wire P89A22 from the 2+ stud at the rear of the external power connector J391.
5.5 Connect the positive side of the test bench power supply to the signal wire P89A22.
5.6 Connect the negative side of the test bench power supply to the 1- stud of the external power
connector J391.
5.7 Apply external power to the aircraft; observing the correct procedures, and adjust the EPU voltage
until the multimeter reads 28,0 VDC.
5.8
Note
Use the multimeter voltage reading to set the external power voltages when you do this test, NOT the
TBPS.
5.9 On the EPM panel, set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the EXT PWR ON LED
indicator shows blue.
5.10 Apply the 26,0 VDC supply to the signal wire P89A22.
5.11 Smoothly increase the TBPS until the multimeter reads more than 29,5 VDC, but no more than 31,5
VDC.
5.12 Check that the external power disconnects from the aircraft and that the EXT PWR ON LED indicator
goes OFF.
5.13 Decrease the test bench power supply to 28,0 VDC.
5.14 Set the EXT PWR switch to ON and check that the blue EXT PWR ON LED comes ON.
5.15 If the test fails, replace the BEPJB, refer to AMM 12-B-24-40-01-00A-920A-A.
5.16 Set the EXT PWR switch to OFF.
5.17 Disconnect external power from the aircraft and switch off the EPU.
5.18 Switch OFF the test bench power supply, and disconnect it from the aircraft.
5.19 Disconnect and remove the multimeter from the aircraft.
5.20 Re-connect the signal wire P89A22 to the 2+ stud on the back of the external power connector J391.
5.21 Place the rubber insulation boot on the back of the external power connector J391 over the connector.
5.22 Remove the safety clips and close the following circuit breakers:
− IGNITION LM1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL LK1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP LJ1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP LH1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT LK2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE LM2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT RD2 (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE RB2 (MAIN BUS)
5.23 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
6 External Power Undervoltage Operational Check
6.1
Note
For wiring diagram, refer to DC Distribution and Power Feeders, 24-30-00, 524.30.12.025/027/030.
Note
If an EPU that is capable of adjusting its voltage output from 22,0 VDC to 31,5 VDC inclusive, is not
available, then a Test Bench Power Supply capable of this range may be used, see Step 7.
Open and install a Safety clip circuit breaker hold open (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065), refer to TEM
12-B-12-20-07-01A-066A-A on the following circuit breakers:
− IGNITION LM1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL LK1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
Use the multimeter voltage reading; NOT the EPU, to set the external power voltages during this test.
Apply external power to the aircraft: observing the correct procedures, and adjust the EPU until the
multimeter reads 26,0 VDC.
6.5 Select the BAT1 and BAT2 switches on the overhead panel to OFF.
6.6
Note
A brief overshoot below 23,5 VDC during the following adjustment, may not influence this test if a
correction back to 23,5 VDC is made quickly enough.
Smoothly reduce the EPU voltage until the multimeter reads 23,5 VDC, and then start the Stop
Watch (Pt.No. Local Supply).
6.7 Wait for a minimum of 2 minutes; the external power must not trip OFF.
6.8 If the test passes, go to Step 6.13, if the test fails, go to Step 6.9.
6.9 If the external power trips OFF, reset the EPU back to 26,0 VDC, and then set the BAT1 and BAT2
switches to ON.
6.10 Repeat Step 6.4 to Step 6.7 inclusive.
6.11 If the test passes, go to Step 6.13
6.12 If the test fails again, replace the Battery/External Power Junction Box (BEPJB), AMM 12-
B-24-40-01-00A-920A-A.
6.13 Smoothly reduce the EPU voltage until the multimeter reads 22,0 VDC.
6.14 When 22,0 VDC is reached, start the Stop Watch (Pt.No. Local Supply): the external power must trip
OFF within 60 ± 10 seconds.
6.15 If the test passes, go to Step 6.19.
6.16 If the test fails, set the EXT POWER switch on the overhead panel to OFF.
6.17 Repeat Step 6.4, Step 6.5 and Step 6.13 thru Step 6.15.
6.18 If the test fails a second time, replace the BEPJB, refer to AMM 12-B-24-40-01-00A-920A-A.
6.19 Set the EXT POWER switch on the overhead panel to OFF.
6.20 Disconnect external power from the aircraft and switch off the EPU.
6.21 Disconnect and remove the multimeter.
6.22 Place the rubber insulation boot on the back of the external power connector J391, over the
connector.
6.23 Remove the safety clips and close the following circuit breakers:
− IGNITION LM1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL LK1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP LJ1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP LH1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT LK2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE LM2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT RD2 (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE RB2 (MAIN BUS)
6.24 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
7 External Power Undervoltage Functional Check
7.1
Note
For wiring diagram, refer to DC Distribution and Power Feeders, 24-30-00, 524.30.12.025/027/030.
Open and install a Safety clip circuit breaker hold open (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065), refer to TEM
12-B-12-20-07-01A-066A-A on the following circuit breakers:
− IGNITION LM1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL LK1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP LJ1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP LH1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT LK2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE LM2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT RD2 (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE RB2 (MAIN BUS)
7.2 Pull back the rubber insulation boot on the back of the external power plug J391.
7.3 Connect a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) to measure the voltage at the connection studs 1+ and 1−,
on the external power plug J391.
7.4 Disconnect the signal wire P89A22 from the 2+ terminal at the rear of the external power connector
J391.
7.5 Connect the positive side of the Test Bench Power Supply (Pt.No. Local Supply) to the signal wire
P89A22.
7.6 Connect the negative side of the test bench power supply to the 1− stud of the external power
connector J391.
7.7
Note
Use the multimeter voltage reading; NOT the test bench power supply, to set the external power
voltages during this test.
Apply external power to the aircraft: observing the correct procedures, and adjust the EPU voltage
until the multimeter reads 28,0 VDC.
7.8 On the EPM panel, set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the EXT PWR ON LED
indicator shows blue.
7.9 Preset the test bench power supply to 26,0 VDC.
7.10 Apply the 26,0 VDC supply to the signal wire P89A22.
7.11
Note
A brief overshoot below 23,5 VDC during the following adjustment, may not influence this test if a
correction back to 23,5 VDC is made quickly enough.
Smoothly reduce the test bench power supply until the multimeter reads 23,5 VDC, and then start the
Stop Watch (Pt.No. Local Supply).
7.12 Wait for a minimum of 2 minutes; the external power must not trip OFF.
7.13 If the test passes, go to Step 7.16
7.14 If the external power trips OFF, repeat Step 7.7 thru Step 7.12.
7.15 If the test fails again, replace the BEPJB, refer to AMM 12-B-24-40-01-00A-920A-A.
7.16 Smoothly reduce the test bench power supply voltage until the multimeter reads 22,0 VDC.
7.17 When 22,0 VDC is reached, start the Stop Watch (Pt.No. Local Supply): the external power must trip
OFF within 60 ± 10 seconds.
7.18 If the test passes go to Step 7.22.
7.19 If the test fails, set the EXT PWR switch on the overhead panel to OFF.
7.20 Repeat Step 7.7 thru Step 7.12 and Step 7.16 and Step 7.17.
7.21 If the test fails again, replace the BEPJB, refer to AMM 12-B-24-40-01-00A-920A-A.
7.22 Set the EXT POWER switch on the overhead panel to OFF.
7.23 Disconnect external power from the aircraft and switch off the EPU.
7.24 Switch OFF the test bench power supply, and disconnect it from the aircraft.
7.25 Disconnect and remove the multimeter.
7.26 Re-connect the signal wire P89A22 to the 2+ terminal on the back of the external power connector
J391.
7.27 Place the rubber insulation boot on the back of the external power connector J391, back over the
connector.
7.28 Remove the safety clips and close the following circuit breakers:
− IGNITION LM1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL LK1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP LJ1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP LH1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH AOA PLATE HEAT LK2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH PROBES DE-ICE LM2 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH AOA PLATE HEAT RD2 (MAIN BUS)
− RH PROBES DE-ICE RB2 (MAIN BUS)
7.29 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
8 Generator 1 On-line Simulation Test
8.1 Energize the external power unit (EPU) and set the voltage to 28 VDC (refer to the vendor's
instructions to operate the EPU).
8.2 Connect the EPU to the aircraft external power receptacle.
8.3 Set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the blue EXT PWR ON LED comes on.
8.4 Disconnect the electrical connector K001P from the GEN1 LINE CONTACTOR (GLC 1) K001.
8.5 Make sure that the external power disconnects from the aircraft and that the blue EXT PWR ON LED
indicator goes off.
8.6 Connect the electrical connector K001P to GLC 1.
8.7 Set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the blue EXT PWR ON LED indicator comes on.
9 Generator 2 On-line Simulation Test
9.1 Set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the blue EXT PWR ON LED comes on.
9.2 Disconnect the electrical connector K002P from GLC2 K002.
9.3 Make sure that the external power disconnects from the aircraft and that the blue EXT PWR ON LED
indicator goes off.
9.4 Connect the electrical connector K002P to GLC 2.
9.5 Set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that the blue EXT PWR ON LED indicator comes on.
9.6 On the EPM panel, set the EXT PWR switch to OFF.
9.7 De-energize the EPU (Refer to the manufacturer's instructions to operate the EPU).
9.8 Disconnect the EPU from the external power connector.
9.9 Close the access panel 31 BL.
Required Actions
None
STARTER/GENERATOR
INSPECTION/CHECK
STARTER/GENERATOR - INSPECTION/CHECK..................................................................... 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-30-01-00A-920A-A STARTER/GENERATOR - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 2
open)
Brush (non-metallic) Part As
required
Dry air supply 30 psi (2,0 bar) Part As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure for generator 1 and generator 2 brush inspection.
2
WARNING
DO NOT POINT A COMPRESSED AIR OUTLET AT YOUR BODY OR AT OTHER PERSONS. THE
COMPRESSED AIR CAN CAUSE AN INJURY TO PERSONS.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE YOU USE A LOW-PRESSURE COMPRESSED AIR SUPPLY WHEN YOU CLEAN THE
COMPONENT. IF YOU USE A HIGH-PRESSURE COMPRESSED AIR SUPPLY, DAMAGE TO THE
COMPONENT CAN OCCUR.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools AMM 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Job Set Up
2.1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.2 Open the engine cowlings 43AL and 43AR.
2.3 For generator 1:
− On the generator equipment panel 1, open and install a safety clip on the circuit breaker CB001
(GEN 1).
For generator 2:
− On the generator equipment panel 2, open and install a safety clip on the circuit breaker CB002
(GEN 2).
2.4 Remove the lockwire from the screw Figure 1 [1]. Remove the screw Figure 1 [1] and the brush cover
Figure 1 [2].
2.5 Carefully clean the internal parts of the generator with a Brush (non-metallic) (Pt.No. ) and the Dry air
supply 30 psi (2,0 bar) (Pt.No. ).
3 Inspection
3.1 Examine the brush pairs Figure 1 [8] and spring assembly Figure 1 [5]. If there are cracks, chips, loose
connections or damaged leads replace the generator, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-01-00A-920A-A.
3.2 On each brush pair Figure 1 [8] measure the distance X. Compare each distance X and make sure
they are approximately the same.
3.3 Remove one screw Figure 1 [7] and disconnect the brush leads Figure 1 [3] from the support
Figure 1 [6].
3.4 Lift one brush spring Figure 1 [5] and then carefully remove one brush pair Figure 1 [8] from the
support Figure 1 [6].
3.5 Examine the brush pair Figure 1 [8] for wear:
3.5.1
Note
The replacement of the brush pairs is only permitted at a BFG approved overhaul shop. It is
recommended to do an overhaul at the brush replacement. Depending on the generator
condition, the overhaul shop will decide if an overhaul is required.
If the wear-line Figure 1 [4] on the brush pair Figure 1 [8] can not be seen, replace the
generator, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-01-00A-920A-A.
3.5.2 If the compared distance X is not approximately the same or it is estimated that the brush
pair Figure 1 [8] will wear to the maximum wear-line Figure 1 [4] before the next schedule
check, replace the generator, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-01-00A-920A-A.
3.6 Lift the brush spring Figure 1 [5] and install the brush pair Figure 1 [8] in the support Figure 1 [6]. Make
sure that the brush pair Figure 1 [8] are in the correct position.
3.7 Make sure that the brush leads Figure 1 [3] are over the brush springs Figure 1 [5].
3.8 Connect the brush leads Figure 1 [3] to the support Figure 1 [6] with the screw Figure 1 [7].
3.9
CAUTION
TO PREVENT ARCING, DO NOT POSITION THE BRUSH COVER ON THE GENERATOR WITH
THE BRACKETS AND THE SCREW OVER A BRUSH HOLDER OPENING.
Position the brush cover Figure 1 [2] with the brackets and the screws Figure 1 [1] over a rib between
the brush holder openings. Tighten the screw Figure 1 [1] to 20 to 30 lbf in (2,3 to 3,4 Nm).
3.10 Safety the screw Figure 1 [1] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
A
6 3
B
B
D 8 3
D
C
5
3
2 4
B
C
12-B-243001-A-S4080-20014-A-01-1
Required Actions
1 Job Close Up
1.1 Remove the safety clip(s) and close the circuit breaker(s):
− CB001 (Gen 1)
STARTER/GENERATOR
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
STARTER/GENERATOR - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION............................................................ 1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
O-ring CSN 24-30-01-01-020 1
O-ring CSN 24-30-01-03-020 1
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure for the removal and installation of generator 1 and 2. The procedure
for one generator is shown. Use this procedure for the other generator.
2 Removal
2.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE OR INSTALL THE GENERATOR. THE GENERATOR WEIGHS
APPROXIMATELY 10 KG (22 LB).
For generator 2:
− On the generator equipment panel 2, open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold
open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this circuit breaker:
● GEN 2 (CB002)
2.4 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this circuit
breaker:
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE OR INSTALL THE GENERATOR. THE GENERATOR WEIGHS
APPROXIMATELY 10 KG (22 LB).
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIAL. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
3.1 Examine the engine internal gearshaft for damage and wear (Ref. P EMM 72-60-00).
3.2 Examine the adapter (Figure 1 [5]) for correct attachment to the engine.
3.3 Use a clean Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the splines of
the drive shaft (Figure 1 [7]).
Note
The drive shaft splines must not be lubricated. The engine gearshaft that drives the generator has a
plastic spline adaptor.
3.4 Install the new O-ring (Pt.No. CSN 24300101 020 ) (Figure 1 [6]) on the drive shaft (Figure 1 [7]).
3.5 Carefully put the generator (Figure 1 [8]) on the adapter (Figure 1 [5]) with the terminal block
(Figure 1 [16]) at the marked position.
3.6 Move the generator (Figure 1 [8]) forward to engage the drive shaft (Figure 1 [7]).
3.7 Install the clamp (Figure 1 [4]) on the generator (Figure 1 [8]).
3.8 Torque the clamp nut (Figure 1 [3]) to 70 lbf in (7,9 Nm).
3.9 Attach the hose (Figure 1 [10]) to the generator (Figure 1 [8]) with the clamp (Figure 1 [9]).
3.10 Connect the electrical cables (Figure 1 [11]) and (Figure 1 [12]) to the terminal block (Figure 1 [16])
with the two washers (Figure 1 [13]) and nuts (Figure 1 [14]).
3.11 Connect the electrical cables (Figure 1 [15]) to the terminal block (Figure 1 [16]) with the three
washers (Figure 1 [17]) and nuts (Figure 1 [18]).
3.12 Install the terminal block cover (Figure 1 [2]) on the terminal block (Figure 1 [16]) and attach with the
screws (Figure 1 [1]).
3.13 Remove the safety clip and close the applicable circuit breaker(s) as follows:
− For generator 1 circuit breaker CB001 (GEN 1)
− For generator 2 circuit breaker CB002 (GEN 2)
3.14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.15 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
3.16 Do a test of the generator voltage (Refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A).
3.17 If the generator has been replaced to correct an engine starting or electrical generation defect, do an
engine inspection (Refer to P EMM 72-00-00, Page Block 601).
A
1
2
18
17 3
4
B
B
14 C
13 15
16 A
5
12
6
11
7
B
EXAMPLE
10
12-B-243001-A-S4080-20006-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
VOLTAGE REGULATOR 1
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip Part 110.88.07.065 2
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 Open the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
1.3 On the generator equipment panel 1, open and install safety clips on the CB001 (GEN 1) and CB003
(GEN 1 CTL) circuit breakers.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) from the voltage regulator 1 (Figure 1 [5]).
1.5 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers (Figure 1 [2]).
1.6 Remove the voltage regulator 1 (Figure 1 [5]) from the generator equipment panel 1 (Figure 1 [1]).
2 Installation
2.1 Hold the voltage regulator 1 (Figure 1 [5]) in position on the generator equipment panel 1 (Figure 1 [1])
and install the four screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) to the voltage regulator 1 (Figure 1 [5]).
2.3 On the generator equipment panel 1, remove the safety clips and close the CB001 (GEN 1) and
CB003 (GEN 1 CTL) circuit breakers.
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.6 Do a test of the generator 1 voltage (Refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A).
2
A
4 3
12-B-243005-A-S4080-20003-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
VOLTAGE REGULATOR 2
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip Part 110.88.07.065 2
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 Open the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
1.3 On the generator equipment panel 2, open and install safety clips on the CB002 (GEN 2) and CB004
(GEN 2 CTL) circuit breakers.
1.4 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) from the voltage regulator 2 (Figure 1 [5]).
1.5 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers (Figure 1 [2]).
1.6 Remove the voltage regulator 2 (Figure 1 [5]) from the generator equipment panel 2 (Figure 1 [1]).
2 Installation
2.1 Hold the voltage regulator 2 (Figure 1 [5]) in position on the generator equipment panel 2 (Figure 1 [1])
and install the four screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) to the voltage regulator 2 (Figure 1 [5]).
2.3 On the generator equipment panel 2, remove the safety clips and close the CB002 (GEN 2) and
CB004 (GEN 2 CTL) circuit breakers.
2.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.5 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2.6 Do a test of the generator 2 voltage (Refer to DM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A).
3
A
4
12-B-243006-A-S4080-20004-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Battery – Removal/Installation................................................................................ 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A DC GENERATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-90-00-00A-903A-A COLD WEATHER PREHEATER SYSTEM (110 VAC) -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Plastic plug Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive Part P08-009 As
required
Cable ties Part P09-008 As
required
Cable ties Part P09-014 As
required
Edge strip (short) Part 119.40.07.097 As
required
Edge strip (long) Part 119.40.07.098 As
required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
required
RTV silicone sealant Part 907.13.13.103 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to:
− Disconnect and connect the lead acid batteries
− Remove and install the lead acid batteries
The procedure is the same for the No. 1 and No. 2 batteries.
When a battery is removed from an aircraft which has the optional Cold Weather Preheat System (Post SB
25-035), it must be replaced with a battery that has the correct heating element installed. This data module
gives the basic information for the installation of the heating element, operators must contact their Authorized
Pilatus PC-12 Service Center or:
PILATUS AIRCRAFT LTD.
CUSTOMER SUPPORT MANAGER
CH-6371 STANS
SWITZERLAND
General Aviation:
Tel: + 41 41 619 6208
Fax: + 41 41 610 7311
E-mail: [email protected]
4.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE OR INSTALL THE BATTERY. THE LEAD ACID BATTERY
WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY 86 LBS (39 KG).
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
4.16 If damage is found to the edge strips (Figure 1 [9]) or (Figure 1 [11]) that are bonded to the battery tray
(Figure 1 [10]) they can be replaced as follows:
4.16.1 Remove the damaged edge strip(s) (Figure 1 [9]) or (Figure 1 [11]).
4.16.2
WARNING
Use a non-metallic scraper (Non-metallic scraper (Pt.No. Local supply)) and MEK (Methyl
Ethyl Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to remove all the remaining adhesive from the battery
tray (Figure 1 [10]).
4.16.3
WARNING
Apply a layer of adhesive (Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-009)) to the surface of the battery tray
(Figure 1 [10]).
4.16.4 Put the new edge strip(s) (Edge strip (short) (Pt.No. 119.40.07.097)) (Figure 1 [9]) or (Edge
strip (long) (Pt.No. 119.40.07.098)) (Figure 1 [11]) in position on the battery tray
(Figure 1 [10]) and let the adhesive dry.
5 Battery Installation
5.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Install the heating element (Post SB 25-035), if necessary, on the battery (Figure 1 [2]).
5.1.1 Make sure the flat side of the heating element goes towards the battery and the electric
cable is in the correct position.
5.1.2 Put the heating element around the battery and attach with cable ties (Cable
ties (Pt.No. P09-014)). Make sure the heating element is in the correct position as follows:
− On number 1 battery, make sure the cable ties are at the rear right side of the battery
− On number 2 battery, make sure the cable ties are at the forward left side of the battery
5.2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE OR INSTALL THE BATTERY. THE LEAD ACID BATTERY
WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY 86 LBS (39 KG).
Install the battery (Figure 1 [2]) on the battery tray (Figure 1 [10]).
5.3 Move the two tie rods (Figure 1 [8]) into position and engage the locking plates (Figure 1 [6]).
5.4 Tighten the wingnuts (Figure 1 [7]) by hand.
5.5 Safety the two wingnuts (Figure 1 [7]) with lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007)).
5.6 Make sure that the hoses (Figure 1 [4]) and (Figure 1 [5]) are not blocked.
5.7 Connect the hoses (Figure 1 [4]) and (Figure 1 [5]) and tighten the hose clamps (Figure 1 [5]).
5.8 Connect the connector (Post SB 25-035), if necessary, on the heating element, to the electrical
harness for the cold weather heating system, and hold in the correct position with cables ties (Cable
ties (Pt.No. P09-008)).
5.9 Remove the plastic plug from the battery terminal.
5.10 Connect the battery terminal connector (Figure 1 [1]) to the battery (Figure 1 [2]).
5.11 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− BAT 1 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− BAT 2 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
5.12 Do an operational test of the battery (Refer to DM 12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A).
5.13 Do a functional test, if necessary, of the cold weather preheater system (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-90-00-00A-903A-A) for the battery.
5.14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
5.15 Close the access door 31 AB.
3 A
A
A
1 2
3
5
7
6
9
8
11
9
10
8
12-B-243007-A-S4080-20000-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
NI–CAD BATTERY
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Battery – Removal/Installation................................................................................ 7
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A DC GENERATION - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-90-00-00A-903A-A COLD WEATHER PREHEATER SYSTEM (110 VAC) -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Plastic plug Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive Part P08-009 As
required
Cable ties Part P09-008 As
required
Cable ties Part P09-014 As
required
Edge strip (short) CSN 24-30-00-07-095 As
required
Edge strip (long) CSN 24-30-00-08-085 As
required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Methyl-Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
required
RTV silicone sealant Part 907.13.13.103 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to:
− Disconnect and connect the optional Ni-Cad batteries
− Remove and install the optional Ni-Cad batteries
The procedure is the same for the No. 1 and No. 2 batteries.
When a battery is removed from an aircraft which has the optional Cold Weather Preheat System (Post SB
25-035), it must be replaced with a battery that has the correct heating element installed. This data module
gives the basic information for the installation of the heating element, operators must contact their Authorized
Pilatus PC-12 Service Center or:
PILATUS AIRCRAFT LTD.
CUSTOMER SUPPORT MANAGER
CH-6371 STANS
SWITZERLAND
General Aviation:
Tel: + 41 41 619 6208
Fax: + 41 41 610 7311
E-mail: [email protected]
4.1
WARNING
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE OR INSTALL THE BATTERY. THE NICAD BATTERY WEIGHS
APPROXIMATELY 81.4 LBS (37 KG).
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
− Use silicone sealant (RTV silicone sealant (Pt.No. 907.13.13.103)) to repair small tears
− Replace the heating element if you can see the internal element wires
4.15 Examine the battery tray (Figure 1 [11]) for damage and signs of electrolyte spillage.
4.16 A sign of the spillage of NiCad battery electrolyte is shown by white powder particles on the battery
tray (Figure 1 [11]). If found make the electrolyte neutral with boric or acetic acid and wash with water.
4.17 If damage is found to the edge strips (Figure 1 [10]) or (Figure 1 [12]) that are bonded to the battery
tray (Figure 1 [11]) they are replaced as follows:
4.17.1 Remove the damaged edge strip(s) (Figure 1 [10]) or (Figure 1 [12]).
4.17.2
WARNING
Use a non metallic scraper (Non-metallic scraper (Pt.No. Local supply)) and solvent (Methyl-
Ethyl-Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to remove all the remaining adhesive from the battery
tray (Figure 1 [11]).
4.17.3
WARNING
Apply a layer of adhesive (Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-009)) to the surface of the battery tray
(Figure 1 [11]).
4.17.4 Put the new edge strip (Edge strip (short) (Pt.No. CSN 24300007 095 )) (Figure 1 [10]) or
(Edge strip (long) (Pt.No. CSN 24300008 085 )) (Figure 1 [12]) in position on the battery tray
(Figure 1 [11]) and let the adhesive dry.
5 Battery Installation
5.1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Install the heating element (Post SB 25-035), if necessary, on the battery (Figure 1 [9]).
5.1.1 Make sure the flat side of the heating element goes towards the battery and the electric
cable is in the correct position.
5.1.2 Put the heating element around the battery and attach with cable ties (Cable
ties (Pt.No. P09-014)). Make sure the heating element is in the correct position as follows:
− On number 1 battery, make sure the cable ties are at the rear inboard side of the battery
− On number 2 battery, make sure the cable ties are at the forward left side of the battery
5.2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU REMOVE OR INSTALL THE BATTERY. THE NICAD BATTERY WEIGHS
APPROXIMATELY 81.4 LBS (37 KG).
Install the battery (Figure 1 [9]) on the battery tray (Figure 1 [11]).
5.3 Move the two tie rods (Figure 1 [8]) into position and engage the locking plates (Figure 1 [4]).
5.4 Tighten the wingnuts (Figure 1 [7]) by hand.
5.5 Safety the two wingnuts (Figure 1 [7]) with lockwire (Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007)).
5.6 Make sure the hoses (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [5]) are not blocked.
5.7 Connect the hoses (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [5]) and tighten the hose clamps (Figure 1 [6]).
5.8 Connect the connector (Post SB 25-035), if necessary, on the heating element, to the electrical
harness for the cold weather heating system, and hold in the correct position with cables ties (Cable
ties (Pt.No. P09-008)).
5.9 Remove the plastic plug from the battery terminal.
5.10 Connect the battery hot electrical connector (Figure 1 [2]) and the battery terminal connector
(Figure 1 [1]) to the battery (Figure 1 [9]).
5.11 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− BAT 1 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− BAT 2 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
5.12 Do the operational test of the battery (refer to DM 12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A).
5.13 Do a functional test, if necessary, of the cold weather preheater system (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-90-00-00A-903A-A) for the battery.
5.14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
5.15 Close the access door 31 AB.
6 A
A
A
1 9
6
5
2
7
4
10
8
12
10
11
8
12-B-243007-A-S4080-20015-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-12-20-07-01A-066A-A SERVICING - AGE AND TOOLS DATA - CIRCUIT
BREAKER SAFETY CLIP (P/N 110.88.07.065)
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A POWER PLANT TEST 3 – DC GENERATION SYSTEM
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip Part 110.88.07.065 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Nut, self locking CSN 24-30-00-04-070 As
required
Terminal lug CSN 24-30-00-02-115 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-008 As
required
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
required
Loctite, 241 Part P08-017 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 LH Generator Current Sensor (MT001) Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 Open and install a Safety clip (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065), TEM 12-B-12-20-07-01A-066A-A, on these
circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− IGNITION (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.3 Open the engine cowling 43 AL.
1.4 Remove the cable tie Figure 1 [4] from the water protection cover Figure 1 [3].
1.5 Carefully pull the water protection cover Figure 1 [3] away from the current sensor as far as possible.
1.6
Note
You may have to stretch the water protection cover to remove it from the current sensor, as it is
elasticated at this point.
Remove and keep the screw Figure 2 [4] and washer Figure 2 [3] from lead 1P99A22N Figure 2 [2].
1.7 Remove the self locking nut Figure 2 [9], spring washer Figure 2 [8] and washer Figure 2 [7]. Discard
the self locking nut.
1.8 Remove and discard the cable tie that attaches the lead Figure 2 [21] to cable 1P3A00 Figure 2 [16].
1.9 Note the positioning of the P-clip Figure 2 [17] on cable 1P3A00 Figure 2 [16].
1.10 Remove the screw Figure 2 [11], washer Figure 2 [12], P-clip Figure 2 [17] and spacer Figure 2 [18].
1.11 Pull back the rubber boot on cable 1P3A00 Figure 2 [16] to get access to the self locking nut
Figure 2 [13].
1.12 Remove the self locking nut Figure 2 [13], spring washer Figure 2 [14] and washer Figure 2 [15].
Discard the self locking nut.
1.13 Disconnect the cable 1P3A00 Figure 2 [16].
1.14 Loosen the two captive screws Figure 2 [24] and then disconnect the electrical connector K001P
Figure 2 [25] from the contactor Figure 2 [10].
1.15 Loosen the two captive screws Figure 2 [27] and then disconnect the electrical connector MT001P
Figure 2 [26] from the GCS Figure 2 [6].
1.16 Remove the Generator Current Sensor (GCS) Figure 2 [6] and Contactor Figure 2 [10].
1.17 Remove the three screws Figure 2 [1] and Figure 2 [5].
1.18 Remove the GCS Figure 2 [6] from the contactor Figure 2 [10].
2 LH Generator Current Sensor (MT001) Installation
2.1 If a new GCS is to be installed, do the following, else go to Step 2.2 of this installation:
2.1.1 Cut the lead 1P99A22N Figure 2 [2] to a length of 75 mm (3 in.).
2.1.2 Install a new Terminal lug (Pt.No. CSN 24300002 115 ) onto the lead 1P99A22N
Figure 2 [2].
2.1.3 Remove and discard any retaining sleeves from the three screws Figure 2 [1] and
Figure 2 [5] on the GCS Figure 2 [6]. Take care not to drop or lose any of the screws.
2.2 Install the GCS Figure 2 [6] into position on the contactor Figure 2 [10].
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.3 Apply a small amount of Loctite, 241 (Pt.No. P08-017) to the threads of the three screws Figure 2 [1]
and Figure 2 [5].
2.4 Install the screws Figure 2 [1] and Figure 2 [5].
2.5 Connect the electrical connector MT001P Figure 2 [26] to the GCS Figure 2 [6].
2.6 Tighten the two captive screws Figure 2 [27].
2.7 Connect the electrical connector K001P to the contactor Figure 2 [10].
12-B-243008-A-S4080-20018-A-01-1
FRAME 10
A
A
2
3
4
27
26 6
25
24
23 7
22 8
21 9
20
19
10
16
18
15
14
13
12
17
11
12-B-243008-A-S4080-20016-A-02-1
You may have to stretch the water protection cover to remove it from the current sensor, as it is
elasticated at this point.
Carefully pull the water protection cover Figure 1 [3] away from the current sensor as far as possible.
3.7 Remove and keep the screw Figure 3 [4] and washer Figure 3 [5] that secures lead 2P99A22N
Figure 3 [6].
3.8 Remove the self locking nut Figure 3 [25], spring washer Figure 3 [26] and washer Figure 3 [27].
Discard the self locking nut.
3.9 Remove and discard the cable tie that secures the lead Figure 3 [13] to cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17].
3.10 Note the positioning of the P-clip Figure 3 [18] on cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17].
3.11 Remove the screw Figure 3 [20], washer Figure 3 [19], P-clip Figure 3 [18] and spacer Figure 3 [16].
3.12 Pull back the rubber boot on cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17] to get access to the self locking nut
Figure 3 [21].
3.13 Remove the self locking nut Figure 3 [21], spring washer Figure 3 [22] and washer Figure 3 [23].
Discard the self locking nut.
3.14 Disconnect the cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17].
3.15 Loosen the two captive screws Figure 3 [8] and then disconnect the electrical connector K002P
Figure 3 [9] from the contactor Figure 3 [24].
3.16 Loosen the two captive screws Figure 3 [10] and then disconnect the electrical connector MT002P
Figure 3 [7] from the GCS Figure 3 [1].
3.17 Remove the GCS Figure 3 [1] and Contactor Figure 3 [24].
3.18 Remove the three screws Figure 3 [2] and Figure 3 [3].
3.19 Remove the GCS Figure 3 [1] from the contactor Figure 3 [24].
4 RH Generator Current Sensor (MT002) Installation
4.1 If a new GCS is to be installed, do as follows, else go to Step 2.2 of this installation:
4.1.1 Cut the lead Figure 3 [6] to a length of 75 mm (3 in.)
4.1.2 Install a new Terminal lug (Pt.No. CSN 24300002 115 ) onto the lead Figure 3 [6].
4.1.3 Remove and discard any retaining sleeves from the three mounting screws Figure 3 [2] and
Figure 3 [3] on the GCS Figure 3 [1]. Take care not to drop or lose any of the screws.
4.2 Install the GCS Figure 3 [1] into position on the contactor Figure 3 [24].
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
4.3 Apply a small amount of Loctite, 241 (Pt.No. P08-017) to the threads of the screws Figure 3 [2] and
Figure 3 [3].
4.4 Install the screws Figure 3 [2] and Figure 3 [3].
4.5 Connect the electrical connector MT002P Figure 3 [7] to the GCS Figure 3 [1].
4.6 Tighten the two captive screws Figure 3 [10].
4.7 Connect the electrical connector K002P Figure 3 [9] to the contactor Figure 3 [24].
4.8 Tighten the two captive screws Figure 3 [8].
4.9 Install the GCS Figure 3 [1] and Contactor Figure 3 [24].
4.10 Install the cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17].
4.11 Install the P-clip Figure 3 [18] into the position on cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17] as noted at Step 3.10 of
the RH GCS removal procedure.
4.12 Install the spacer Figure 3 [16] under the P-clip Figure 3 [18], and then attach the P-clip with washer
Figure 3 [19] and screw Figure 3 [20].
4.13 Install the washer Figure 3 [23], spring washer Figure 3 [22] and new Nut, self
locking (Pt.No. CSN 24300004 070 ) Figure 3 [21].
4.14 Slide the rubber boot on cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17] into position over the self locking nut
Figure 3 [21].
4.15 Attach the lead Figure 3 [13] to cable 2P3A00 Figure 3 [17] with a new Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-014).
4.16 Install the GCS Figure 3 [1] with washer Figure 3 [27], spring washer Figure 3 [26] and a new
(Pt.No. CSN 24300004 070 ) Figure 3 [25].
4.17 Apply a small amount of Loctite, 241 (Pt.No. P08-017) onto the screw Figure 3 [4].
4.18 Install the lead 2P99A22N Figure 3 [6] with washer Figure 3 [5] and screw Figure 3 [4].
4.19 Install sufficient new Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-008) on the current sensor and contactor cable looms to
ensure their correct routing.
4.20 Slide the water protection cover Figure 1 [1] over the current sensor.
4.21 Install a new cable tie Figure 1 [2] at the bottom of the water protection cover Figure 1 [1].
4.22 Make sure that the elasticated end of the water protection cover Figure 1 [1] still covers the current
sensor and adjust it if needed.
FRAME 10
A
5 6
4
3
2
1
10
11 13
15
14
9
8
12
27
26
25
24
16
23
22
21
17
20 18
19
12-B-243008-A-S4080-20017-A-02-1
Required Actions
1 Close the engine cowlings 43 AL and 43 AR.
2 Remove the safety clips and close the circuit breakers:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− IGNITION (ESSENTIAL BUS)
3 Do a functional test of the DC Generation, AMM 12-B-24-30-00-00A-903A-A.
4 Do a functional test of the Generators 1 and 2 Voltages, AMM 12-B-71-00-00-00A-903D-A, Para 9.
EXTERNAL POWER
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The external electrical-power system, supplies 28 VDC power to the aircraft when the aircraft is on the ground and
the engine is stopped.
The system has these components:
− An external power receptacle
− An external power switch
− LED indicator lights
− A battery and external-power junction box.
2 Component Description
power receptacle has three pins that have different dimensions. The pins prevent the incorrect connection of the
EPU connector.
The load distribution system gives 28 VDC on the secondary power line and to the different systems that use the
electrical power. The generator switches GEN 1 and GEN 2 control the electrical power for the EPCU. If the
switches GEN 1 and/or GEN 2 are set to ON the EPCU will disconnect the EXT PWR relay from the external
electrical power. The external power relay opens and disconnects the external electrical power from the secondary
power line.
When the external electrical-power system is on and the BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches are set to ON the battery
relays are energized. The closed contactor of the battery relays and the bus tie connect the batteries to the external
power. The external power charges the batteries.
When the EPU voltage is more than 29.5 VDC or less than 22 VDC, the external-power control unit removes the
energizing voltage from the external power contactor. The external power contactor opens and disconnects the
external electrical power from the secondary power line.
When the EXT PWR switch is momentarily set to the OFF position, the external-power control unit removes the
energizing voltage from the external power contactor. The external power relay opens and disconnects the external
electrical power from the secondary power line.
BATTERY
SECONDARY POWER LINE
(REF DM12-B-24-52-00-001-040A-A)
LH EXT
PWR ON
RELAY
GENERATOR 2
GENERATOR 1 LINE
LINE CONTACTOR
CONTACTOR
GENERATOR 1 GENERATOR 2
CONTROL CONTROL
EPMP
UNIT UNIT
(REF DM12-B-24-30-00-001-040A-A)
ON
BAT 2
EXT ON
OFF MASTER PWR
PWR OFF
OFF
ON
12-B-244000-A-S4080-20005-A-01-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Multimeter Part Local supply As
required
Lockout ring Part 944.87.10.001 As
required
Maintenance box Part 985.99.99.610 As
required
Jumper cable Part Local supply As
required
28 VDC Power supply Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
WARNING
MAKE SURE THAT IT IS SAFE TO SUPPLY ELECTRICAL POWER. CIRCUITS THAT ARE NOT SAFE
CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
8 On the passenger door stairs press and release the entry light button. Make sure that the cockpit dome lights
do not come on.
9 Close the circuit breaker SERVICE LIGHTS (BEPJB). Make sure that the left cockpit dome light is ON (after
45 seconds the light goes off). If needed, press and release the entry light button to reactivate the light.
10 Connect external power to the aircraft external power connector. Make sure that:
− the OHP green EXT PWR AVAIL LED is off
− the OHP backlights are off
11 Close the circuit breaker EXT PWR (BEPJB). Make sure that the OHP EXT PWR AVAIL LED is ON.
12 Close the circuit breaker OVHD HOT BAT. Make sure that the OHP backlights are ON.
13 On the OHP, set the STBY BUS switch to ON. Make sure that the OHP blue STBY BUS ON LED is off.
14 Close the circuit breaker STBY PWR CTL (BEPJB). Make sure that:
− the OHP blue LED STBY BUS ON is ON
− the lower Multi Function Display (MFD) does not power up.
15 Close the circuit breaker STBY PWR SPLY (BEPJB). Make sure that the lower MFD powers up.
16 Aircraft with an ELT Nav Interface Module installed:
16.1 Make sure that the ELT Nav Interface is switched ON (the switch is on the face of the ELT Nav
Interface Unit):
16.2 Close the circuit breaker ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BEPJB).
16.3 Make sure that the red LED on the front of the ELT Nav Interface Unit is ON (the LED flashes once
per second for approximately one minute, then stays ON).
17 Aircraft with a Thommen clock and no ELT Nav Interface Module installed:
17.1 Close the circuit breaker ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BEPJB).
17.2 Make sure that the digital clock installed in the left instrument panel operates.
18 Aircraft with a Davtron clock and no ELT Nav Interface Module installed:
18.1 Open the circuit breaker CLOCK (STANDBY BUS).
18.2 Wait a few seconds, then close the circuit breaker CLOCK (STANDBY BUS).
18.3 Make sure that the clock time has reset to 00:00.
18.4 Close the circuit breaker ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BEPJB).
18.5 After approximately one minute, open the circuit breaker CLOCK (STANDBY BUS).
18.6 Wait a few seconds, then close the circuit breaker CLOCK (STANDBY BUS).
18.7 Make sure that the clock time has not reset.
19 On the OHP, set the BAT 1 switch to ON. Make sure that the Primary Flight Display (PFD) does not power
up.
20 Close the circuit breaker BAT 1 (BEPJB).
21 Make sure that:
− the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) powers ON
− the MFD battery 1 voltage is 24 VDC ± 3 VDC
− the MFD battery 1 current shows a negative reading
− the MFD CAS caution message Battery 1 Off is off
30.10 Remove the jumper cable from pins A and C of electrical connector BT373P2.
30.11 Make sure that the MFD CAS warning message Battery 1 Hot is off.
30.12 Remove the jumper cable from pins D and E of electrical connector BT373P2.
30.13 Connect electrical connector BT373P2 to Battery 1.
30.14 Disconnect electrical connector BT384P2 from Battery 2. Make sure that the MFD CAS warning
message Battery 2 Hot is ON.
30.15 Use a jumper cable to link pins D and E of electrical connector BT384P2.
30.16 Make sure that the MFD CAS warning message Battery 2 Hot is off.
30.17 Use a second jumper cable to link pins A and B of electrical connector BT384P2.
30.18 Make sure that the MFD CAS warning message Battery 2 Hot is ON.
30.19 Remove the jumper cable from pins A and B of electrical connector BT384P2.
30.20 Make sure that the MFD CAS warning message Battery 2 Hot is off.
30.21 Use a second jumper cable to link pins A and C of electrical connector BT384P2.
30.22 Make sure that the MFD CAS warning message Battery 2 Hot is ON.
30.23 Remove the jumper cable from pins A and C of electrical connector BT384P2.
30.24 Make sure that the MFD CAS warning message Battery 2 Hot is off.
30.25 Remove the jumper cable from pins D and E of electrical connector BT384P2.
30.26 Connect electrical connector BT384P2 to Battery 2.
31 Aircraft without Optional Logo Lights installed:
31.1 In the engine bay, disconnect the electrical connector K001P from the Generator Line Contactor
(GLC) 1. Make sure that:
− the OHP blue EXT PWR ON LED is off (external power disconnects from the aircraft)
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 current show negative readings.
31.2 Connect the electrical connector K001P to GLC 1. Make sure that the OHP blue EXT PWR ON LED is
off (external power is not automatically connected to the aircraft).
31.3 On the OHP, set the EXT PWR switch to ON. Make sure that the blue EXT PWR ON LED is ON.
32 On the OHP, set the EXT PWR switch to off. Make sure that:
− the OHP blue EXT PWR ON LED is off
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 current show negative readings.
33 On the OHP, set the STBY BUS switch to OFF. Make sure that:
− the lower MFD powers down
− the OHP blue EXT PWR ON LED is off
− Post SB 24-035 Aircraft only, the MFD Battery 1 current shows 0 A ±3 A.
34 On the OHP, set the BAT 2 switch to OFF. Make sure that:
− the MFD CAS caution message Battery 2 Off is ON
− Post SB 24-035 Aircraft only, the MFD Battery 2 current shows 0 A ±3 A.
35 On the OHP, set the BAT 1 switch to OFF.
36 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
37 On the OHP, set the AV 1 BUS and AV 2 BUS switches to ON.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A LEAD ACID BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-24-30-07-00A-920B-A NI–CAD BATTERY - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-24-40-01-00A-903A-A BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX
- ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
required
Lockout ring Part 944.87.10.001 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 Open the access door 31 AB.
1.3 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− BAT 1 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− BAT 2 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− EPS
1.4 Disconnect the batteries:
− for lead acid batteries, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A
− for Ni-Cad batteries, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920B-A
1.5 Remove and discard the cable tie from each cable terminal cover.
1.6 Slide the terminal covers away from the Battery and External Power Junction Box terminals.
1.7 Disconnect the cables from the Battery and External Power Junction Box:
1.7.2 Remove the nut Figure 1 [13] and washer Figure 1 [12]. Disconnect the cable Figure 1 [11]
from terminal stud T3 on the junction box Figure 1 [6].
1.7.3 Remove the nut Figure 1 [14] and washer Figure 1 [15]. Disconnect the wire Figure 1 [16]
from terminal stud T7 on the junction box Figure 1 [6].
1.7.4 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [23] and washers Figure 1 [22]. Disconnect the cables
Figure 1 [19], Figure 1 [20] and Figure 1 [21] from terminal studs T4, T6 and T2 respectively
on the junction box Figure 1 [6].
1.7.5 Remove the nut Figure 1 [1] and washer Figure 1 [2]. Disconnect the cable Figure 1 [5] from
terminal stud T5 on the junction box Figure 1 [6].
1.8 Use a hexagonal key to undo the fasteners that hold the two electrical connectors A381P1 and
A381P2 Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [18] to the Battery and External Power Junction Box Figure 1 [6].
1.9 Disconnect the two electrical connectors A381P1 and A381P2 Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [18] from the
Battery and External Power Junction Box Figure 1 [6].
1.10 Hold the Battery and External Power Junction Box Figure 1 [6], and remove the four screws
Figure 1 [3] and washers Figure 1 [4].
1.11 Remove the Battery and External Power Junction Box Figure 1 [6] from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1
Note
To identify the consumable items used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Put the Battery and External Power Junction Box Figure 1 [6] in position on the mount Figure 1 [7] and
install the four screws Figure 1 [3] and washers Figure 1 [4].
2.2 Connect the cables to the Battery and External Power Junction Box:
Torque all of the nuts installed in Step 2.2.1 thru Step 2.2.5 to 9,2 Nm ± 10% (6.8 lb ft ±
10%).
Connect the cable Figure 1 [5] to the terminal stud T5 on the junction box Figure 1 [6]. Install
the washer Figure 1 [2] and the nut Figure 1 [1].
2.2.2 Connect the cables Figure 1 [19], Figure 1 [20] and Figure 1 [21] to the terminal studs T4, T6
and T2 respectively on the junction box Figure 1 [6]. Install the washers Figure 1 [22] and
nuts Figure 1 [23].
2.2.3 Connect the wire Figure 1 [16] to the terminal stud T7 on the junction box Figure 1 [6]. Install
the washer Figure 1 [15] and nut Figure 1 [14].
2.2.4 Connect the cable Figure 1 [11] to the terminal stud T3 on the junction box Figure 1 [6].
Install the washer Figure 1 [12] and nut Figure 1 [13].
2.2.5 Connect the cable Figure 1 [10] to the terminal stud T1 on the junction box Figure 1 [6].
Install the washer Figure 1 [9] and the nut Figure 1 [8].
2.3 Slide the terminal covers over the Battery and External Power Junction Box terminals.
2.4 Install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-005)) to hold the terminal covers on the cables.
2.5 Connect the two electrical connectors A381P1 and A381P2 Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [18] to the
Battery and External Power Junction Box Figure 1 [6].
2.6 Use a hexagonal key to tighten the fasteners that hold the electrical connectors A381P1 and A381P2
Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [18] to the Battery and External Power Junction Box. Do not overtighten the
fasteners.
2.7 Connect the batteries:
− for lead acid batteries, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920A-A
− for Ni-Cad batteries, refer to AMM 12-B-24-30-07-00A-920B-A
2.8 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− BAT 1 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− BAT 2 (BATTERY AND EXTERNAL POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− EPS
2.9 For aircraft that do not have the optional VCCS and/or Logo lights installed:
2.9.1 Open and install a Lockout ring (Pt.No. 944.87.10.001) on the BEPJB VCCS circuit breaker,
as needed.
2.9.2 Open and install a Lockout ring (Pt.No. 944.87.10.001) on the BEPJB LOGO LTS circuit
breaker, as needed.
2.9.3 Install INOP labels, as needed, to cover the BEPJB VCCS and/or the LOGO LTS circuit
breaker markings.
2.10
Note
Do a test of the Battery and External Power Junction Box, refer to AMM 12-B-24-40-01-00A-903A-A.
2.11 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.12 Close the access door 31 AB.
FRAME 39
5 A
7
6 FRAME 38
4
3
9
8
10
21
22 20
23
19
18
17
11
16
15
14
12
13
12-B-244001-A-S4080-20006-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-52-00-00A-040A-A DC LOAD DISTRIBUTION – HYDRAULIC LANDING
GEAR - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-24-52-00-00A-040B-A DC LOAD DISTRIBUTION – ELECTRO MECHANICAL
LANDING GEAR - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The description and operation of the load distribution system is given in the DC load distribution sub-system:
− Aircraft with hydraulic landing gear, AMM 12-B-24-52-00-00A-040A-A
− Aircraft with electro mechanical landing gear, AMM 12-B-24-52-00-00A-040B-A
The DC load distribution system controls the DC power supplies to all the systems in the aircraft that use DC
electrical power.
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A HEATING AND COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A ADDITIONAL COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A DC GENERATION - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-24-52-51-00A-040A-A EMERGENCY POWER SUPPLY (EPS) SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-50-00-00A-040A-A FLAPS - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The DC load distribution system controls the DC power supplies to all the systems in the aircraft that use the DC
electrical power.
The DC load distribution system has:
− A Power Line
− A Secondary Power Line
− A Generator 1 bus
− A Generator 2 bus
− A Hot Battery bus
− An Essential bus
− A Non Essential bus
− An Avionic 1 bus
− An Avionic 2 bus
− A Main bus
− A Standby bus
− An Emergency Power System (EPS) bus
− A Cabin bus
− Four circuit breaker panels installed in the cockpit.
The DC generation system (AMM 12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A) supplies the aircraft systems with the DC electrical
power. The switches on the Overhead Control Panel (OCP) control the selection of the different bus bars (AMM 12-
B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A) and the operation of the standby-power system.
2 Component Description
(Ref. Fig. 1)
DC bus bars distribute the electrical power to the aircraft systems. They each receive electrical power from a
different source of DC electrical power. The Powerline and the Secondary Powerline are connected through the
bus tie. This lets electrical power to be supplied from another source if a generator becomes defective.
These systems get the electrical power directly from the power line:
− Flap system, AMM 12-B-27-50-00-00A-040A-A
− Propeller de-ice system, AMM 12-B-30-60-00-00A-040A-A
− LH windshield de-ice system, AMM 12-B-30-40-00-00A-040A-A
− Cabin heating system, AMM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A
These systems get the electrical power directly from the SPL:
− Hydraulic system, AMM 12-B-29-10-00-00A-040A-A
− RH windshield de-ice system, AMM 12-B-30-40-00-00A-040A-A
− Under-floor heating system, AMM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A
− Vapor Cooling Cycle System (VCCS) compressor system (if installed), AMM12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A
− Logo lights (if installed), AMM 12-B-33-45-00-00A-040A-A
− Foot-warmer system (if installed), AMM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A.
avionic 1 bus is powered from the power line. When the AV1 BUS switch is set to OFF the AV1 contactor opens
and the avionic 1 bus is de-energized.
The Avionic 1 bus voltage is monitored by the MAU. Failures are shown on the CAS window of the MFD.
The standby bus voltage is monitored by the MAU. Failures are shown on the CAS window of the MFD.
supplies sufficient power to supply all the necessary emergency backup systems for 30 minutes. The essential bus
supplies power to the EPS battery to keep maximum charge.
A three-position switch installed on the OCP controls the EPS, AMM 12-B-24-52-51-00A-040A-A.
MASTER
POWER
VOLTAGE VOLTAGE
REGULATOR 1 OFF REGULATOR 2
GEN 1 GEN 2
GEN 1 GEN 2
ON
STARTER STARTER
ON RELAY A ON RELAY
OFF GENERATOR 1 MAIN START GENERATOR 2 OFF
GEN 1 CTL GEN 2 CTL
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
GEN 1 GEN 2
SEC START
ON CB1 ON
POWER LINE CONTACTOR SECONDARY POWER LINE
U/FLOOR HTR
GEN 2 BUS
EPS RELAY
CB1 CONTACTOR CB5
CB3 CB6
AV 1 BUS AV 1 BUS
PROP DE-ICE HYD POWER
CONTACTOR
CB4
AV 2 BUS AV 2 BUS
LH W/SHLD
CONTACTOR
CB9
CB6 VCCS
CB5
CPRSR POWER
FLAP POWER
MAIN BUS MAIN BUS
CONTACTOR
CB8
STBY BUS STANDBY BUS
LOGO LIGHT
RELAY
OFF
A
STBY POWER
RELAY STANDBY
ON
POWER
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
OFF OFF
CB1
A A
BATTERY 1 EXTERNAL PWR BATTERY 2
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
ON
HOT BATTERY
BUS
EXTERNAL PWR
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
CONNECTOR
ON
ENGINE
START
12-B-245200-A-S4080-20017-A-01-1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A HEATING AND COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A ADDITIONAL COOLING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A DC GENERATION - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-24-52-51-00A-040A-A EMERGENCY POWER SUPPLY (EPS) SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-50-00-00A-040A-A FLAPS - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The DC load distribution system controls the DC power supplies to all the systems in the aircraft that use the DC
electrical power.
The DC load distribution system has:
− A Power Line
− A Secondary Power Line
− A Generator 1 bus
− A Generator 2 bus
− A Hot Battery bus
− An Essential bus
− A Non Essential bus
− An Avionic 1 bus
− An Avionic 2 bus
− A Main bus
− A Standby bus
− An Emergency Power System (EPS) bus
− A Cabin bus
− Four circuit breaker panels installed in the cockpit.
The DC generation system (AMM 12-B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A) supplies the aircraft systems with the DC electrical
power. The switches on the Overhead Control Panel (OCP) control the selection of the different bus bars (AMM 12-
B-24-30-00-00A-040A-A) and the operation of the standby-power system.
2 Component Description
(Ref. Fig. 1)
DC bus bars distribute the electrical power to the aircraft systems. They each receive electrical power from a
different source of DC electrical power. The Powerline and the Secondary Powerline are connected through the
bus tie. This lets electrical power to be supplied from another source if a generator becomes defective.
These systems get the electrical power directly from the power line:
− Flap system (AMM 12-B-27-50-00-00A-040A-A)
− Propeller de-ice system (AMM 12-B-30-60-00-00A-040A-A)
− LH windshield de-ice system (AMM 12-B-30-40-00-00A-040A-A)
− Cabin heating system (AMM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A)
These systems get the electrical power directly from the SPL:
− Landing gear extension/retraction system (AMM 12-B-32-30-00-00A-040B-A)
− RH windshield de-ice system (AMM 12-B-30-40-00-00A-040A-A)
− Under-floor heating system (AMM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A)
− Vapor Cooling Cycle System (VCCS) compressor system (if installed) (AMM12-B-21-50-00-00A-040A-A)
− Logo lights (if installed) (AMM 12-B-33-45-00-00A-040A-A)
− Foot-warmer system (if installed) (AMM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A).
avionic 1 bus is powered from the power line. When the AV1 BUS switch is set to OFF the AV1 contactor opens
and the avionic 1 bus is de-energized.
The Avionic 1 bus voltage is monitored by the MAU. Failures are shown on the CAS window of the MFD.
The standby bus voltage is monitored by the MAU. Failures are shown on the CAS window of the MFD.
supplies sufficient power to supply all the necessary emergency backup systems for 30 minutes. The essential bus
supplies power to the EPS battery to keep maximum charge.
A three-position switch installed on the OCP controls the EPS (AMM 12-B-24-52-51-00A-040A-A).
MASTER
POWER
VOLTAGE VOLTAGE
REGULATOR 1 OFF REGULATOR 2
GEN 1 GEN 2
GEN 1 GEN 2
ON
STARTER STARTER
ON RELAY A ON RELAY
OFF GENERATOR 1 MAIN START GENERATOR 2 OFF
GEN 1 CTL GEN 2 CTL
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
GEN 1 GEN 2
SEC START
ON CB1 ON
POWER LINE CONTACTOR SECONDARY POWER LINE
U/FLOOR HTR
GEN 2 BUS
EPS RELAY
CB1 CONTACTOR CB5
CB3 CB6
AV 1 BUS AV 1 BUS LANDING GEAR
PROP DE-ICE
CONTACTOR POWER
CB4
AV 2 BUS AV 2 BUS
LH W/SHLD
CONTACTOR
CB9
CB6 VCCS
CB5
CPRSR POWER
FLAP POWER
MAIN BUS MAIN BUS
CONTACTOR
CB8
STBY BUS STANDBY BUS
LOGO LIGHT
RELAY
OFF
A
STBY POWER
RELAY STANDBY
ON
POWER
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
OFF OFF
CB1
A A
BATTERY 1 EXTERNAL PWR BATTERY 2
CONTACTOR CONTACTOR CONTACTOR
ON
HOT BATTERY
BUS
EXTERNAL PWR
BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2
CONNECTOR
ON
ENGINE
START
12-B-245200-A-S4080-20020-A-01-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Maintenance box Part 985.99.99.610 As
required
Multimeter Part Local supply As
required
Jumper wire Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
WARNING
MAKE SURE THAT IT IS SAFE TO SUPPLY ELECTRICAL POWER. CIRCUITS THAT ARE NOT SAFE
CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.
4 Disconnect wire P46A00 from Generator 2. Isolate the terminal lug and make sure that it does not touch the
structure or other metal components.
5 Connect the Maintenance box (Pt.No. 985.99.99.610) to the maintenance panel.
6 Make sure that Battery 1 and Battery 2 are connected.
Note
In the test procedure that follows, use the Master Warning or Caution button on the glareshield to
acknowledge the generated warning or cautions.
7 Connect external power to the aircraft. Make sure that, on the Overhead Panel (OHP), the EXT PWR AVAIL
LED is ON.
8 On the OHP set these switches to off:
− AV 1 BUS
− AV 2 BUS
9 On the OHP set the STBY BUS switch to ON. Make sure that the blue STBY BUS ON LED is ON.
10 Make sure that the lower MFD powers up.
11 Wait until the Pre-Departure Clearance mode is shown on the MFD, then on the OHP set the BAT 2 switch to
ON.
12 Make sure that:
− the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) comes on
− the CAS caution message Bus Tie is not shown (swap the MFD display to see the CAS messages).
13 On the OHP, open the BUS TIE circuit breaker and make sure that:
− the pilot PFD is off
− the CAS caution message Bus Tie is ON.
14 Close the BUS TIE circuit breaker. Make sure that:
− the pilot PFD comes on
− the CAS caution message Bus Tie is off.
15 On the OHP, set the BAT 2 switch to off and make sure that the pilot PFD powers off.
16 Wait approximately 10 seconds after power off, then on the OHP set the BAT 1 switch to ON.
17 Make sure that:
− the pilot PFD comes on
− the CAS caution message Essential Bus is off
− the CAS caution message Standby Bus is off
− the CAS caution message Avionic 1 Bus is ON
− the CAS caution message FLT CTLR Ch A Fail is ON.
18 On the OHP set the BAT 2 switch to ON.
19 On the OHP set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that:
− the blue EXT PWR ON LED is ON
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 voltage shows more than 25 VDC
− the MFD battery 1 and Battery 2 currents show positive.
20 Make sure that the MAIN circuit breaker on the RHPJB is closed.
21 On the Reversion Control Panel (RCP) set the LOWER MFD rotary control to OFF/REV.
22 On the OHP set the AV 1 BUS switch to ON and make sure that the CAS caution message Avionic 1 Bus is
ON.
23 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker AV 1 on the LHPJB. Make sure that:
− the CAS caution message Avionic 1 Bus is off
− the CAS caution message FLT CTLR Ch A Fail is off
− the OHP blue STBY BUS ON LED is off
− the CAS caution message Standby Bus is ON.
24 Close the AV STBY PWR circuit breaker and make sure that the CAS caution message Standby Bus is off.
25 On the RCP set the LOWER MFD rotary control to ON.
26 On the Maintenance box set the BUS TIE RCCB switch to DIR+ and make sure that:
− the OHP BUS TIE circuit breaker opens
− the CAS caution message Bus Tie is ON.
27 Close the OHP BUS TIE circuit breaker and make sure that the CAS caution message Bus Tie is off.
28 On the Maintenance box set the BUS TIE RCCB switch to DIR- and make sure that:
− the OHP BUS TIE circuit breaker opens
− the CAS caution message Bus Tie is ON.
29 Close the OHP BUS TIE circuit breaker and make sure that:
− the CAS caution message Bus Tie is off
− the CAS caution message Generator 1 Bus is ON.
30 Close the GEN 1 circuit breaker and make sure that the CAS caution message Generator 1 Bus is off.
31 Switch the pilot map light ON and make sure that the map light is ON.
32 Switch the pilot map light OFF.
33 At the left generator panel use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage at contactor K001
terminal A1. The voltage reading is 28 VDC ±1 VDC.
34 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage at the LPJB terminal T5. Make sure that the
voltage is 0 VDC.
35 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− CABIN HTR (LPJB).
36 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage at the LPJB terminal T5. Make sure that the
voltage is 28 VDC ± 1 VDC.
37
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS ARE CLEAR.
INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
Move the flap position lever to 15°. Make sure that the flaps do not move. The CAS caution message Flaps
will come ON after approximately 7 seconds.
38 Move the flap position lever to 0°.
TURN THE PROPELLER SLOWLY BY HAND DURING THIS TEST TO MAKE SURE THAT THE BRUSH
BLOCK DOES NOT GET TOO HOT.
On the left cross bar panel, set the ICE PROTECTION - PROPELLER switch to ON.
54 Make sure that the propeller de-ice boots heat for approximately 20 seconds after switch on and then stop
heating. The CAS caution message Propeller De Ice is off after approximately 20 seconds after switch on.
55 On the left cross bar panel, set the ICE PROTECTION - PROPELLER switch to OFF.
56 On the OHP, set these switches to OFF:
− EXT PWR
− BAT 2.
57 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
58 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage at the disconnected end of wire P46A00. The
voltage reading is 0 VDC.
59 On the OHP, press and release the STARTER pushbutton. Make sure that the PFD green Starter caption is
ON.
60 Ten seconds after you press the STARTER pushbutton, use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure
the voltage at the disconnected end of wire P46A00. The voltage reading is more than 24 VDC.
61 On the OHP, press and release the START INTERRUPT pushbutton.Make sure that the PFD green Starter
caption is off.
62 At the underfloor right relay panel, remove relays K162A1 and K162K4. Use a Jumper wire (Pt.No. Local
supply) to link pin B2 of relay K162A1 to pin B2 of relay K162K4.
63 Make sure that the PFD green Starter caption is ON.
64 Remove the jumper wire from pin B2 of relay K162A1 and pin B2 of relay K162K4. Install the relays K162A1
and K162K4.
65 Make sure that the PFD green Starter caption is off.
66 On the OHP, switch these switches to OFF:
− STANDBY BUS
− BAT 1.
67 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
68 On the OHP set the AV 2 BUS switch to ON.
69 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− IGNITION (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP (ESSENTIAL BUS)
70 Open and install a Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on this circuit breaker:
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
71 Connect wire P46A00 to starter/generator 2.
72 Disconnect the Maintenance Box from the maintenance panel.
73 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
74 Close access panels:
− 21 QZ
− 43 AL
− 43 AR
− 11 DZ.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-52-10-00A-903A-A LEFT POWER JUNCTION BOX - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, refer AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.3 Put warning signs (Warning sign (Pt.No. Local supply)) around the aircraft to warn "Do not apply
electrical power".
1.4 Remove the flight compartment pilot crew seat, refer AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A.
1.5 Remove the flight compartment lower left sidewall trim panel, refer AMM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A.
1.6 Remove the screws (Figure 1 [14]) and washers (Figure 1 [13]) that hold the LED floodlight mounting
angle (Figure 1 [12]) on the LH Power Junction Box (LHPJB) (Figure 1 [17]).
1.7 Temporarily secure the LED floodlight mounting angle (Figure 1 [12]) to the structure away from the
LHPJB.
1.8 On the LHPJB forward edge, disconnect electrical connectors A121P1 and A121P2 (Figure 1 [11]).
1.9 Remove and discard the cable tie from the cable terminal covers.
1.10 Slide the terminal covers away from the cable terminals.
1.11 Disconnect these cables from the LHPJB:
1.11.1 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [20]) and washer (Figure 1 [21]) from T4. Disconnect the cable
(Figure 1 [6]) from the LHPJB.
1.11.2 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [20]) and washer (Figure 1 [21]) from T5. Disconnect the cable
(Figure 1 [7]) from the LHPJB.
1.11.3 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [20]) and washer (Figure 1 [21]) from T6. Disconnect the cable
(Figure 1 [5]) from the LHPJB.
1.12 Hold the LHPJB (Figure 1 [17]) and remove the four mounting screws (Figure 1 [18]) and washers
(Figure 1 [19]).
1.13 Support the LHPJB (Figure 1 [17]) and disconnect these cables from the outboard side of the junction
box:
To identify the consumable items used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Hold the LHPJB (Figure 1 [17]) and connect these cables on the outboard side of the junction box:
Torque all of the nuts installed in Step 2.1.1 thru Step 2.1.3 to 9,2 Nm ± 10% (6.8 lb ft ±
10%).
Connect the cable (Figure 1 [8]) to the LHPJB. Install the nut (Figure 1 [9]) and washer
(Figure 1 [10]) on T1.
2.1.2 Connect the cable (Figure 1 [3]) to terminal T2 on the LHPJB. Install the nut (Figure 1 [1])
and washer (Figure 1 [2]).
2.1.3 Connect the cable (Figure 1 [4]) to terminal T3 on the LHPJB. Install the nut (Figure 1 [1])
and washer (Figure 1 [2]).
2.1.4 Slide the terminal covers over the LHPJB terminals T1, T2 and T3.
2.1.5 Install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-005)) to hold the terminal covers in position.
2.2 Hold the LHPJB (Figure 1 [17]) in position and install the four mounting screws (Figure 1 [18]) and
washers (Figure 1 [19]).
2.3 Connect these cables to the LHPJB:
Torque all of the nuts installed in Step 2.3.1 thru Step 2.3.3 to 9,2 Nm ± 10% (6.8 lb ft ±
10%).
Connect the cable (Figure 1 [6]) to the LHPJB. Install the nut (Figure 1 [20]) and washer
(Figure 1 [21])on T4.
2.3.2 Connect the cable (Figure 1 [7]) to the LHPJB. Install the nut (Figure 1 [20]) and washer
(Figure 1 [21]) on T5.
2.3.3 Connect the cable (Figure 1 [5]) to the LHPJB. Install the nut (Figure 1 [20]) and washer
(Figure 1 [21]) on T6.
2.3.4 Slide the terminal covers over the LHPJB terminals.
2.3.5 Install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-005)) to hold the terminal covers in position.
2.4 At the forward edge of the LHPJB connect electrical connectors A121P1 and A121P2 (Figure 1 [11]).
2.5 Install the LED floodlight mounting angle (Figure 1 [12]) on the LHPJB with the screws (Figure 1 [14])
and washers (Figure 1 [13]).
2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.7 Remove the warning signs from around the aircraft.
2.8 Do the test of the LHPJB, refer AMM 12-B-24-52-10-00A-903A-A.
2.9 Install the flight compartment left bottom sidewall trim, refer AMM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A.
2.10 Install the flight compartment pilot crew seat, refer AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A.
FRAME 13
FRAME 12
FRAME 12
9
10 A
FRAME 13
11
1
2 8
3 7
6
5
14
12 13
4
15
16
17
21
20
19
18
12-A-245210-A-S4080-20019-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Maintenance box Part 985.99.99.610 As
required
Multimeter Part Local supply As
required
Ampere probe Part Local supply As
required
Jumper wire Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2 Open and install a Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit breakers:
− N ESS (RIGHT HAND POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− AV 2 (RHPJB)
− MAIN (RHPJB)
− U/FLOOR HTR (RHPJB)
− HYD PWR (RHPJB)
− GEN 2 (RHPJB)
− F/WARMER (RHPJB) (if installed)
− RH W/SHLD (RHPJB)
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− IGNITION (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FLT CONT CH B (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− TAXI LIGHT CTL (GENERATOR 2 BUS)
− MAINT I/F (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FOOT WARMER (NON ESSENTIAL BUS) (if installed).
3 Open access panels:
− 21 QZ
− 43 AL
− 43 AR
− 11 DZ.
4 Disconnect wire P46A000 from Generator 2. Isolate the terminal lug and make sure that it does not touch the
structure or other metal components.
5 Connect the Maintenance box (Pt.No. 985.99.99.610) to the maintenance panel.
6 Make sure that Battery 1 and Battery 2 are connected.
Note
In this test procedure use the master warning or caution button on the glareshield to acknowledge generated
warnings and cautions.
7 Connect external power to the aircraft. Make sure that the green EXT PWR AVAIL LED on the Overhead
panel (OHP) is ON.
8 On the OHP set these switches to OFF:
− CABIN BUS
− AV 1 BUS
− AV 2 BUS.
9 On the OHP set the STBY BUS switch to ON.
10 Make sure that the lower Multi Function Display (MFD) powers up.
11 Wait until the Pre-Departure Clearance mode is shown on the MFD then on the OHP set the BAT 2 switch to
ON. Make sure that:
− the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) powers up
− the Battery 2 voltage is 24 VDC ±3 VDC
− the Battery 2 current reading is negative.
12 On the OHP set the BAT 1 switch to ON.
13 On the OHP set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that:
− the blue EXT PWR ON LED is ON
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 voltages show more than 25 VDC
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 currents show positive.
14 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage between RHPJB terminal T6 and ground. The
voltage reading is 0 VDC.
15 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− HYD PWR (RHPJB)
16 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage between RHPJB terminal T6 and ground. The
voltage reading is 28 VDC ±1 VDC.
17 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage between RHPJB terminal T7 and ground. The
voltage reading is 0 VDC.
18 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− U/FLOOR HTR (RHPJB)
19 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage between RHPJB terminal T7 and ground. The
voltage reading is 28 VDC ±1 VDC.
20 Make sure that the CAS caution message Main Bus is ON.
21 On the OHP set the WING inspection light switch to ON. Make sure that the wing inspection light is off.
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Maintenance box Part 985.99.99.610 As
required
Multimeter Part Local supply As
required
Ampere probe Part Local supply As
required
Jumper wire Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2
WARNING
BEFORE YOU APPLY ELECTRICAL POWER TO THE AIRCRAFT, ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THE
LANDING GEAR SELECTOR HANDLE AND THE LANDING GEAR POSITION AGREE. IF YOU DO NOT
THE LANDING GEAR CAN RETRACT . THIS CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONNEL AND DAMAGE TO
THE AIRCRAFT.
Open and install a Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit breakers:
− N ESS (RIGHT HAND POWER JUNCTION BOX)
− AV 2 BUS (RHPJB)
− MAIN (RHPJB)
− U/FLOOR HTR (RHPJB)
− LDG GEAR PWR (RHPJB)
− GEN 2 (RHPJB)
− F/WARMER (RHPJB) (if installed)
− RH W/SHD (RHPJB)
− STARTER (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− IGNITION (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FUEL CTL (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− LH FUEL PUMP (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− RH FUEL PUMP (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FLT CONT CH B (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
− TAXI LIGHT CTL (GENERATOR 2 BUS)
− MAINT I/F (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− FOOT WARMER (NON ESSENTIAL BUS) (if installed)
Note
In this test procedure use the master warning or caution button on the glareshield to acknowledge generated
warnings and cautions.
7 Connect external power to the aircraft. Make sure that the green EXT PWR AVAIL LED on the Overhead
panel (OHP) is ON.
8 On the OHP set these switches to OFF:
− CABIN BUS
− AV 1 BUS
− AV 2 BUS
9 On the OHP set the STBY BUS switch to ON. Make sure that the lower Multi Function Display (MFD) powers
up.
10 Wait until the Pre-Departure Clearance mode is shown on the MFD then on the OHP set the BAT 2 switch to
ON. Make sure that:
− the pilot Primary Flight Display (PFD) powers up
− the Battery 2 voltage is 24 VDC ±3 VDC
− the Battery 2 current reading is negative.
11 On the OHP set the BAT 1 switch to ON.
12 On the OHP set the EXT PWR switch to ON and make sure that:
− the blue EXT PWR ON LED is ON
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 voltages show more than 25 VDC
− the MFD Battery 1 and Battery 2 currents show positive.
13 Use a Multimeter (Pt.No. Local supply) to measure the voltage between RHPJB terminal T6 and ground. The
voltage reading is 0 VDC.
14
CAUTION
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-24-52-20-00A-903A-A RIGHT POWER JUNCTION BOX – HYDRAULIC
LANDING GEAR - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-24-52-20-00A-903B-A ELECTRO MECHANICAL LANDING GEAR – RIGHT
POWER JUNCTION BOX - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-07-00A-920A-A TOILET COMPARTMENT - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 De-energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.3 Put Warning sign (Pt.No. Local supply) in the aircraft to warn "Do not apply electrical power".
1.4 Remove the flight compartment copilot crew seat, AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A.
1.5 Aircraft with a Toilet Compartment. Remove the toilet compartment, AMM 12-
B-25-21-07-00A-920A-A.
1.6
Note
It may not be necessary to remove the toilet compartment completely. Move the toilet away from the
sidewall to get access to the flight compartment lower right sidewall trim panel.
Remove the flight compartment lower right sidewall trim panel, AMM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A.
1.7 Remove the screws Figure 1 [20] and washers Figure 1 [19] that hold the LED floodlight mounting
angle Figure 1 [18] on the RH Power Junction Box (RHPJB).
1.8 Temporarily secure the LED floodlight mounting angle Figure 1 [18] to the structure away from the
RHPJB.
1.9 On the RHPJB forward edge, disconnect electrical connectors A122P1 and A122P2 Figure 1 [1].
1.10 Remove and discard the cable tie from the cable terminal covers.
1.11 Slide the terminal covers away from the cable terminals.
1.12 Disconnect these cables from the RHPJB:
To identify the consumable items used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Hold the RHPJB and connect these cables on the outboard side of the junction box:
2.1.1
Note
Torque all of the nuts installed in Step 2.1.1 thru Step 2.1.4 to 9,2 Nm ± 10% (6.8 lb ft ±
10%).
Connect the cable Figure 1 [4] to terminal T1 on the RHPJB. Install the washer Figure 1 [3]
and nut Figure 1 [2].
2.1.2 Connect the cable Figure 1 [9] to terminal T2 on the RHPJB. Install the washer Figure 1 [7]
and nut Figure 1 [8].
2.1.3 Connect the cable Figure 1 [6] to terminal T3 on the RHPJB. Install the washer Figure 1 [7]
and nut Figure 1 [8].
2.1.4 Connect the cable Figure 1 [5] to terminal T4 on the RHPJB. Install the washer Figure 1 [3]
and nut Figure 1 [2].
2.1.5 Slide the terminal covers over the RHPJB terminals T1, T2, T3 and T4.
2.1.6 Install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-005)) to hold the terminal covers in position.
2.2 Hold the RHPJB in position and install the four mounting screws Figure 1 [21] and washers
Figure 1 [22].
2.3 Connect these cables to the RHPJB:
Torque all of the nuts installed in Step 2.3.1 thru Step 2.3.3 to 9,2 Nm ± 10% (6.8 lb ft ±
10%).
Connect the cable Figure 1 [11] to the RHPJB. Install the nut Figure 1 [14] and washer
Figure 1 [13] on T5.
2.3.2 Connect the cable Figure 1 [12] to the RHPJB. Install the nut Figure 1 [14] and washer
Figure 1 [13] on T6.
2.3.3 Connect the cable Figure 1 [10] to the RHPJB. Install the nut Figure 1 [14] and washer
Figure 1 [13] on T7.
2.3.4 Slide the terminal covers over the RHPJB terminals.
2.3.5 Install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-005)) to hold the terminal covers in position.
2.4 At the forward edge of the RHPJB connect electrical connectors A122P1 and A122P2 Figure 1 [1].
2.5 Install the LED floodlight mounting angle Figure 1 [18] on the RHPJB with the screws Figure 1 [20]
and washers Figure 1 [19].
2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.7 Remove the warning signs from the aircraft.
2.8 Do the test of the RHPJB:
− MSN 1001 to 1299, 1301 to 1450, AMM 12-B-24-52-20-00A-903A-A
− MSN 1300, 1451 to 9999, AMM 12-B-24-52-20-00A-903B-A
2.9 Install the flight compartment right bottom sidewall trim, AMM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A.
2.10 Aircraft with a Toilet Compartment. Install the toilet compartment, AMM 12-B-25-21-07-00A-920A-
A.
2.11 Install the flight compartment copilot crew seat, AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A.
FRAME 13
FRAME 12
FRAME 12
2
3
FRAME 13
8
4 7
6
5
22
21
CAL
CAL
CAL
20 CAL
19 CA CA
L
CA
L 12 9
18 L CA
L
13 11
14
10
17
16
15 A
12-A-245220-A-S4080-20018-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-30-00-00A-040A-A PRESSURIZATION CONTROL - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-33-10-00-00A-040A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT LIGHTS - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-34-26-40-00A-040A-A ELECTRONIC STANDBY INSTRUMENT SYSTEM -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
If both generators and both batteries fail, or if the Essential bus fails under any operational condition, the
Emergency Power Supply (EPS) system supplies 30 minutes of electrical power from a 24 VDC battery inside the
EPS unit to these systems:
− Cabin Pressure Controller System (CPCS)
− Electronic Standby Instrument System (ESIS)
− Oxygen system
A 5 VDC lighting voltage is supplied to the ESIS, the standby compass and the oxygen gage lighting.
The 30 minutes of emergency electrical power permits the aircraft to continue with a safe flight and landing.
The EPS system has these components:
− EPS unit
− Electrical connector
− EPS switch (Three position)
− Two Light Emitting Diode (LED) indicators
− Two relays
− 5 circuit breaker(s).
The EPS is operated by a three position ARMED/OFF/TEST rocker switch. The switch caption is EPS.
2 Component Description
(Ref. Fig. 1)
The EPS unit contains the electronic circuits necessary to keep the power supply on for 30 minutes after an aircraft
electrical power supply and battery failure. The unit has 12 rechargeable, heavy-duty, sealed lead acid cells which
have a total capacity of 5Ah.
3 Operation
(Ref. Fig. 2)
electrical power for the back-up instrument lighting (ESIS, standby compass and oxygen gage). The DC-DC
converter is not energized. The electrical supply to the EPS Bus and the EPSU battery is protected by the EPS IN
circuit breaker on the ESSENTIAL BUS.
When the EPS switch is set to ARMED, the EPS On relay is energized and the EPS BUS electrical power supply is
from the EPSU battery. When the ESSENTIAL BUS is energized, it charges the EPSU battery. The EPS Lighting
relay stays energized. The electrical power supply to the EPS BUS is protected by the EPS OUT circuit breaker.
Note
The EPSU also has an internal circuit breaker to protect its battery output.
MASTER POWER
A EMERGENCY OFF
EPS
EPS ON
ARMED
OFF
TEST
TEST
A LED INDICATORS
C
B
7,5 3 3 5 15 15 15
C B
12-B-245251-A-S4080-20015-A-01-1
FWD
EPS UNIT
FR 19
12-B-245251-A-S4080-20002-A-01-1
EPS LIGHTING
RELAY
ESSENTIAL BUS
ESIS AND
STANDBY COMPASS COCKPIT
LIGHTING LIGHTING
DIM UNIT
EPS IN
CB LA4
ELECTRICAL POWER
MANAGEMENT PANEL
EPS ON
CB LR2
CABIN PRESSURE
CONTROL SYSTEM
CPCS CH.1
EPS ON
RELAY
EPS BUS
CB LP2
OXYGEN
OXYGEN
CB LN2
ELECTRONIC
STANDBY
ESIS INSTRUMENT
EMERGENCY POWER
SUPPLY UNIT
CONV IN
5V OUT
IN
ARMED
OFF
TEST
CB LU2
OUT DC TO DC
CONVERTER
EPS OUT
BATTERY
TEST
TEST LAMP
TEST
SWITCH
12-B-245251-A-S4080-20016-A-01-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-52-51-00A-920A-A EMERGENCY POWER SUPPLY (EPS) SYSTEM -
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Operational Test of the Emergency Power Supply (EPS)
1.1 Make sure that the Overhead Control Panel (OCP) BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches and the EXT PWR
switch are set to OFF.
1.2 Set the OCP EPS switch to the TEST position for 5 seconds.
1.3 Make sure that the green BAT TEST LED indicator light adjacent to the EPS switch and the indicator
light on the EPS unit come on and stay on for the 5 seconds.
− If the two indicator lights stay on, continue with Step 1.4.
− If one of the two or the two indicator lights do not come on, replace the EPS unit (Refer to DM 12-
B-24-52-51-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Set the EPS switch to the ARMED position.
1.5 Make sure that the red EPS ON LED indicator light adjacent to the EPS switch comes on.
1.6 Set the OCP BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches to ON.
1.7 Make sure that the red EPS ON LED indicator light goes off.
1.8 Set the EPS switch to the OFF position.
1.9 Set the BAT 1 and BAT 2 switches to OFF.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-52-51-00A-903A-A EMERGENCY POWER SUPPLY (EPS) SYSTEM -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure for the removal and installation of the Emergency Power Supply (EPS)
unit.
2 Removal
2.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− EPS IN (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− EPS OUT (EPS BUS)
2.2 Remove the center carpet:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
2.3 Remove the floor panel 12 BZ.
2.4 Loosen the hold-down fastener (Figure 1 [4]) and move it from the EPS unit (Figure 1 [2]).
2.5 Remove the EPS unit (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1 Put the EPS unit (Figure 1 [2]) on the mounting tray (Figure 1 [3]) and carefully push it in to connect
the electrical connector at the rear of the unit with the receptacle on the mounting tray (Figure 1 [3]).
3.2 Put the hold-down fastener (Figure 1 [4]) in position on the EPS unit (Figure 1 [2]) and tighten the
hold-down fastener (Figure 1 [4]).
3.3 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.4 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− EPS IN (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− EPS OUT (EPS BUS)
3.5 Do an operational test of the EPS (Refer to DM 12-B-24-52-51-00A-903A-A).
3.6 Install the floor panel 12 BZ.
FR. 19
A
B
12-B-245251-A-S4080-20001-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
1 Component Location.............................................................................................. 3
2 110 VAC Auxiliary Power System – Schematic...................................................... 4
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The 110 VAC auxiliary power system is an optional installation.
The 110 VAC auxiliary power system supplies AC power to the passenger cabin and the flight compartment. The
passengers can use the supply for their personal portable equipment, such as:
− Notebook/handheld computers
− Audio and video entertainment systems
− Portable electronics (MP3-, CD- and DVD-players, video games, etc.)
− Printers
− Mobile phone chargers
2 Description
The DC-to-AC inverter receives a 28 VDC supply from the CABIN BUS through the 110VAC AUX PWR circuit
breaker. It converts this 28 VDC supply to an output of 110 VAC when the 110 VAC POWER switch is set to ON.
The output from the DC-to-AC inverter is supplied to three socket-type connectors in the passenger compartment
and one in the flight compartment.
4 Operation
The 110 VAC auxiliary power is available to use when:
− 28 VDC power is connected to the CABIN BUS and
− The 110 VAC AUX PWR circuit breaker is closed and
− The 110 VAC POWER switch is set to ON.
25
C 110V
AUX
A PWR
B
CABIN BUS
OUTLET
SOCKET
STATIC
INVERTER
FR 32 FR 29 FR 23 FR 20
OUTLET OUTLET
SOCKET SOCKET
OXYGEN
SUPPLY PRESSURE
NORM MIC
12-B-246000-A-S4080-20120-A-01-1
110 VAC
AUX
PWR
DC/AC INVERTER
TYPE SS50
ON OFF
110 VAC
POWER
AUXILIARY AUXILIARY
POWER POWER
CONNECTOR CONNECTORS
COCKPIT -RIGHT SIDE
PNL156J4 J OUT2
AUXILIARY
POWER
CONNECTOR
-LEFT SIDE
J OUT1 J OUT4
12-B-246000-A-S4080-20122-A-01-1
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Obey the safety precautions given in DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this circuit
breaker:
− 110 VAC AUX PWR (CABIN BUS)
1.3 Remove the center carpet:
− Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.4 Remove the floor panel 12 KZ.
1.5 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]).
1.6 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers (Figure 1 [2]).
1.7 Remove the static inverter (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the static inverter (Figure 1 [1]) in position and install the screws (Figure 1 [3]) and washers
(Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]) to the static inverter (Figure 1 [1]).
2.3 Install the floor panel 12KZ.
2.4 Install the center carpet:
− Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
2.5 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− 110 VAC AUX PWR (CABIN BUS)
2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A
FRA 31
A B
FRA 32
B
4
12-B-246001-A-S4080-20121-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-00-00A-040A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-25-20-00-00A-040A-A EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS – PASSENGER
COMPARTMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
There are equipment and furnishings in the areas as follow:
− Flight compartment
− Passenger compartment
FLIGHT COMPARTMENT
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The flight compartment equipment and furnishings have the main parts as follows:
− The crew seats
− The flight compartment trim
− The flight compartment carpet
The flight compartment equipment and furnishings have a number of comfort features that give the pilot and copilot
a good work environment.
2 Component Description
Each crew seat has a four point safety harness. Each harness has two lap straps that can be adjusted and two
inertia reel shoulder straps.
There are hooks that give a place to hang coats, and boxes that are used to stow the pilots and copilots headsets
and oxygen masks. A fire extinguisher is installed on the forward side of the right bulkhead, behind the copilots
seat.
A RIGHT
BULKHEAD
FLIGHT
COMPARTMENT
CURTAIN
OVERHEAD PANEL
LEFT
BULKHEAD
SAFETY
HARNESS
TOP
SIDEWALL
CENTER
CONSOLE
BOTTOM
SIDEWALL
SEAT A
RAIL
CREW
SEAT
FLIGHT
COMPARTMENT
CARPET
CENTER CONSOLE
COVERS
12-B-251000-A-S4080-20062-A-01-1
ADJUSTABLE
HEADREST
THIGH SUPPORT
D
CONTROL WHEEL
ARMREST HEIGHT
CONTROL WHEEL
C VERTICAL POSITION
CONTROL LEVER
B
D SEAT FORWARD
AND BACKWARD
TRACK LOCK LEVER
C
RECLINE
LIFE VEST LEVER
STOWAGE BOX
BACK CUSHION
HEIGHT PUSH CONTROL
AND HANDLE
LUMBAR PAD
A
CONTROL
PUSH CONTROL
B
12-B-251000-A-S4080-20063-A-01-1
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the pilot and copilot seats for aircraft as
follows:
− Standard interior
− Executive interior
The crew seats for aircraft with the standard interior and the executive interior are the same.
Refer to the Component Maintenance Manual (CMM) 25-11-66 Publication Reference No. SM681 for the
procedures to do all work on the crew seats.
2 Removal
2.1 Pilot Seat
2.1.1 Remove the left flight compartment bulkhead (Refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
2.1.2 Remove the two nuts (Figure 1 [8]), washers (Figure 1 [7]), bolts (Figure 1 [5]) and the four
front stops (Figure 1 [6]) from the two seat rails (Figure 1 [4]).
2.1.3 Operate the seat adjustment mechanism to lift the pins (Figure 1 [2]) that lock the seat in
position.
2.1.4 Move the seat (Figure 1 [1]) forward to disengage the seat from the four seat rails
(Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [4]).
2.1.5 Release the seat adjustment mechanism.
2.1.6 Remove the seat (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft.
2.2 Copilot Seat
2.2.1
Note
For aircraft with an executive interior to remove the copilots seat the pilots seat must be
removed first. For aircraft with a standard interior to remove the copilots seat remove the
right flight compartment bulkhead.
2.2.4 Operate the seat adjustment mechanism to lift the pins (Figure 1 [2]) that lock the seat in
position.
2.2.5 Move the seat (Figure 1 [1]) forward to disengage the seat from the four seat rails
(Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [4]).
2.2.6 Release the seat adjustment mechanism.
2.2.7 Remove the seat (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1 Copilot Seat
3.1.1
Note
If the two crew seats must be installed, for aircraft with an executive interior the copilots seat
must be installed before the pilots seat.
Make sure the rear stops (Figure 1 [6]) are installed on the seat rails (Figure 1 [4]) before the
seat is installed.
3.1.2 Put the seat (Figure 1 [1]) in position at the front of the four seat rails (Figure 1 [3]) and
(Figure 1 [4]). Move the seat rearward to engage the seat with the seat rails.
3.1.3 Operate the seat adjustment mechanism to lift the pins (Figure 1 [2]) that lock the seat in
position.
3.1.4 Move the seat (Figure 1 [1]) as far rearward as the seat will go.
3.1.5 Release the seat adjustment mechanism.
3.1.6 Install the four front stops (Figure 1 [6]) with the two bolts (Figure 1 [5]), washers
(Figure 1 [7]) and nuts (Figure 1 [8]).
3.1.7 Operate the seat adjustment mechanism. Make sure the seat (Figure 1 [1]) moves easily on
the four seat rails (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [4]) and locks correctly in position.
3.1.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.1.9 For aircraft with an executive interior do Step 3.2 to install the pilot seat.
3.2 Pilot Seat
3.2.1 Make sure the rear stops (Figure 1 [6]) are installed on the seat rails (Figure 1 [4]) before the
seat is installed.
3.2.2 Put the seat (Figure 1 [1]) in position at the front of the four seat rails (Figure 1 [3]) and
(Figure 1 [4]). Move the seat rearward to engage the seat with the seat rails.
3.2.3 Operate the seat adjustment mechanism to lift the arresting pins (Figure 1 [2]).
3.2.4 Move the seat (Figure 1 [1]) as far rearward as the seat will go.
3.2.5 Release the seat adjustment mechanism.
3.2.6 Install the four front stops (Figure 1 [6]) with the two bolts (Figure 1 [5]), washers
(Figure 1 [7]) and nuts (Figure 1 [8]).
3.2.7 Operate the seat adjustment mechanism. Make sure the seat (Figure 1 [1]) moves easily on
the four seat rails (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [4]) and locks correctly in position.
3.2.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2.9 Install the left or right flight compartment bulkhead (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
A
A
1
B 3
8
B
7
3
4
6
4
B
6 B
5
B
12-B-251001-A-S4080-20064-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Remove the pilots or copilots seat (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.2 Remove the restraint system (refer to CMM 25-11-66 Publication Reference No. SM681, Page Block
301).
2 Installation
2.1 Install the restraint system (refer to CMM 25-11-66 Publication Reference No. SM681, Page Block
701).
2.2 Do the operational test of the restraint system (refer to CMM 25-11-66 Publication Reference No.
SM681, Page Block 101).
2.3 Install the pilots or copilots seat (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-32-40-05-00A-920A-A PARK BRAKE VALVE - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A INTERIOR LIGHTS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-46-30-03-00A-920A-A MULTI FUNCTION DISPLAY - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-56-14-01-00A-920A-A DIRECT VISION WINDOW - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning signs (DO NOT Part Local supply As
CONNECT EXTERNAL required
ELECTRICAL POWER)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Thread, safety (Red color) Part P09-006 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation for those parts of the flight compartment
trim as follows:
− The curtain and curtain track
− The left bulkhead
− The left and right top sidewall and eyebrow panels
− The left and right bottom sidewall panels
− The flight compartment headliner
− The center console panels
2 Removal
2.1 Curtain and Curtain Track (if installed)
2.1.1 Release the end stop tab and remove the end stop (Figure 1 [3]) from the curtain track
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.2 Remove the curtain slides and curtain (Figure 1 [4]) from the curtain track (Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.3 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [2]) and remove the curtain track (Figure 1 [1]) from the
flight compartment headliner.
The removal procedures are almost the same for the right bulkhead installed on an aircraft
with a standard interior.
Remove the pilots oxygen mask from the box (Figure 2 [7]) on the front of the left bulkhead
(Figure 2 [9]).
2.2.2 If necessary, remove the pilots headset from the hook (Figure 2 [8]) on the front of the left
bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]).
2.2.3 Remove the two screws (Figure 2 [2]) and the special washers (Figure 2 [3]), then remove
the trim strip (Figure 2 [1]).
2.2.4 Remove the two screws (Figure 2 [5] from the bottom of the left bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]).
2.2.5 Hold the left bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]) and release the spring lock (Figure 2 [4]).
2.2.6 Remove the left bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]) from the aircraft.
2.3 Left and Right Top Sidewalls and Eyebrow Panels
2.3.1
Note
The removal procedures are almost the same for the left and right top sidewalls, and the left
and right eyebrow panels.
Open and install a (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this
circuit breaker:
− MAP LIGHT (GENERATOR 1 BUS)
2.3.2 To remove the left top sidewall (Figure 3 [1]) and eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]), remove the
left bulkhead (Refer to Step 2.2). To remove a right top sidewall and eyebrow panel from an
aircraft, remove the right bulkhead. If a toilet is installed, it is not removed for this procedure.
2.3.3 Remove the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A), as necessary.
2.3.4 To remove the left post cover (Figure 3 [21]), remove the screw (Figure 3 [19]) and washer
(Figure 3 [20]). Pull the post cover (Figure 3 [21]) to release the two-piece fasteners and
remove the post cover (Figure 3 [21]).
2.3.5 Release the two-piece fasteners (Figure 3 [8]) and remove the trim assembly for the left top
sidewall (Figure 3 [7]).
2.3.6 Release the two-piece fastener (Figure 3 [3]) and remove the trim assembly for the left
eyebrow (Figure 3 [6]).
2.3.7 Remove the red safety thread (Figure 3 [23]) from the cotter pin (Figure 3 [22]) on the top
sidewall panel (Figure 3 [1]).
2.3.8 To remove the top sidewall panel (Figure 3 [1]), remove the bottom screws (Figure 3 [9]) and
(Figure 3 [16]), and the washers (Figure 3 [10]) and (Figure 3 [17]). Remove the top screws
(Figure 3 [13]) and washers (Figure 3 [12]). Remove the front top screw (Figure 3 [14]) and
washer (Figure 3 [15]).
2.3.9 Carefully move the left top sidewall (Figure 3 [1]) in and rearward, disconnect the electrical
connector (Figure 3 [11]). Remove the left top sidewall (Figure 3 [1]) away from the structure.
2.3.10 Remove the two screws (Figure 3 [5]) and washers (Figure 3 [4]) from the lower end of
eyebrow panel.
2.3.11 Remove the two screws (Figure 3 [18]) at upper end of eyebrow panel. Move the left
eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]) downwards and away from structure.
2.3.12 Loosen the clamp and disconnect the air pipe from the air outlet on the left eyebrow panel
(Figure 3 [2]).
2.3.13 Remove the left eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]) from the structure.
2.4 Left and Right Bottom Sidewalls
2.4.1
Note
The removal procedures are almost the same for the left and right bottom sidewalls.
To remove a left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]), remove the left bulkhead (refer to Step 2.2).
To remove the right bottom sidewall from an aircraft with a standard interior, remove the right
bulkhead.
2.4.2 Remove the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A), as necessary.
2.4.3 Release the trim assembly for the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [12]) and the trim assembly
for the left eyebrow (Figure 4 [13]) from the two-piece fasteners (Figure 4 [11]) and remove
the trim assemblies.
2.4.4 Remove the trim/logo assembly for the center console and the trim assembly for the center
panel on the center console (refer to Step 2.6).
2.4.5 Remove the trim assembly for the left front and the left connection trim (refer to Step 2.6).
2.4.6 Remove the four screws (Figure 4 [1]) and washers (Figure 4 [2]) and remove the left cross
member panel (Figure 4 [3]).
2.4.7 Remove the parking brake handle (Figure 4 [18]) (refer to DM 12-B-32-40-05-00A-920A-A).
2.4.8 Remove the two screws (Figure 4 [5]) and (Figure 4 [17]), and the two washers (Figure 4 [6])
and (16) from the forward edge of the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]).
2.4.9 Remove the screw (Figure 4 [15]) and the washer (Figure 4 [14]) from the hand mic cone.
2.4.10 Remove the four screws (Figure 4 [7]) and washers (Figure 4 [8]) from the bottom edge of
the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]).
2.4.11
Note
If the top sidewall panels have not been removed then do the step that follows.
Remove the five screws (Figure 4 [9]) and washers (Figure 4 [10]) from the top edge of the
left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]) as given in Step 2.3.8.
2.4.12 Carefully lift the rear end of the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]) over the switch assembly
and move a small distance inward and backwards. Make sure that the armrest is free from
the handbrake assembly and the spring clips on the front edge of the left bottom sidewall
(Figure 4 [4]) are disengaged.
2.4.13 Move the hand-mic trough-cone through, and release it from, the left bottom sidewall
(Figure 4 [4]).
2.4.14 Remove the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]) from the structure.
2.5 Flight Compartment Headliner
2.5.1
Note
2.5.21 Put the electrical overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]) in position and attach with the four fasteners
(Figure 5 [2]).
2.6 Center Console Panels
2.6.1 Remove the left bulkhead (refer to Step 2.2). Remove the right bulkhead on an aircraft with a
standard interior.
2.6.2 Remove the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2.6.3 Remove the two screws (Figure 6 [19]) and the two washers (Figure 6 [20]) from the left
center-console panel (Figure 6 [18]).
2.6.4 Remove the two screws (Figure 6 [3]) and the two washers (Figure 6 [4]) from the right
center-console panel (Figure 6 [1]).
2.6.5 Remove the two countersunk screws (Figure 6 [6]) and lift the trim (Figure 6 [2]) away from
the center console.
2.6.6 Loosen the four screws on the lower Multi Function Display (MFD) panel (refer to DM 12-
B-46-30-03-00A-920A-A) by approximately two turns.
2.6.7
Note
The procedure to remove the left center trim out of upper center trim is almost the same as
that for the right.
Remove the knob (Figure 6 [27]) on the O2 lever and move the right center trim
(Figure 6 [28]) out of the upper center trim.
2.6.8 Remove the four screws (Figure 6 [10]) and washers (Figure 6 [11]) from the end cap
(Figure 6 [8]).
2.6.9 Lift the two levers (Figure 6 [7]) and handle (Figure 6 [9]) and carefully slide the end cap
(Figure 6 [8]) over the seal and remove the end cap (Figure 6 [8]) from the center console.
2.6.10 Remove the screw (Figure 6 [17]), spring washer (Figure 6 [16]), washer (Figure 6 [15]) and
control wheel (Figure 6 [14]).
2.6.11 Remove the four countersunk screws (Figure 6 [21]) from the left center-console panel ((18,
Fig 6)).
2.6.12 Remove the screw (22, Fig 6) and washer (23, Fig 6) from the left center-console panel ((18,
Fig 6), forward of the crossbar.
2.6.13 Remove the two screws (Figure 6 [13]) and washers (Figure 6 [12]) from the left center-
console panel (Figure 6 [18]).
2.6.14 Carefully pull the left center-console panel (Figure 6 [18]) away and rearwards, from the
center console to disengage the spring clips (Figure 6 [24]) and remove the left center-
console panel (Figure 6 [18]).
2.6.15 Remove the four countersunk screws (Figure 6 [5]) from the right center-console panel
(Figure 6 [1]).
2.6.16 Remove the screw (Figure 6 [26]) and washer (Figure 6 [25]) from the right center-console
panel (Figure 6 [1]), forward of the crossbar.
2.6.17 Remove the two screws (Figure 6 [13]) and washers (Figure 6 [12]) (almost the same as the
left center-console panel (Figure 6 [18]) from the right center-console panel (Figure 6 [1]).
2.6.18 Carefully pull the right center-console panel (Figure 6 [1]) away and rearwards, from the
center console to disengage the spring clips (Figure 6 [24]) and remove the right center-
console panel (Figure 6 [1]).
3 Installation
3.1 Center Console Panels
3.1.1 Put the left center-console panel (Figure 6 [18]) in position and make sure the spring clips
(Figure 6 [24]) are engaged correctly. Loosely install the two screws (Figure 6 [13]) and
washers (Figure 6 [12]).
3.1.2 Install the control wheel (Figure 6 [14]), washer (Figure 6 [15]), spring washer (Figure 6 [16])
and screw (Figure 6 [17]).
3.1.3 Install the four countersunk screws (Figure 6 [21]) in the left center-console panel
(Figure 6 [18]).
3.1.4 Install the screw (22, Fig 6) and washer (23, Fig 6) in the left center-console panel
(Figure 6 [18]), forward of the crossbar.
3.1.5 Put the right center-console panel (Figure 6 [1]) in position and make sure the spring clips
(Figure 6 [24]) are engaged correctly. Loosely install the two screws (Figure 6 [13]) and
washers (Figure 6 [12]).
3.1.6 Install the four countersunk screws (Figure 6 [5]) in the right center-console panel
(Figure 6 [1]).
3.1.7 Install the screw (Figure 6 [26]) and washer (Figure 6 [25]) in the right center-console panel
(Figure 6 [1]), forward of the crossbar.
3.1.8 Lift the two levers (Figure 6 [7]) and handle (Figure 6 [9]) and carefully move the end cap
(Figure 6 [8]) through the seal on the center console. Use the four screws (Figure 6 [10]) and
washers (Figure 6 [11]) and install the end cap (Figure 6 [8]) on the center console.
3.1.9
Note
The procedure to install the left center trim on the upper center trim is almost the same as
that for the right.
Install the right center trim (Figure 6 [28]) on the upper center trim and install the knob
(Figure 6 [27]) on the O2 lever.
3.1.10 Tighten the four screws on the lower Multi Function Display (refer to DM 12-
B-46-30-03-00A-920A-A).
3.1.11 Put the trim (Figure 6 [2]) in position and install the two screws (Figure 6 [6]).
3.1.12 Install the two screws (Figure 6 [19]) and washers (Figure 6 [20]) to hold the left center-
console panel ((18, Fig 6)) and trim (Figure 6 [2]) in position.
3.1.13 Tighten the two screws (Figure 6 [13]) and washers (Figure 6 [12]) on the left center-console
panel ((18, Fig 6)).
3.1.14 Install the two screws (Figure 6 [3]) and washers (Figure 6 [4]) to hold the right center-
console panel (Figure 6 [1]) and trim (Figure 6 [2]) in position.
3.1.15 Tighten the two screws (Figure 6 [12]) and washers (Figure 6 [11]) on the right center-
console panel (Figure 6 [1]).
3.1.16 Install the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
3.1.17 Install the left bulkhead (refer to Step 3.5). Install the right bulkhead (if removed) on an
aircraft with a standard interior.
3.1.18 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2 Left and Right Bottom Sidewalls
3.2.1
Note
The installation procedures are almost the same for the left and right bottom sidewalls.
Put the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]) in position adjacent to the structure.
3.2.2 Move the hand-mic trough-cone through, and engage it in, the left bottom sidewall
(Figure 4 [4]).
3.2.3 Carefully lift the rear end of the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]) over the switch assembly
and move a small distance outward and forwards so that the armrest engages with the
handbrake assembly. Make sure the spring clips on the forward edge are engaged.
3.2.4 Install the screw (Figure 4 [15]) and the washer (Figure 4 [14]) in the hand mic cone.
3.2.5
Note
If the top sidewall panels have not been removed then do the step that follows.
Install the five screws (Figure 4 [9]) and washers (Figure 4 [10]) in the top edge of the left
bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]) as given in Step 3.4.4.
3.2.6 Install the four screws (Figure 4 [7]) and washers (Figure 4 [8]) in the bottom edge of the left
bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]).
3.2.7 Install the two screws (Figure 4 [5]) and (Figure 4 [17]), and the two washers (Figure 4 [6])
and (Figure 4 [16]) in the forward edge of the left bottom sidewall (Figure 4 [4]).
3.2.8 Install the left cross-member panel (Figure 4 [3]) with the four screws (Figure 4 [1]) and
washers (Figure 4 [2]).
3.2.9 Install the parking brake handle (Figure 4 [18]) (refer to DM 12-B-32-40-05-00A-920A-A).
3.2.10 Install the trim/logo assembly for the center console and the trim assembly for the center
panel on the center console (refer to Step 3.1).
3.2.11 Install the trim assembly for the left front and the left connection trim (refer to Step 3.1).
3.2.12 Put the trim assembly for the left sidewall (Figure 4 [12]) and the trim assembly for the left
eyebrow (Figure 4 [13]) in position until they align with the two-piece fasteners
(Figure 4 [11]). Push and install the trim assembly for the left sidewall (Figure 4 [12]) and the
trim assembly for the left eyebrow (Figure 4 [13]).
3.2.13 Install the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
3.2.14 Install the left bulkhead (refer to Step 3.5). Install the right bulkhead (if removed) on an
aircraft with a standard interior.
3.2.15 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.3 Flight Compartment Headliner
3.3.1
Note
Hold the overhead electrical panel (Figure 5 [1]) and release the four fasteners (Figure 5 [2]).
Remove the overhead electrical panel (Figure 5 [1]).
3.3.2 Put the flight compartment headliner (Figure 5 [24]) in position adjacent to the structure.
3.3.3 Connect the left air pipe (Figure 5 [31]) to the left plenum cap with the clamp (Figure 5 [30]).
3.3.4 Connect the right air pipe (Figure 5 [3]) to the right left plenum cap with the clamp
(Figure 5 [4]).
3.3.5 Connect the electrical connectors (Figure 5 [29]) and (Figure 5 [5]) to the dome lights.
3.3.6 Connect the connectors (Figure 5 [28]) and (Figure 5 [7]) to the overhead speakers.
3.3.7 Put the flight compartment headliner (Figure 5 [24]) into position on the structure and loosely
install the two screws (Figure 5 [26]) and (Figure 5 [8]) and washers (Figure 5 [27]) and
(Figure 5 [6]).
3.3.8 Put the overhead electrical panel (Figure 5 [1]) in position and connect the four electrical
connectors A 140 P1, P2, P3 & P4. Carefully slide the overhead electrical panel upwards
and rearwards into the flight compartment headliner and attach the four fasteners
(Figure 5 [2]).
3.3.9 Install the left sun-visor flange (Figure 5 [25]) with the three screws (Figure 5 [20]).
3.3.10 Install the left sun-visor (Figure 5 [19]) on the sun-visor flange (Figure 5 [25]) and tighten the
screw that locks the left sun visor (Figure 5 [19]).
3.3.11 Install the right sun-visor flange (Figure 5 [10]) with the three screws (Figure 5 [11]).
3.3.12 Install the right sun-visor (Figure 5 [9] on the sun-visor flange (Figure 5 [10]) and tighten the
screw that locks the right sun-visor (Figure 5 [9].
3.3.13 Install the flight compartment headliner screws (Figure 5 [26]) and (Figure 5 [8]) and washers
(Figure 5 [27]) and (Figure 5 [6]).
3.3.14 Install the left post panel (Figure 5 [23]) with the screw (Figure 5 [22]) and washer
(Figure 5 [21]).
3.3.15 Install the right post panel (Figure 5 [14]) with the screw (Figure 5 [13]) and washer
(Figure 5 [12]).
3.3.16 Install the center post panel (Figure 5 [15]) and (Figure 5 [16]) and handle (Figure 5 [18])
with the two screws (Figure 5 [17]).
3.3.17 Install left and right top sidewalls (Refer to Step 3.4).
3.3.18 Install the left bulkhead (refer to Step 3.5). Install the right bulkhead (if removed) on an
aircraft with a standard interior.
3.3.19 Install the curtain track and curtain (Refer to Step 3.6).
3.3.20 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− OVHD CTL PNL 1 (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− OVHD CTL PNL 2 (MAIN BUS)
− SERVICE LTS (BAT/EXT POWER JUNCTION BOX in the battery compartment)
− EXT PWR (BAT/EXT POWER JUNCTION BOX in the battery compartment)
3.3.21 Remove the Warning signs (DO NOT CONNECT EXTERNAL ELECTRICAL
POWER) (Pt.No. Local supply) from the external power receptacle and the flight
compartment.
3.3.22 Do an operational test of the flight compartment dome lights and floodlights (refer to DM 12-
B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A).
3.3.23 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.4 Left and Right Top Sidewalls and Eyebrow Panels
3.4.1
Note
The installation procedures are almost the same for the left and right top sidewalls and the
left and right eyebrow panels.
Put the left top sidewall (Figure 3 [1]) and the left eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]) in position
adjacent to the structure.
3.4.2 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 3 [11]).
3.4.3 Connect the air pipe to the air outlet on the left eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]).
3.4.4 Put the left top sidewall (Figure 3 [1]) and the left eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]) in position on
the structure and install the bottom screws (Figure 3 [9]) and (Figure 3 [16]), and the
washers (Figure 3 [10]) and (Figure 3 [17]).
3.4.5 Install the top screws (Figure 3 [13]) and washers (Figure 3 [12]) as well as the front top crew
(Figure 3 [14]) and washer (Figure 3 [15]).
3.4.6 Install the screws (Figure 3 [5]) and washers (Figure 3 [4] in the bottom end of the left
eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]).
3.4.7 Install the screws (Figure 3 [18]) in the top end of the left eyebrow panel (Figure 3 [2]).
3.4.8 Put the left top sidewall trim assembly (Figure 3 [7]) and the left eyebrow trim assembly
(Figure 3 [6]) in position until the assemblies align with the two-piece fasteners (Figure 3 [8])
and (Figure 3 [3]). Push and install the trim assembly for the left top sidewall (Figure 3 [7])
and the trim assembly for the left eyebrow (Figure 3 [6]).
3.4.9 Attach the red safety thread (Figure 3 [23]) (Thread, safety (Red color) (Pt.No. P09-006))) to
the cotter pin (Figure 3 [22]) on the top sidewall panel (Figure 3 [1]) (refer to DM 12-
B-56-14-01-00A-920A-A).
3.4.10
Note
If the flight compartment headliner is not removed then do the step that follows:
Install the left post cover (Figure 3 [21]) with the screw (Figure 3 [19]) and washer
(Figure 3 [20]).
3.4.11 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− MAP LIGHT (GENERATOR 1 BUS)
3.4.12 Do an operational test of the map lights (refer to DM 12-B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A).
3.4.13 Install the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
3.4.14 Install the left bulkhead (refer to Step 3.5). Install the right bulkhead (if removed) on an
aircraft with a standard interior.
3.4.15 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.5 Left Bulkhead
3.5.1
Note
The installation procedures are almost the same for the right bulkhead installed on an aircraft
with a standard interior.
Put the left bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]) in position in the bracket (Figure 2 [6]) and engage the
spring lock (Figure 2 [4]).
3.5.2 Install the two screws (Figure 2 [5]) in the bottom of the left bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]).
3.5.3 Install the trim strip (Figure 2 [1]) with the two screws (Figure 2 [2]).
3.5.4 Install, if necessary, the pilots headset on the hook (Figure 2 [8]) on the front of the left
bulkhead (Figure 2 [9]).
3.5.5 Put the pilots oxygen mask in the box (Figure 2 [9]) on the front of the left bulkhead
(Figure 2 [9]).
3.5.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.6 Curtain and Curtain Track (if installed)
3.6.1 Install the curtain track (Figure 1 [1]) on the flight compartment headliner with the four screws
(Figure 1 [2]).
3.6.2 Install the curtain slides and curtain (Figure 1 [4]) in the curtain track (Figure 1 [1]).
3.6.3 Install the end stop (Figure 1 [3]) in the curtain track (Figure 1 [1]) and clip the tab on the end
stop in position.
3.6.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A
B 2
B
B C
B
B
C
4
A
12-B-251003-A-S4080-20065-A-01-1
2 3
A B 1
7 9
4
B 6
12-B-251003-A-S4080-20066-A-01-1
B
A A
22
23
20 2
B 19
14
1
21 15
18
C
8 3 4
5
17
16 6
12
13 8
7
8
8
8
10 9
11
10
9
A 12-B-251003-A-S4080-20067-A-01-1
Figure 3 Left and Right Top Sidewalls and Eyebrow Panels – Removal/Installation
B
16 17
P
R
A 18
K
I
N
G
B
R
K
1
A A 2
13
12
3
4
A
P
B
R
K
I
N
G
B
11 R
K
14 15
9
6
10
5
A
7
8 12-B-251003-A-S4080-20068-A-01-1
1 2
A
31 3
30 4
27 6
29 5
28
7
26 8
9
25 10
24
18
20
11
19 17
16
21 12
22
15
23 13
14
12-B-251003-A-S4080-20069-A-01-1
28
27
A
5
2
1
24
26
21
25
21 3
4
23
22 21
6
20
19 7
21
18
8
15 14
16
A
10
17 11
12
13
12-B-251003-A-S4080-20070-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Remove the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.2 Remove the three screws (Figure 1 [4]), distance bushes (Figure 1 [3]) and angle (Figure 1 [2]).
1.3 Lift the carpet (Figure 1 [1]) up and release the hook and loop fasteners.
1.4 Remove the carpet (Figure 1 [1]) from the structure.
2 Installation
2.1 Put the carpet (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the structure.
2.2 Push the carpet (Figure 1 [1]) down to engage the hook and loop fasteners.
2.3 Install the three screws (Figure 1 [4]), distance bushes (Figure 1 [3]) and angle (Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Install the crew seats (refer to DM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
B
B
B
4
B 12-B-251004-A-S4080-20071-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Move the pilots seat as far forward as it will go.
1.2 Use the latch (Figure 1 [4]) and open the side door (Figure 1 [3]).
1.3 Remove the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
1.4 Remove the storage box (Figure 1 [1]) from the bulkhead (Figure 1 [5]).
2 Installation
2.1 Put the storage box (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the bulkhead (Figure 1 [5]).
2.2 Open the side door (Figure 1 [3]) and install the six screws (Figure 1 [2]).
2.3 Close the side door (Figure 1 [3]).
2.4 Put the pilots seat in the correct position.
2.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
4 2
A
12-B-251005-A-S4080-20118-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Move the copilots seat as far forward as it will go.
1.2 Remove the fire extinguisher if installed.
1.3 Use the latch (Figure 1 [2]) and open the side door (Figure 1 [3]).
1.4 Remove the six screws (Figure 1 [4]).
1.5 Remove the storage box (Figure 1 [5]) from the bulkhead (Figure 1 [1]).
2 Installation
2.1 Put the storage box (Figure 1 [5]) in position on the bulkhead (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2 Open the side door (Figure 1 [3]) and install the six screws (Figure 1 [4]).
2.3 Close the side door (Figure 1 [3]).
2.4 Install the fire extinguisher if removed.
2.5 Put the copilots seat in the correct position.
2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
12-B-251006-A-S4080-20119-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-21-00-00A-040A-A EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS – EXECUTIVE
INTERIOR - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-25-22-00-00A-040A-A EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS – STANDARD
INTERIOR - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-25-23-00-00A-040A-A BAGGAGE AREA AND TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The passenger compartment can have equipment and furnishings for an executive interior (with optional seat
configurations) or a standard interior (the nine seat corporate commuter). Alternative configurations for the interior
of the passenger compartment are currently under development.
A description of the equipment and furnishings in the passenger compartment is shown in the data modules as
follows:
− Executive interior (refer to DM 12-B-25-21-00-00A-040A-A)
− Standard interior (refer to DM 12-B-25-22-00-00A-040A-A)
− Baggage area and trim (refer to DM 12-B-25-23-00-00A-040A-A)
2 Interior Codes
Each of the configurations has an Interior Code number that gives the type and number of seats installed in the
aircraft. The code number is on a placard installed on the cargo door frame, which gives a visual indication of the
interior configuration. When a configuration is changed the placard must be changed to show the new
configuration.
The code number that is approved for the standard interior is as follows:
The configurations with a code number that are approved for the executive interior are as follows:
− Four executive seat and a three seat bench (Interior Code EX-4S-3B)
− Four executive seat and four seat corporate commuter (Interior Code EX-4S-STD-4S)
− Six executive seat (Interior Code EX-6S-2)
− Six executive seat and two seat corporate commuter (Interior Code EX-6S-STD-2S)
− Eight executive seat (Interior Code EX-8S)
Refer to the Pilot's Operating Handbook for the distances of the seat locations and the necessary placards.
Structural and system changes are necessary for some of the configuration changes.
3 Bench Seat
A bench seat assembled from three executive seats can be installed as a factory option or Post SB 25-014 at the
rear of the passenger compartment on aircraft with an executive interior. The bench seat has a leather cover that
will be the same as the leather covers on executive seats. There is a lever installed on the left side of the bench
seat. When the lever is pulled up, the seat on the left of the bench can be moved forwards to give better access to
the baggage compartment. An oxygen mask for each seat is kept in a compartment below the seat.
The bench seat installation gives space in front of the baggage compartment for the storage of more baggage. A
larger baggage net (Post SB 25-010) is then installed for the protection of the passengers (refer to DM 12-
B-25-23-00-00A-040A-A).
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-20-00-00A-040A-A EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS – PASSENGER
COMPARTMENT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-25-23-00-00A-040A-A BAGGAGE AREA AND TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-25-50-00-00A-040A-A CARGO COMPARTMENT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The aircraft with an executive interior can be supplied from the factory in a number of alternative seating
configurations (refer to DM 12-B-25-20-00-00A-040A-A), in different colors and with some equipment options. The
interior has these main parts as follows:
− passenger seats
− passenger compartment trim
− passenger compartment carpets
− storage cabinets
− toilet
− baggage area
− combi interior
2 Component Description
2.2.1 Armrests
The armrests give the support on the outboard sides of the passenger compartment. The armrests are installed
along each side of the passenger compartment. The armrests attach to the top and bottom sidewalls with clips, and
hook and loop fasteners. Each part can be removed independently.
The armrests adjacent to each seat have as follows:
− A container where the passenger oxygen mask is kept
− A reading light switch panel
− A drink holder
− An ashtray
2.2.2 Tables
Tables that can be folded are installed on the sides of the fuselage, one between each of the forward two seats.
The other table is in front of the rear right seat. For aircraft takeoff and landing the tables are folded, then moved
into slots in the armrests. When the tables are in this position they make a smooth shape with the armrests.
The cabinet is installed against the left sidewall with the bulkhead at the rear of the passenger crew door. The
cabinet is attached to the seat rail structure with screws. The bulkhead makes an entrance into the passenger
compartment. The bulkhead is also for aircraft with toilet doors installed to make a larger toilet compartment at the
front of the passenger compartment.
RIGHT
CABINET
BAGGAGE
AREA
BAGGAGE
NET
WINDOW BLIND
ASSEMBLY
TABLE
BOTTOM
SIDEWALL
LEFT
CABINET
TOILET
PASSENGER
COMPARTMENT
CARPET
SEAT
RAIL
A
COVER FOR THE
PASSENGER/CREW DOOR
12-B-252100-A-S4080-20072-A-01-1
CABIN BUS
7.5 TOILET
LAVATORY
LIGHT
SWITCH
S 160
DS 170
PRESS TO
FLUSH
SWITCH
TIMER BOX
A 180 S 162
FLUSHING
PUMP
MOTOR
B 160
12-B-252100-A-S4080-20073-A-01-1
EXECUTIVE SEATS
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cord Part Local supply As
necessar
y
Digital force gauge Part 903.70.32.921 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin Part AN416-1 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the adjustment/test procedures for the executive seats as follows:
− A functional test of the seat locking mechanism
− The adjustment of the seat locking mechanism
These procedures are applicable to all the executive seats.
2 Functional Test of the Seat Locking Mechanism
2.1 Put the seat (Figure 1 [1]) in the take off and landing position.
2.2 Move the control handle fully up. Release the control handle and make sure it goes to the fully down
position.
2.3 Attach the cord (Cord (Pt.No. Local supply)) to the hinge point on the seat back nearest to the center
of the aircraft. Wind the cord (Cord (Pt.No. Local supply)) around the other hinge point and along the
side and front of the seat.
2.4
CAUTION
TOO MUCH FORCE WILL DAMAGE THE BRAKE MECHANISM. DO NOT APPLY A FORCE OF
MORE THAN 55 LBF.
Use the gauge (Digital force gauge (Pt.No. 903.70.32.921)) and apply a force of 50 lbf (222 N) to the
end of the cord. Make sure the seat does not turn.
2.5 If the functional test is not satisfactory, do the adjustment of the seat locking mechanism (Step 3).
3 Adjustment of the Seat Locking Mechanism
3.1 Make sure that the seat (Figure 1 [1]) is in the upright, take off and landing position.
3.2 Remove the seat (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft, if necessary, (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-
A).
3.3 Remove the seat cushion (Figure 1 [4]) from the seat (Figure 1 [1]).
3.4 Remove the screws (Figure 1 [3]) and remove the cushion support panel (Figure 1 [2]).
3.5 Measure the free play on the cable (Figure 1 [6]). If the play is less than or more than 0.125 in (3 mm)
adjust as follows:
− Loosen the locknuts (Figure 1 [5])
− Adjust the applicable locknut (Figure 1 [5]) to give the correct play
− Tighten the locknuts (Figure 1 [5])
3.6 Adjust the brake mechanism locknut (Figure 1 [15]) below the seat (Figure 1 [1]) to increase or
decrease the brake force.
3.7 Make sure the rollers (Figure 1 [11]) move to the top of the cams (Figure 1 [10]). If not, increase the
tension on the spring (Figure 1 [12]) as follows:
− Hold the spring (Figure 1 [12]) and remove the cotter pin (Figure 1 [14]) and pin (Figure 1 [13])
− Loosen the locknut (Figure 1 [8])
− Move the cable (Figure 1 [9]) through the bolt (Figure 1 [7]) approximately 0.5 in (12 mm)
− Tighten the locknut (Figure 1 [8])
− Extend the spring (Figure 1 [12]) and install the pin (Figure 1 [13]) and new cotter pin (Cotter pin )
(Figure 1 [14])
3.8 Do the functional test (Step 2) of the seat locking mechanism.
3.9 Install the cushion support panel (Figure 1 [2]) with the screws (Figure 1 [3]).
3.10 Install the seat cushion (Figure 1 [4]) on the seat (Figure 1 [1]).
3.11 Install the seat (Figure 1 [1]), if removed before, in the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-
A).
3
B
C
15
A
C
5
14 6
11
13 8
12
9
10 B
12-B-252101-A-S4080-20076-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
EXECUTIVE SEATS
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the executive seats. Make a mark on
the seat rail at the forward edge of the seat to help the installation of the seat to its initial position. The seat
location distances are shown in the Pilots Operating Handbook, Section 6.
The executive seats in the passenger compartment in a typical installation, have numbers 1 thru 6. The
different configurations for the number and locations of the seats are shown in the Pilots Operating
Handbook, Section 6. Seat 1 is installed at the forward left position. Seats 1 and 2 are installed pointed
rearward and seats 3 thru 6 are installed pointed forward. The seats that point forward and rearward are not
interchangeable. The seats can be identified by the placard that is installed on the seat pan below the
cushion. The table as follows identifies the seats that point forward and rearward by their part numbers:
3.1 Put the fittings Figure 1 [16] in the seat rails Figure 1 [15]. Align the front fittings with the marks made
on the seat rails. Move the rear fittings until the distance between the centers of the front and the rear
fittings is 13 in (330 mm).
3.2 Make sure the screws Figure 1 [14] align with the holes in the seat rails Figure 1 [15], tighten the
screws Figure 1 [14], then loosen half a turn.
3.3 Make sure the distance between the front and rear fittings Figure 1 [16] is correct.
3.4 Put the passenger seat Figure 1 [1] in position on the fittings Figure 1 [16] and install the pins
Figure 1 [18], washers Figure 1 [12] and Figure 1 [17] and locking clips Figure 1 [13].
3.5 Put the pedestal-shroud side-panel Figure 1 [3] in position and push to engage the two-piece
fasteners Figure 1 [2] and Figure 1 [4].
3.6 Put the seat pedestal shroud Figure 1 [9] in position around the seat Figure 1 [1] with the ends over
the edges of the pedestal-shroud side-panel Figure 1 [2].
3.7 Push the seat pedestal shroud Figure 1 [9] in position to engage the two-piece fasteners Figure 1 [10]
and Figure 1 [5].
3.8 Install the four washers Figure 1 [7] and screws Figure 1 [8].
3.9 Install the pedestal kick panels Figure 1 [6] on the front and rear of the seat pedestal shroud
Figure 1 [9].
3.10 Install the drawer Figure 1 [11] in the seat pedestal shroud Figure 1 [9].
3.11 Install the seat rail covers Figure 1 [19].
3.12 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A
6
1
11
10
B
7
8
2 3
B
1 6
B
17
12
13
B
4
14
18 5
A
16
19
15
B
12-B-252101-A-S4080-20074-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the seat harness for all aircraft with
executive seats in the passenger compartment.
Put a cover over the seat as applicable, to protect the surface of the executive seats.
2 Removal
2.1 Remove the passenger executive seat (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
2.2 Remove the seat harness for executive seats (Refer to CMM 25-20-07, Model 4006 and model 4018,
page Block 301).
3 Installation
3.1 Install the seat harness for executive seats (Refer to CMM 25-20-07, Model 4006 and model 4018,
page Block 701).
3.2 Do the operational test of the seat harness for passenger executive seats (Refer to CMM 25-20-07,
Model 4006 and model 4018, Page Block 101).
3.3 Install the passenger executive seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
3.4 Remove, as applicable, the cover used to protect the surface of the executive seats.
Required Actions
None
EXECUTIVE TRIM
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Armrests – Removal/Installation............................................................................. 16
2 Tables – Removal/Installation................................................................................ 17
3 Top Sidewall Panels – Removal/Installation........................................................... 18
4 Bottom Sidewall Panels – Removal/installation...................................................... 19
5 Overhead Panel – Removal/installation................................................................. 20
6 Left Rear Sidewall–Panel – Removal/Installation................................................... 22
7 Passenger/Crew Door Panel – Removal/Installation.............................................. 23
8 Emergency Exit Door Panel – Removal/Installation............................................... 24
9 Cargo Door Panels – Removal/Installation............................................................. 25
10 Window Blind Assemblies – Removal/Installation.................................................. 26
11 Bulkhead Trim at Frame 34 – Removal/Installation................................................ 27
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-05-00A-920A-A LEFT STORAGE CABINET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-06-00A-920A-A RIGHT STORAGE CABINET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-07-00A-920A-A TOILET COMPARTMENT - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A INTERIOR LIGHTS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-35-20-01-00A-920A-A PASSENGER OXYGEN CONNECTORS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cargo door support Part Local supply As
Required
Headset Part Local supply As
Required
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Trestle Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive Part P08-009 As
Required
Sealant Part P08-020 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Spring pin CSN 52-60-00-01-175 As
Required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation for those parts of the passenger
compartment standard interior trim as follows:
− The armrests
− The tables
− The top sidewall panels
− The bottom sidewall panels
− The overhead panel
− The left rear sidewall panel
− The passenger/crew door panel
− The emergency exit door panel
− The cargo door sidewall panels
− The window blind assemblies
− The bulkhead trim at frame 34
2 Removal
2.1 Armrests
2.1.1 Remove the passenger seats near the armrests (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
2.1.2 Seat armrests
2.1.2.1 Remove the passenger oxygen masks from the armrests (Refer to DM 12-
B-35-20-01-00A-920A-A).
Note
2.1.2.2 Pull the bottom edge of the armrest (Figure 1 [6]) away from the sidewall panel
(Figure 1 [9]). Disengage the two piece fasteners (Figure 1 [7]) from the sidewall
panel (1).
2.1.2.3 Move the armrest (Figure 1 [6]) up to disengage the armrest clip (Figure 1 [8])
and remove the armrest from the sidewall panel clips (Figure 1 [10]).
2.1.2.4 Remove the armrest (Figure 1 [6]) from the aircraft.
2.1.3 Table armrests
2.1.3.1 Pull the sides of the armrest (Figure 1 [4]) away from the table assembly
(Figure 1 [1]). Disengage the two piece fasteners (Figure 1 [2]) from the table
assembly (Figure 1 [1]).
Note
2.1.3.2 Move the armrest (Figure 1 [4]) to get access to the electrical connectors
(Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [5]).
2.1.3.3 Disconnect the electrical connectors (Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [5]).
2.1.3.4 Remove the armrest (Figure 1 [4]) from the aircraft.
2.2 Tables
Note
Note
This procedure is applicable to all three top sidewall panels. Two persons are necessary for this
procedure.
Note
Some top sidewall panels are covered in a soft leather which can easily become dirty. It is
recommended to wear soft linen gloves when you remove and install these top sidewall panels.
Note
This procedure is applicable to the two bottom sidewall panels. Two persons are necessary for this
procedure.
Note
2.5.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on each of
these circuit breakers:
− CABIN FLOOD LT 50% (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN FLOOD LT 100% (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN RDNG LIGHT (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− AUDIO 1 (STANDBY BUS)
− CABIN ENT 1 (CABIN BUS)
2.5.2 Remove the top sidewall panels (Refer to Step 2.3).
WARNING
THE TOP SIDEWALL PANELS ARE HELD IN POSITION BY THE OVERHEAD PANEL.
BEFORE REMOVAL OF THE OVERHEAD PANEL, THE TOP SIDEWALL PANELS MUST
BE REMOVED FIRST. REMOVAL OF THE TOP SIDEWALL PANELS PREVENTS INJURY
TO PERSONNEL AND DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT.
2.5.3 Remove the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 2.6).
2.5.4 Remove the two screws (Figure 5 [9]), washers (Figure 5 [8]) and trim strip (Figure 5 [7]).
2.5.5 Remove the left and right flood light covers (Figure 5 [12]) from the overhead panel
(Figure 5 [1]).
2.5.6 Remove the flood lights (Figure 5 [11]) from the holders (Figure 5 [10]) on the overhead
panel (Figure 5 [1]). Disconnect the electrical connectors and remove the lights.
2.5.7 Hold the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]). Remove the screws (Figure 5 [4]), distance bushes
(Figure 5 [3]) and discs (Figure 5 [2]).
2.5.8 Remove the four center screws (Figure 5 [6]) and washers (Figure 5 [5]).
2.5.9 Lower the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]) sufficiently to get access to the electrical connectors
and the air conditioning pipes.
2.5.10 Loosen the front clamps (Figure 5 [18]). Disconnect the air pipes (Figure 5 [20]) and
(Figure 5 [21]) from the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]).
2.5.11 Disconnect the two front electrical connectors (Figure 5 [17]).
2.5.12 Loosen the rear clamps (Figure 5 [14]) and (Figure 5 [16]). Disconnect the air pipes
(Figure 5 [13]) and (Figure 5 [15]) from the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]).
2.5.13 Disconnect the remaining nine electrical connectors (Figure 5 [17]).
2.5.14 Remove the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]) from the aircraft.
2.6 Left Rear Sidewall Panel
Note
The left rear sidewall panel is one piece. The panel is installed in the area between the aft of the cargo
door and the bulkhead trim at frame 34.
2.6.1 Remove the left flood light cover from the overhead panel (Refer to Step 2.5).
2.6.2 Loosen the rear left screws in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 2.5).
2.6.3 Remove the screws (Figure 6 [3]) and washers (Figure 6 [4]).
2.6.4 Remove the screw (Figure 6 [5]), washer (Figure 6 [6]), screw (Figure 6 [7]) and washer
(Figure 6 [8]).
2.6.5 Pull the sidewall panel (Figure 6 [2]) down to release the top edge from above the overhead
panel (Figure 6 [1]).
2.6.6 Remove the sidewall panel (Figure 6 [2]) from the aircraft.
2.7 Passenger/Crew Door Panel
2.7.1 Put the trestle (Trestle (Pt.No. Local supply)) below the passenger door.
2.7.2 Open the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]) and lower it on to the trestle
(Trestle (Pt.No. Local supply)).
2.7.3 Hold the handrail assembly (Figure 7 [11]) (Detail C) and remove the nut (Figure 7 [29]),
washer (Figure 7 [28]), bolt (Figure 7 [32]) and shims (Figure 7 [30]) from the lower stanchion
assembly (Figure 7 [31]).
2.7.4 Remove the cap (Figure 7 [25]), nut (Figure 7 [24]), washer (Figure 7 [23]) and bolt
(Figure 7 [27]) from the strut assembly (Figure 7 [26]). Move the hand rail assembly
(Figure 7 [11]) up away from the door panel (Figure 7 [2]).
2.7.5 Remove the nut (Figure 7 [7]), washer (Figure 7 [6]), screw (Figure 7 [3]) and the inner
handle (Figure 7 [4]) from the shaft (Figure 7 [5]).
2.7.6 Hold the steps (Figure 7 [1]) (Detail H) and remove the two nuts (Figure 7 [13]), washers
(Figure 7 [14]), bolts (Figure 7 [16]) and washers (Figure 7 [15]).
2.7.7 Remove the two spring pins (Figure 7 [18]) (Detail E) from the step (Figure 7 [1]). Discard the
spring pins.
2.7.8 Hold the step (Figure 7 [1]) and remove the two pins (Figure 7 [17]).
2.7.9 Hold the step (Figure 7 [1]) (Detail G) and remove the two nuts (Figure 7 [22]), washers
(Figure 7 [21]), bolts (Figure 7 [19]) and washers (Figure 7 [20]).
2.7.10 Remove the step assembly (Figure 7 [1]) from the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]).
2.7.11 Remove the eight screws (Figure 7 [8]) and washers (Figure 7 [9]) from the door panel
(Figure 7 [2]).
2.7.12 Carefully remove the electrical cable and grommet (Figure 7 [12]) from the passenger/crew
door (Figure 7 [10]) and remove the door panel (Figure 7 [2]) from the passenger/crew door
(Figure 7 [10]).
2.8 Emergency Exit Door Panel
2.8.1 Remove the cap (Figure 8 [1]) from the panel (Figure 8 [2]).
2.8.2 Remove the emergency exit door (Figure 8 [5]) from the structure.
2.8.3 Remove the four screws (Figure 8 [3]) and washers (Figure 8 [4]).
2.8.4 Remove the panel (Figure 8 [2]) from the emergency exit door (Figure 8 [5]).
2.9 Cargo Door Panel
Note
The cargo door trim panels have, two armrest parts and an upper and a lower panel. This procedure is
for the removal of all the cargo door panels.
2.9.1 Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on
these circuit breakers:
− CABIN RDNG LIGHTS (NON-ESSENTIAL BUS)
− SERVICE LTS (HOT BATTERY BUS)
2.9.2 Remove the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 2.6).
2.9.3 Lower the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]) almost to the closed position.
2.9.4 Remove the trim panel (Figure 9 [5]) from around the inner handle on the door.
2.9.5 Pull the bottom edge of the forward armrest (Figure 9 [4]) away from the panel (Figure 9 [13])
and disengage the two piece fasteners (Figure 9 [9]). Disconnect the electrical connector
(Figure 9 [8]). Lift the forward armrest (Figure 9 [4]) and remove from the bottom panel
(Figure 9 [13]).
2.9.6 Pull the bottom edge of the rear armrest (Figure 9 [6]) away from the panel (Figure 9 [13])
and disengage the two piece fasteners (Figure 9 [9]). Lift the rear armrest (Figure 9 [6]) and
remove from the bottom panel (Figure 9 [13]).
2.9.7 Remove the four screws (Figure 9 [3]) and washers (Figure 9 [2]).
2.9.8 Open the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]) sufficiently to get access to the bolt (Figure 9 [16]).
2.9.9 Hold the weight of the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]) with a cargo door support (Cargo door
support (Pt.No. Local supply)) between the ground and the bottom of the cargo door.
2.9.10 Remove the nut (Figure 9 [20]), washer (Figure 9 [19]), sliding disc (Figure 9 [18]) and bolt
(Figure 9 [16]) from the gas strut rod end (Figure 9 [17]).
2.9.11 Carefully disengage the top panel clips (Figure 9 [15]) from the cargo door clips.
2.9.12 Remove the top panel (Figure 9 [1]) from the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]).
2.9.13 Put the gas strut eye end (Figure 9 [17]) in position and loosely install the bolt (Figure 9 [16]),
sliding disc (Figure 9 [18]), washer (Figure 9 [19]) and nut (Figure 9 [20]).
2.9.14 Hold the bottom panel (Figure 9 [13]). Remove the two screws (Figure 9 [10]), washers
(Figure 9 [11]) and cushion washers (Figure 9 [12]) from the panel edges.
2.9.15 Remove the four nuts (Figure 9 [21]), washers (Figure 9 [22]), grommets (Figure 9 [23]) and
screws (Figure 9 [24]) from the bottom of the panel (Figure 9 [13]).
2.9.16 Remove the two screws (Figure 9 [25]) from the cargo door light electrical cables
(Figure 9 [26]).
2.9.17 Remove the bottom panel (Figure 9 [13]) from the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]).
2.10 Window Blind Assemblies
Note
This procedure is applicable to all of the window blind assemblies in the passenger compartment.
Note
Use these marks to make sure that the contour on the blind assembly for the bottom window
aligns with the contour on the sidewall window during the installation procedure.
2.10.4 Hold the window blind assembly (Figure 10 [2]) and remove the four screws (Figure 10 [4])
and washers (Figure 10 [5]).
2.10.5 Remove the window blind assembly (Figure 10 [2]) from the aircraft.
2.11 Bulkhead Trim at Frame 34
Note
The bulkhead trim is removed and installed as one piece. The bulkhead trim has a cover attached at
the top rear side. The cover goes on the area between the bulkhead and the recirculation systems
ventilation blower units.
2.11.1 Remove the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 2.6).
2.11.2 Remove the four screws (Figure 11 [11]) from the two switch covers (Figure 11 [10]).
2.11.3 Remove the cargo door light switch (Figure 11 [7]) from the bulkhead trim (Figure 11 [1]).
2.11.4 Remove the phone and mic connectors (Figure 11 [2]) from the bulkhead trim (Figure 11 [1]).
2.11.5 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 11 [8]) from the illuminated sign (Figure 11 [9]).
2.11.6 Remove the screws (Figure 11 [4]), washers (Figure 11 [3]), screws (Figure 11 [5]) and
washers (Figure 11 [6]).
2.11.7 Remove the four screws (Figure 11 [12]), distance bushes (Figure 11 [13]) and discs
(Figure 11 [14]).
2.11.8 Remove the bulkhead trim (Figure 11 [1]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1 Armrests
3.1.1 Table armrests
3.1.1.1 Position the armrest (Figure 1 [4]) and connect the two electrical connectors
(Figure 1 [3]) and (Figure 1 [5]).
3.1.1.2 Put the armrest (Figure 1 [4]) in position on the table assembly (Figure 1 [1]).
3.1.1.3 Push the sides of the armrest (Figure 1 [4]) against the table assembly
(Figure 1 [1]) to engage the two piece fasteners (Figure 1 [2]).
3.1.1.4 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− CABIN RDNG LIGHT (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN ENT 1 (CABIN BUS)
3.1.1.5 Do an operational test of the cabin reading lights (Refer to DM 12-
B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A).
3.1.2 Seat armrests
3.1.2.1 Put the armrest (Figure 1 [6]) in position on the sidewall panel (Figure 1 [9]).
3.1.2.2 Push the armrest (Figure 1 [6]) down to engage the armrest clip (Figure 1 [8])
with the sidewall panel clip (Figure 1 [10]).
3.1.2.3 Push the bottom edge of the armrest (Figure 1 [6]) against the sidewall panel
(Figure 1 [9]) to engage the two piece fasteners (Figure 1 [7]).
3.1.2.4 Install the passengers oxygen masks removed from the armrests (Refer to DM
12-B-35-20-01-00A-920A-A).
3.1.2.5 Install the passenger seats removed from near the armrests (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
3.1.2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2 Tables
Note
3.2.1 Install the table (Figure 2 [1]) on the sidewall panel (Figure 2 [4]) with the eight washers
(Figure 2 [3]) and bolts (Figure 2 [2]).
3.2.2 Fold the table (Figure 2 [1]) then lower into position.
3.2.3 Install the armrests (Refer to Step 2.1).
3.3 Top Sidewall Panels
Note
This procedure is applicable to all three top sidewall panels. Two persons are necessary for this
procedure.
Note
Some top sidewall panels are covered in a soft leather which can easily become dirty. It is
recommended to wear soft linen gloves when you install these top sidewall panels.
3.3.1 Put the top sidewall panel (Figure 3 [7]) in position and connect the two electrical connectors.
Lift it above the edge of the overhead panel (Figure 3 [8]).
Note
3.3.2 Install the center washer (Figure 3 [5]) and screw (Figure 3 [4]).
3.3.3 Install the six distance bushes (Figure 3 [3]), washers (Figure 3 [2]) and screws
(Figure 3 [1]).
3.3.4 Tighten the screws that attach the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.5).
3.3.5 For the left panel installation, install the left cabinet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-05-00A-920A-
A). For the right forward panel, install the right cabinet (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-21-06-00A-920A-A) and the toilet compartment (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-07-00A-920A-
A).
3.3.6 Install the flood lights in the holders on the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.5).
3.3.7 Install the flood light covers in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.5). Install the armrests
(Refer to Step 3.1).
3.3.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.4 Bottom Sidewall Panels
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
The cushion washers are bonded in position with adhesive (Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-009)).
3.4.1 Make sure that the five cushion washers (Figure 4 [12]) are in position on the screw holes
(Figure 4 [13]) in the floor.
3.4.2 For a left sidewall installation make sure that the two cushion washers (Figure 4 [14]) are in
position on the screw holes (Figure 4 [15]).
3.4.3 Put the bottom sidewall panel (Figure 4 [5]) in position adjacent to the structure.
3.4.4 Connect the air distribution pipe (Figure 4 [8]) to the sidewall duct (Figure 4 [6]) and tighten
the clamp (Figure 4 [7]).
3.4.5 Connect the air distribution pipe (Figure 4 [11]) to the sidewall duct (Figure 4 [9]) and tighten
the clamp (Figure 4 [10]).
3.4.6 For a left sidewall installation install the two washers (Figure 4 [2]) and screws (Figure 4 [1]).
3.4.7 Install the five washers (Figure 4 [4]) and the screws (Figure 4 [3]).
3.4.8 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.4.9 Install the top sidewall panel (Refer to Step 3.3).
3.4.10 Install the carpet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A).
3.5 Overhead Panel
Note
3.5.1 Put the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]) in position adjacent to the structure.
3.5.2 Connect the front air pipes (Figure 5 [20]) and (Figure 5 [21]) to the overhead panel
(Figure 5 [1]). Put the clamps (Figure 5 [18]) in position and tighten.
3.5.3 Connect the eleven electrical connectors (Figure 5 [17]).
3.5.4 Connect the two rear air pipes (Figure 5 [13]) and (Figure 5 [15]) to the overhead panel
(Figure 5 [1]). Put the clamps (Figure 5 [14]) and (Figure 5 [16]) in position and tighten.
3.5.5 Put the overhead panel (Figure 5 [1]) up in position. Loosely install the four center washers
(Figure 5 [5]) and screws (Figure 5 [6]).
Note
The screws are tightened when the top sidewall panels are installed.
3.5.15 Push the PTT switch on the pilots control wheel and speak into the headset microphone.
Make sure that the PA communication is heard on the cabin loudspeakers.
3.5.16 Do an operational test of the cabin flood and reading lights (Refer to DM 12-
B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A).
3.5.17 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
3.5.18 Disconnect the headset from the pilots MIC and PHONE connectors.
3.5.19 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.6 Left Rear Sidewall Panel
Note
The left rear sidewall panel is one piece. The panel is installed in the area between aft of the cargo
door and the bulkhead trim at frame 34.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
The cushion washers are bonded in position with an adhesive (Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-009)).
3.6.1 Make sure that the two cushion washers (Figure 6 [9]) are in position on the screw holes
(Figure 6 [10]) in the floor.
3.6.2 Put the sidewall panel (Figure 6 [2]) in position then lift above the edge of the overhead
panel (Figure 6 [1]).
3.6.3 Install the washer (Figure 6 [6]) and screw (Figure 6 [5]), washer (Figure 6 [8]) and screw
(Figure 6 [7]).
3.6.4 Install the washers (Figure 6 [4]) and screws (Figure 6 [3]).
3.6.5 Tighten the screws in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.5).
3.6.6 Install the left flood light cover in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.5).
3.6.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.7 Passenger/Crew Door Panel
3.7.1 Put the door panel (Figure 7 [2]) (Detail A) in position and install the electrical cable and
grommet (Figure 7 [12]) in the door panel (Figure 7 [2]).
3.7.2 Install the door panel (Figure 7 [2]) on the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]) with the eight
washers (Figure 7 [9]) and screws (Figure 7 [8]).
3.7.3 Put the step assembly (Figure 7 [1]) in position on the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]).
3.7.4 Install the two bolts (Figure 7 [19]) (Detail G), washers (Figure 7 [20]), washers
(Figure 7 [21]) and nuts (Figure 7 [22]) in the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]) and the
step assembly (Figure 7 [1]).
3.7.5 Install the two pins (Figure 7 [17]) (Detail E) and new spring pin (Spring pin ) (Figure 7 [18])
in the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]) and the step assembly (Figure 7 [1]).
3.7.6 Install the two bolts (Figure 7 [16]) (Detail H), washers (Figure 7 [15]), washers
(Figure 7 [14]) and nuts (Figure 7 [13]) in the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]) and the
step assembly (Figure 7 [1]).
3.7.7 Install the inner handle (Figure 7 [4]) on the shaft (Figure 7 [5]) with the screw (Figure 7 [3]),
washer (Figure 7 [6]) and nut (Figure 7 [7]).
3.7.8 Move the handrail assembly (Figure 7 [11]) in position and install the strut (Figure 7 [26]) to
the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]). Use the bolt (Figure 7 [27]), washer (Figure 7 [23]),
nut (Figure 7 [24]) and cap (Figure 7 [25]).
3.7.9 Install the stanchion (Figure 7 [31]) to the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]) with the shims
(Figure 7 [30]), bolt (Figure 7 [32]), washer (Figure 7 [28]) and nut (Figure 7 [29]).
3.7.10 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.7.11 Close the passenger/crew door (Figure 7 [10]).
3.7.12 Make sure the passenger/crew door mechanism operates correctly and the step assembly
folds to the correct position for flight.
3.8 Emergency Exit Door Panel
3.8.1 Install the panel (Figure 8 [2]) on the emergency exit door (Figure 8 [5]) with the four
washers (Figure 8 [4]) and screws (Figure 8 [3]).
3.8.2 Install the emergency exit door (Figure 8 [5]) in the structure.
3.8.3 Attach the cap (Figure 8 [1]) to the panel (Figure 8 [2]).
3.8.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.9 Cargo Door Panels
3.9.1 Connect the cargo door light electrical cables (Figure 9 [26]) with the two screws
(Figure 9 [25]).
3.9.2 Put the bottom panel (Figure 9 [13]) in position on the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]).
3.9.3 Install the two cushion washers (Figure 9 [12]), washers (Figure 9 [11]) and screws
(Figure 9 [10]) in the panel edges.
3.9.4 Install the four screws (Figure 9 [24]), grommets (Figure 9 [23]), washers (Figure 9 [22]) and
nuts (Figure 9 [21]) in the bottom of the panel (Figure 9 [13]).
3.9.5 Hold the weight of the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]) with a cargo door support (Cargo door
support (Pt.No. Local supply)) between the ground and the bottom of the cargo door.
3.9.6 Remove the nut (Figure 9 [20]), washer (Figure 9 [19]), sliding disc (Figure 9 [18]) and bolt
(Figure 9 [16]) from the gas strut rod end (Figure 9 [17]).
3.9.7 Put the top panel (Figure 9 [1]) in position on the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]) until the top
panel clips (Figure 9 [15]) engage with the cargo door clips.
3.9.8 Install the top panel (Figure 9 [1]) on the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]) with the four washers
(Figure 9 [2]) and screws (Figure 9 [3]).
3.9.9 Put the gas strut eye end (Figure 9 [17]) in position and install the bolt (Figure 9 [16]), sliding
disc (Figure 9 [18]), washer (Figure 9 [19]) and nut (Figure 9 [20]).
3.9.10 Remove the cargo door support from the cargo door (Figure 9 [14]).
3.9.11 Connect together the electrical connectors (Figure 9 [8]) on the forward armrest
(Figure 9 [4]).
3.9.12 Put the forward armrest (Figure 9 [4]) in position on the panel (Figure 9 [1]). Push the
armrest until the top edge of the armrest engages with the panel clips (Figure 9 [7]).
3.9.13 Push the bottom edge of the armrest (Figure 9 [4]) against the panel (Figure 9 [13]) to
engage the two piece fasteners (Figure 9 [9]).
3.9.14 Put the rear armrest (Figure 9 [6]) in position on the panel (Figure 9 [13]). Push the armrest
until the top edge of the armrest engages with the panel clips (Figure 9 [7]).
3.9.15 Push the bottom edge of the armrest (Figure 9 [6]) against the panel (Figure 9 [13]) to
engage the two piece fasteners (Figure 9 [9]).
3.9.16 Install the trim panel (Figure 9 [5]) around the door inner handle.
3.9.17 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− CABIN RDNG LIGHTS (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− SERVICE LTS (HOT BATTERY BUS)
3.9.18 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.9.19 Energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
3.9.20 Set the SERVICE LIGHT switch to ON and make sure that the door light comes on. Set the
SERVICE LIGHT switch to the OFF position.
3.9.21 On the passenger switch panel set the reading light switch to ON. Make sure that the
reading light comes on. Set the reading light switch to the OFF position.
3.9.22 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
3.10 Window Blind Assemblies
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
3.10.1 Examine the window seal (Figure 10 [3]) and replace if necessary. If you must replace the
seal, attach the new seal in position with the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-020)).
3.10.2 Put the window blind assembly (Figure 10 [2]) on the structure in the position with the marks.
Install the four washers (Figure 10 [5]) and screws (Figure 10 [4]).
3.10.3 Make sure the window blind (Figure 10 [1]) operates correctly.
3.10.4 Install the top sidewall panel (Refer to Step 3.3).
3.10.5 Install the top panel of the cargo door (Refer to Step 2.9).
3.10.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.11 Bulkhead Trim at Frame 34
Note
The bulkhead trim is removed and installed as one piece. The bulkhead trim has a cover attached at
the top rear side. The cover goes on the area between the bulkhead and the cover of the recirculation
systems ventilation blower units.
3.11.2 Install the 4 discs (Figure 11 [14]), distance bushes (Figure 11 [13]) and screws
(Figure 11 [12])
3.11.3 Install the washers (Figure 11 [3]), screws (Figure 11 [4]), washers (Figure 11 [6]) and
screws (Figure 11 [5]).
3.11.4 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 11 [8]) to the illuminated sign (Figure 11 [9]).
3.11.5 Install the phone and mic connectors (Figure 11 [2]) in the bulkhead trim (Figure 11 [1]).
3.11.6 Install the cargo door light switch (Figure 11 [7]) in the bulkhead trim (Figure 11 [1]).
3.11.7 Install the two switch covers (Figure 11 [10]) with the four two screws (Figure 11 [11]).
3.11.8 Install the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 3.6).
3.11.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A
2
3
1
10
8
2
7
4
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20079-A-01-1
3 2
3
2
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20080-A-01-1
A A
A
10
A
B
3
8 2
1
B 4
3
2 7
1
B
LIFTING PROCEDURE
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20081-A-01-1
A
A
A
D
2
1
5
B
2 5
1
B
D
C 6
15
C 8
10
14
11
12
D 13
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20082-A-01-1
B
1
B 3
7
2
9
8 3
B
4
10
11
12
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20083-A-01-1
13
17 14
17
15
17 16
17
17
A
17
17
17
B
18
17 17
B
18
21
20
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20123-A-01-1
2
A
7
8
6 4
10
B
B
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20084-A-01-1
11
A 16
15
H A
12
14 H
13
22
21
1 D
1
10 10
19 E
20
10 G
3
5
C 1
4
G 2
7
6 E
18
F F
25
24 1
10 29
23
17
28
B
C
B 8
30 9
26
27
D
32 30 31
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20085-A-01-1
B 4
A
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20086-A-01-1
B
20
19
16
A 18
17
15
21
22
23
A 24
14
C
2 3
8
4
B
12
11
D
5
10
13
25
D
26
C
6
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20087-A-01-1
5
4
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20088-A-01-1
A
3
6
4
5
B
D 9
C
7
D
A D
B 2
C
D
D
10
11
14
13
12
B
C
12-B-252103-A-S4080-20089-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
EXECUTIVE CARPETS
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the carpets in the different executive
interior installations.
The carpets are made in two main sections, forward, and aft, and are attached to the floor panels with hook
and loop fasteners.
Figure 1 gives a generic impression of a typical layout for the installation of a carpet in an executive interior.
If necessary, you can order drawings for a specified installation from the manufacturer.
2 Removal
2.1 Identify and remove the rail covers (Figure 1 [1]) from the seat rails (Figure 1 [3]) as necessary.
2.2 Remove the necessary passenger seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A) for the removal of
the correction section of the carpet.
2.3 Identify and remove the carpet (Figure 1 [2]) from the floor panel (Figure 1 [4]).
3 Installation
3.1 Make sure the hook and loop fasteners on the carpet (Figure 1 [2]) and the floor panel (Figure 1 [4])
are serviceable and aligned.
3.2 Attach the carpet (Figure 1 [2]) to the floor panel (Figure 1 [4]).
3.3 Install all removed passenger seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
3.4 Install the rail covers (Figure 1 [1]) in the seat rails (Figure 1 [3]) as necessary.
3.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A
1
12-B-252104-A-S4080-20090-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive, epoxy Part P08-059 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the left storage cabinet.
2 Removal
2.1 Remove the two drawers (Figure 1 [6]) and (Figure 1 [7]) from the cabinet (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [8]) from the cover strip (Figure 1 [9]) and remove the strip.
2.3 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [1]) from the floor of the cabinet (Figure 1 [2]).
2.4 Slide the top of the cabinet (Figure 1 [2]) from the bulkhead bracket (Figure 1 [5]).
2.5 Remove the cabinet (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the numeric index of consumable items DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Make sure the four sets of spacers (Figure 1 [4]) are bonded in position on the bottom of the cabinet
(Figure 1 [2]). Use the adhesive (Adhesive, epoxy (Pt.No. P08-059)) where necessary.
3.2 Put the cabinet (Figure 1 [2]) in position. Make sure the bulkhead bracket (Figure 1 [5]) engages in the
top of the cabinet.
3.3 Install the four screws (Figure 1 [1]) in the floor of the cabinet (Figure 1 [2]) and into the seat rail
fittings (Figure 1 [3]).
3.4 Install the cover strip (Figure 1 [9]) with the two screws (Figure 1 [8]).
3.5 Install the two drawers (Figure 1 [6]) and (Figure 1 [7]).
3.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A 1
B
2
4
C 3
B
C
B
B
B 7
8
12-B-252105-A-S4080-20091-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-03-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE TRIM - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive, epoxy Part P08-059 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the right storage cabinet.
2 Removal
2.1 Remove the forward right passenger seat (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
2.2 Remove the forward right armrest from the right sidewall (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-03-00A-920A-A).
2.3 Remove the two drawers (Figure 1 [6]) and (Figure 1 [8]) from the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]).
2.4 Remove the two screws (Figure 1 [9]) from the cover strip (Figure 1 [7]) and remove the strip.
2.5 Remove the screw (Figure 1 [2]) and the washer (Figure 1 [1]) from the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]).
2.6 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [12]) from the floor of the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]).
2.7 For aircraft with a CD player installed:
2.7.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on this circuit breaker:
− CABIN ENT 1 (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.7.2 Move the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]) to get access to behind the cabinet. Disconnect the electrical
connectors (Figure 1 [5]) and the antenna connector (Figure 1 [4]).
2.8 Remove the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the numeric index of consumable items DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Make sure the four sets of spacers (Figure 1 [11]) are bonded in position on the bottom of the cabinet
(Figure 1 [3]). Use adhesive (Adhesive, epoxy (Pt.No. P08-059)) where necessary.
3.2 For aircraft with a CD player installed:
3.2.1 Put the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]) near the correct position. Connect the antenna connector
(Figure 1 [4]) and electrical connectors (Figure 1 [5]), behind the cabinet.
3.2.2 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− CABIN ENT 1 (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
3.3 Put the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]) in position.
3.4 Install the four screws (Figure 1 [12]) in the floor of the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]) and into the seat rail
fittings (Figure 1 [10]).
3.5 Install the washer (Figure 1 [1]) and screw (Figure 1 [2]) in the top of the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]).
3.6 Install the cover strip (Figure 1 [7]) with the two screws (Figure 1 [9]).
3.7 Install the two drawers (Figure 1 [6]) and (Figure 1 [8]) in the cabinet (Figure 1 [3]).
3.8 Install the forward right armrest on the right sidewall (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-03-00A-920A-A).
3.9 Install the forward right passenger seat (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
A
B
3
A
4
C 5
12
3
11 C
10 C
9
C
12-B-252106-A-S4080-20092-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
TOILET COMPARTMENT
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT TRIM - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-05-00A-920A-A LEFT STORAGE CABINET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-06-00A-920A-A RIGHT STORAGE CABINET - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive, epoxy Part P08-059 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1
Note
Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these
circuit breakers:
− TOILET (CABIN BUS)
− CAB SERV 2 (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN FLOOD LT 50 (BATTERY BUS)
− CABIN FLOOD LT 100 (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Remove the seats on the right side of the aircraft (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
1.3 Remove the left seat adjacent to the cargo door (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Remove the left storage cabinet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-05-00A-920A-A).
1.5 Remove the right storage cabinet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-06-00A-920A-A).
1.6 Remove the left bulkhead (Refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
1.7 Remove the right flood light cover and the forward light.
1.8 Remove the forward center carpet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A).
1.9 If the toilet compartment has doors installed:
The side panels are attached to the toilet compartment with two-piece hook fasteners.
In the toilet compartment, disconnect the light switch connector (Figure 1 [19]) and the pump switch
connector (Figure 1 [20]).
1.14 Lift the toilet seat assembly (Figure 1 [27]). Disconnect the pump electrical connector (Figure 1 [26])
from the connector (Figure 1 [24]) and remove the toilet seat assembly (Figure 1 [27]).
1.15 Carefully remove the collector tank (Figure 1 [25]) from the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) and
remove from the aircraft. Discard the contents in accordance with local regulations.
1.16 Remove the four screws (Figure 1 [23]) from the toilet box (Figure 1 [22]).
1.17 Lift the toilet box (Figure 1 [22]) and disconnect the pump electrical connector from behind the
electrical connector (Figure 1 [24]).
1.18 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [28]) and disconnect the hose (Figure 1 [29]). Remove the toilet box
(Figure 1 [22]).
1.19 Remove the cover strip (Figure 1 [10]) from the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) front edge.
1.20
Note
The cover strip is attached to the toilet compartment with two-piece hook fasteners.
Remove the two top screws (Figure 1 [4]) and washers (Figure 1 [5]) from the toilet compartment
(Figure 1 [8]).
1.21 Remove the five screws (Figure 1 [12]) from the floor of the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]).
1.22 Close the doors (if installed) to the toilet compartment.
1.23 Move the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) sufficiently to get access to the rear.
1.24 Disconnect the electrical connectors (Figure 1 [9]) and (Figure 1 [7]) (if installed). Pull the hose
(Figure 1 [29]) out of the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]).
1.25 Carefully move the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) at an angle to the passenger/crew door opening.
Turn the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) and move it along the passenger compartment to the cargo
door.
1.26 Carefully tilt the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) and move it out through the cargo door.
2 Installation
2.1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURER'S
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the numeric index of consumable items DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Make sure that the seven sets of spacers (Figure 1 [13]) are bonded in position on the back and on
the bottom of the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]). Use adhesive (Adhesive, epoxy (Pt.No. P08-059))
where necessary.
2.2 Tilt the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) and move it in through the cargo door.
2.3 Move the toilet compartment along the passenger compartment to the passenger/crew door opening.
2.4 Make sure the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) is aligned correctly and move it across and almost into
position.
2.5 Connect the electrical connectors (Figure 1 [9]) and (Figure 1 [7]) (if installed) at the rear of the toilet
compartment (Figure 1 [8]). Put the hose (Figure 1 [29]) through the hole in the toilet compartment
(Figure 1 [8]).
2.6 Put the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) in position. Open the toilet compartment doors (if installed).
2.7 Install the five screws (Figure 1 [12]) in the floor of the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) and into the
seat rail fittings (Figure 1 [14]).
2.8 Install the cover strip (Figure 1 [10]) on the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]) front edge.
2.9 Install the two top washers (Figure 1 [5]) and screws (Figure 1 [4]) in the toilet compartment
(Figure 1 [8]).
2.10 Put the toilet box (Figure 1 [8]) in position and connect the pump electrical connector to behind the
electrical connector (Figure 1 [24]).
2.11 Connect the hose (Figure 1 [29]) and tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [28]).
2.12 Install the four screws (Figure 1 [23]) in the toilet box (Figure 1 [22]).
2.13 Install the toilet collector tank (Figure 1 [25]).
2.14 Connect the pump electrical connector (Figure 1 [26]) to the electrical connector (Figure 1 [24]) and
install the toilet seat assembly (Figure 1 [27]).
2.15 Connect the toilet compartment light switch connector (Figure 1 [19]) and the pump switch connector
(Figure 1 [20]).
2.16 Install the left and right toilet compartment side panels (Figure 1 [18]) and (Figure 1 [21]) in the toilet
compartment (Figure 1 [8]).
2.17 Install the drawer (Figure 1 [11]) in the toilet compartment (Figure 1 [8]).
2.18 If the aircraft has toilet compartment doors installed:
− Close the doors
2.19 If the aircraft has a toilet compartment curtain installed:
− Install the closure curtain (Figure 1 [1]) in the toilet compartment closure curtain track
(Figure 1 [3]). Install the cager (Figure 1 [17]) in the toilet compartment closure curtain track
(Figure 1 [3]) and tighten the screw (Figure 1 [16]).
− Install the curtain track (Figure 1 [6]) with the screws (Figure 1 [15]) on the overhead panel.
− Install the partition curtain (Figure 1 [2]) in the curtain track (Figure 1 [6]).
− Install the cager (Figure 1 [17]) in the curtain track (Figure 1 [6]) and tighten the screw
(Figure 1 [16]).
2.20 Install the right storage cabinet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-06-00A-920A-A).
2.21 Install the left storage cabinet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-05-00A-920A-A).
2.22 Install the left bulkhead (Refer to DM 12-B-25-10-03-00A-920A-A).
2.23 Install the right forward light and the flood light cover.
2.24 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− TOILET (CABIN BUS)
− CAB SERV 2 (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN FLOOD LT 50 (BATTERY BUS)
− CABIN FLOOD LT 100 (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.25 Install the forward center carpet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A).
2.26 Install the seats on the right side of the passenger compartment and the left seat adjacent to the cargo
door (Refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A).
A 12
2 B
1
8
13
3 14
A 7
C 5
B B
B
C
B
10
17
11
16 15
12-B-252107-A-S4080-20093-A-01-1
D
8 28
29
27
25
26
21
18
20
24
19
23
22
12-B-252107-A-S4080-20094-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
BENCH SEAT
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-35-00-00-00A-903A-A OXYGEN SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cap Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
The bench seat can be installed in an aircraft that has an Executive Interior as a factory option. It can also be
installed in an aircraft with an Executive Interior that is Post-SB 25-014. The bench seat is assembled from
three executive seats.
Refer to the Pilots Operating Handbook Section 6 for the bench seat location distance.
2 Removal
2.1 Remove front, rear and end panels (Figure 1 [2]) from the bench seat (Figure 1 [1]).
2.2 Factory option installation. Disconnect the oxygen connector (Figure 1 [26]) from the connection
(Figure 1 [25]) on the sidewall.
Post SB 25-014. Remove the cover (Figure 1 [24]) and disconnect the oxygen connector
(Figure 1 [23]) from the connection (Figure 1 [22]).
2.3 Disconnect the three oxygen mask hoses (Figure 1 [3]) from the oxygen manifold (Figure 1 [4]) on the
bench seat (Figure 1 [1]).
2.4 Loosen the clamp (Figure 1 [5]) and disconnect the oxygen hose (Figure 1 [6]) from the oxygen
manifold (Figure 1 [4]). Seal the hose with a cap (Cap (Pt.No. Local supply)).
2.5 Pull the oxygen hose (Figure 1 [6]) and grommet (Figure 1 [9]) and release the two-piece fasteners
(Figure 1 [7]) and (Figure 1 [8]).
2.6 On the left seat (Figure 1 [1]), remove the locking needles (Figure 1 [15]) and (Figure 1 [20]) from the
pins (Figure 1 [10]) and (Figure 1 [16]) from the left and right sides of the seat.
2.7 Hold the left seat (Figure 1 [1]) and remove washers (Figure 1 [11]), (Figure 1 [17]) and pins
(Figure 1 [10]), (Figure 1 [16]). Remove the left seat (Figure 1 [1]) from the fittings (Figure 1 [13]) and
(Figure 1 [18]).
2.8 On the center seat (Figure 1 [1]), remove the locking needles (Figure 1 [20]) from the pins
(Figure 1 [16]) from the right side of the seat.
2.9 Hold the center seat (Figure 1 [1]) and remove washers (Figure 1 [17]) and pins (Figure 1 [16]).
Remove the center seat (Figure 1 [1]) from the fittings (Figure 1 [18]) complete with the adapter bars
(Figure 1 [21]).
2.10 On right seat (Figure 1 [1]), remove the locking needles (Figure 1 [15]) from the pins (Figure 1 [10])
from the right side of the seat.
2.11 Hold the right seat (Figure 1 [1]) and remove washers (Figure 1 [11]) and pins (Figure 1 [10]). Remove
the right seat (Figure 1 [1]) from the fittings (Figure 1 [13]).
2.12 Mark the position of the front and rear fittings (Figure 1 [13]) and (Figure 1 [18]) on the seat rails
(Figure 1 [12]).
2.13 Loosen the screws (Figure 1 [14]) and (Figure 1 [19]) until they are clear of the seat rails
(Figure 1 [12]).
2.14 Remove the fittings (Figure 1 [13]) and (Figure 1 [18]) from the seat rails (Figure 1 [12]).
3 Installation
3.1 Put the fittings (Figure 1 [13]) and (Figure 1 [18]) in the seat rails (Figure 1 [12]). Align the front and
rear fittings with the marks made during removal.
3.2 Make sure the screws (Figure 1 [14]) and (Figure 1 [19]) align with the holes in the seat rails
(Figure 1 [12]) then tighten the screws.
3.3 Put the right seat (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the fittings (Figure 1 [13]) and (Figure 1 [18]). Install the
pins (Figure 1 [10]), washers (Figure 1 [11]) and locking needles (Figure 1 [15]) on the right side of the
seat.
3.4 Put the center seat (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the fittings (Figure 1 [18]) and install the pins
(Figure 1 [16]), washers (Figure 1 [17]) and locking needles (Figure 1 [20]) on the right side of the
seat.
3.5 Put the left seat (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the fittings (Figure 1 [13]) and (Figure 1 [18]). Install the
pins (Figure 1 [10]), (Figure 1 [16]), washers (Figure 1 [11]), (Figure 1 [17]) and locking needles
(Figure 1 [15]), (Figure 1 [20]) on the left and right sides of the seat.
3.6 Remove the cap and connect the oxygen tube (Figure 1 [6]) to the oxygen manifold (Figure 1 [4]) and
tighten the clamp (Figure 1 [5]).
3.7 Position the oxygen tube (Figure 1 [6]), grommet (Figure 1 [9]) and engage the dual lock fasteners
(Figure 1 [7]) and (Figure 1 [8]).
3.8 Position the front panel and connect the three oxygen mask hoses (Figure 1 [3]) to the oxygen
manifold (Figure 1 [4]) on the bench seat (Figure 1 [1]).
3.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.10 Install the front, rear and end bench seat panels (Figure 1 [2]).
3.11 Factory option installation. Connect the oxygen connector (Figure 1 [26]) to the oxygen connection
(Figure 1 [25]) on the sidewall.
Post SB 25-014. Connect the oxygen connector (Figure 1 [23]) to the oxygen connection
(Figure 1 [22]) on the sidewall. Install the cover (Figure 1 [24]).
3.12 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.13 Do an operational test of the passenger oxygen mask (Refer to DM 12-B-35-00-00-00A-903A-A).
3
B
A
6
4
5
A
25 26
F
FACTORY F
OPTION
24
D C
F 22
23
E 2
POST SB 25-014
D
B
2
1 E
2
E D
17
D
16
10
21
11
17
12 C 7
8
18
15 11
9
19 13 12 6
25152
20 14
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-23-00-00A-040A-A BAGGAGE AREA AND TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-25-50-00-00A-040A-A CARGO COMPARTMENT - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The standard interior is a nine seat configuration that has the main parts as follows:
− The passenger seats
2 Component Description
2.2.1 Armrests
The armrests give the support on the outboard sides of the passenger compartment. The armrests are installed
along each side of the passenger compartment. The armrests are attached to the top and bottom sidewalls with
clips. Each part can be removed independently.
OVERHEAD
PANEL
SAFETY
HARNESS
PASSENGER
SEAT
TOP
SIDEWALL
BAGGAGE
AREA
BAGGAGE
NET
WINDOW
BLIND ASSEMBLY
ARMREST
BOTTOM
SIDEWALL
SEAT
RAIL
PASSENGER
COMPARTMENT
CARPET
A
12-B-252200-A-S4080-20095-A-01-1
STANDARD SEATS
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-35-00-00-00A-903A-A OXYGEN SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of all the standard seats. The seat
location distances are shown in the Pilots Operating Handbook, Section 6.
Seat 7 which is adjacent to the cargo door does not have an oxygen mask below the seat. The oxygen mask
for seat 7 is kept under seat 5. Seat 5 has two oxygen masks kept in the net below the seat and two oxygen
outlets on the sidewall adjacent to the seat.
2 Removal
2.1 For a seat 7 removal, Step 2.4 and Step 2.7 are not applicable. For a seat 5 removal, at Step 2.4
disconnect the two oxygen hoses and at Step 2.7 remove the two oxygen masks.
2.2 Remove the seat rail covers Figure 1 [3].
2.3 Put a mark on the seat rail Figure 1 [4] at the forward edge of the seat to show the initial position of the
seat.
2.4 Disconnect the passenger oxygen mask hose Figure 1 [7] from the oxygen outlet Figure 1 [6] on the
sidewall.
2.5 Pull up and turn the mechanism Figure 1 [2] that locks the seat in position.
2.6 Move the seat Figure 1 [1] forward or rearward to disengage the fittings Figure 1 [5].
2.7 If the seat is to be replaced:
2.7.1 Remove the passenger oxygen mask from the net below the seat.
2.7.2 Post SB 25-005, remove the nuts Figure 1 [10], the washers Figure 1 [9], the bolts
Figure 1 [8] and the luggage restraint bar Figure 1 [11].
3 Installation
3.1 For a seat 7 installation, Step 3.2.2, Step 3.6 and Step 3.8 are not applicable. For a seat 5 installation,
at Step 3.2 put the two oxygen masks in the net below the seat and at Step 3.6 connect the two
oxygen hoses.
3.2 If the seat was replaced:
3.2.1 Post SB 25-005, install the luggage restraint bar Figure 1 [11] with the bolts Figure 1 [8], the
washers Figure 1 [9] and the nuts Figure 1 [10].
3.2.2 Put the passenger oxygen mask in the net below the seat.
3.3 Position the seat Figure 1 [1] on the seat rails Figure 1 [4] at the mark made during removal. Move the
seat forward or rearward and engage the fittings Figure 1 [5] in the seat rails Figure 1 [4].
3.4 Turn and release the mechanism Figure 1 [2] that locks the seat in the seat rails Figure 1 [4].
3.5 Install the seat rail covers Figure 1 [3].
3.6 Connect the passenger oxygen mask hose Figure 1 [7] to the oxygen outlet Figure 1 [6] on the
sidewall.
3.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.8 Do an operational test of the passenger oxygen mask (Refer to AMM 12-B-35-00-00-00A-903A-A).
A
11
B
POST SB 25-005
9 7
10 6
2
5
B
4
5
B
12-B-252201-A-S4080-20096-A-02-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of all the passenger seat harnesses for
aircraft with a standard interior.
The seat pan and backrest cushions are attached to the seat frame with two-piece fasteners.
2 Removal
2.1 Remove the passenger seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A).
2.2 Remove the seat harness for standard passenger seats (Refer to CMM 25-20-99, Document No.
504300037, Page Block 301).
3 Installation
3.1 Install the seat harness for standard passenger seats (Refer to CMM 25-20-99, Document No.
504300037, Page Block 701).
3.2 Do the operational test of the seat harness for standard passenger seats (Refer to CMM 25-20-99,
Document No. 504300037, Page Block 101).
3.3 Install the passenger seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A).
Required Actions
None
STANDARD TRIM
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
1 Armrests – Removal/Installation............................................................................. 13
2 Top Sidewall Panels – Removal/Installation........................................................... 14
3 Sidewall Panels – Removal/Installation.................................................................. 15
4 Overhead Panel – Removal/Installation................................................................. 16
5 Left Rear Sidewall Panel – Removal/Installation.................................................... 18
6 Passenger/Crew Door Panel – Removal/Installation.............................................. 19
7 Emergency Exit Door Panel – Removal/Installation............................................... 20
8 Cargo Door Panels – Removal/Installation............................................................. 21
9 Window Blind Assemblies – Removal/Installation.................................................. 22
10 Bulkhead Trim – Removal/Installation.................................................................... 23
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-33-00-00-00A-903A-A INTERIOR LIGHTS - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cargo door support Part Local supply 1
Headset Part Local supply 1
Safety clip Part 110.88.07.065 As
Required
Trestle Part Local supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adhesive Part P08-009 As
Required
Sealant Part P08-020 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Spring pin CSN 52-60-00-01-175 As
Required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation for those parts of the passenger
compartment standard interior trim as follows:
− The armrests
− The top sidewall panels
− The bottom sidewall panels
− The overhead panel
− The left rear sidewall panel
− The passenger/crew door panel
− The emergency exit door panel
− The cargo door sidewall panels
− The window blind assemblies
− The bulkhead trim at frame 34
2 Removal
2.1 Armrests
Note
2.1.1 Remove the passenger seats near the armrests (Refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A).
2.1.2 Pull the bottom edge of the armrest (Figure 1 [2]) away from the sidewall panel (Figure 1 [1]).
Disengage the two piece fasteners (Figure 1 [3]) from the sidewall panel (Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.3 Move the armrest (Figure 1 [2]) up and remove the armrest from the sidewall panel clips
(Figure 1 [5]).
2.1.4 Remove the armrest (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
2.2 Top Sidewall Panels
Note
This procedure is applicable to all three top sidewall panels. Two persons are necessary for this
procedure.
Note
This procedure is applicable to the two bottom sidewall panels. Two persons are necessary for this
procedure.
2.3.6 Loosen the clamp (Figure 3 [10]) and disconnect the air distribution pipe (Figure 3 [11]) from
the sidewall duct (Figure 3 [9]).
2.3.7 Loosen the clamp (Figure 3 [7]) and disconnect the air distribution pipe (Figure 3 [8]) from
the sidewall duct (Figure 3 [6]).
2.3.8 Remove the bottom sidewall panel (Figure 3 [5]) from the aircraft.
2.4 Overhead Panel
Note
2.4.1 Open and install safety clips (Safety clip (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit breakers:
− CABIN FLOOD LT 50% (ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN FLOOD LT 100% (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− CABIN RDNG LIGHT (NON ESSENTIAL BUS)
− AUDIO 1 (STANDBY BUS)
2.4.2 Remove the top sidewall panels (Refer to Step 2.2).
WARNING
THE TOP SIDEWALL PANELS ARE HELD IN POSITION BY THE OVERHEAD PANEL.
BEFORE REMOVAL OF THE OVERHEAD PANEL, THE TOP SIDEWALL PANELS MUST
BE REMOVED FIRST. REMOVAL OF THE TOP SIDEWALL PANELS PREVENTS INJURY
TO PERSONNEL AND DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT.
2.4.3 Remove the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 2.5).
2.4.4 Remove the two screws (Figure 4 [9]), washers (Figure 4 [8]) and trim strip (Figure 4 [7]).
2.4.5 Remove the left and right covers (Figure 4 [10]) from the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]).
2.4.6 Hold the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]). Remove the screws (Figure 4 [4]), distance bushes
(Figure 4 [3]) and discs (Figure 4 [2]).
2.4.7 Remove the four center screws (Figure 4 [6]) and washers (Figure 4 [5]).
2.4.8 Lower the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]) sufficiently to get access to the electrical connectors
and the air conditioning pipes.
2.4.9 Loosen the front clamps (Figure 4 [16]) and (Figure 4 [17]). Disconnect the air pipes
(Figure 4 [18]) and (Figure 4 [19]) from the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]).
2.4.10 Disconnect the four electrical connectors (Figure 4 [15]).
2.4.11 Loosen the rear clamps (Figure 4 [12]) and (Figure 4 [14]). Disconnect the air pipes
(Figure 4 [11]) and (Figure 4 [13]) from the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]).
2.4.12 Remove the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]) from the aircraft.
2.5 Left Rear Sidewall Panel
Note
The left rear sidewall panel is made in one piece. The panel is installed in the area between the aft of
the cargo door and the bulkhead trim at frame 34.
2.5.1 Remove the left cover from the overhead panel (Refer to Step 2.4).
2.5.2 Loosen the screws on the left, aft of the overhead panel (Refer to Step 2.4).
2.5.3 Remove the screws (Figure 5 [3]) and washers (Figure 5 [4]).
2.5.4 Remove the screw (Figure 5 [5]), washer (Figure 5 [6]), screw (Figure 5 [7]) and washer
(Figure 5 [8]).
2.5.5 Pull the sidewall panel (Figure 5 [2]) down to release the top edge from above the overhead
panel (Figure 5 [1]).
2.5.6 Remove the sidewall panel (Figure 5 [2]) from the aircraft.
2.6 Passenger/Crew Door Panel
2.6.1 Put the trestle (Trestle (Pt.No. Local supply)) below the passenger door.
2.6.2 Open the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]) and lower it on to the Trestle (Pt.No. Local
supply).
2.6.3 Hold the handrail assembly (Figure 6 [11]) and remove the nut (Figure 6 [29]), washer
(Figure 6 [28]), bolt (Figure 6 [32]) and shims (Figure 6 [30]) from the lower stanchion
assembly (Figure 6 [31]).
2.6.4 Remove the cap (Figure 6 [25]), nut (Figure 6 [24]), washer (Figure 6 [23]) and bolt
(Figure 6 [27]) from the strut assembly (Figure 6 [26]). Move the hand rail assembly
(Figure 6 [11]) up away from the door panel (Figure 6 [2]).
2.6.5 Remove the nut (Figure 6 [7]), washer (Figure 6 [6]), screw (Figure 6 [3]) and the inner
handle (Figure 6 [4]) from the shaft (Figure 6 [5]).
2.6.6 Hold the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]) and remove the two nuts (Figure 6 [13]), washers
(Figure 6 [14]), bolts (Figure 6 [16]) and washers (Figure 6 [15]).
2.6.7 Remove the two spring pins (Figure 6 [18]) from the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]). Discard
the two spring pins (Figure 6 [18]).
2.6.8 Hold the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]) and remove the two pins (Figure 6 [17]).
2.6.9 Hold the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]) and remove the two nuts (Figure 6 [22]), washers
(Figure 6 [21]), bolts (Figure 6 [19]) and washers (Figure 6 [20]).
2.6.10 Remove the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]) from the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]).
2.6.11 Remove the eight screws (Figure 6 [8]) and washers (Figure 6 [9]) from the door panel
(Figure 6 [2]).
2.6.12 Carefully remove the electrical cable and grommet (Figure 6 [12]) from the door panel
(Figure 6 [2]) and remove the door panel (Figure 6 [2]) from the passenger/crew door
(Figure 6 [10]).
2.7 Emergency Exit Door Panel
2.7.1 Remove the cap (Figure 7 [1]) from the panel (Figure 7 [2]).
2.7.2 Remove the emergency exit door (Figure 7 [5]) from the structure.
2.7.3 Remove the four screws (Figure 7 [3]) and washers (Figure 7 [4]).
2.7.4 Remove the panel (Figure 7 [2]) from the emergency exit door (Figure 7 [5]).
Note
This procedure is applicable to all of the window blind assemblies in the passenger compartment.
Note
These marks make sure that the contour on the blind assembly for the bottom window aligns
with the contour on the sidewall window during the installation procedure.
2.9.4 Hold the window blind assembly (Figure 9 [2]) and remove the four screws (Figure 9 [4]) and
washers (Figure 9 [5]).
2.9.5 Remove the window blind assembly (Figure 9 [2]) from the aircraft.
2.10 Bulkhead Trim at Frame 34
Note
The bulkhead trim is removed and installed as one piece. The bulkhead trim has a cover attached at
the top rear side. The cover goes on the area between the bulkhead and the cover of the recirculation
systems ventilation blower units.
2.10.1 Remove the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 2.5).
2.10.2 Remove the two screws (Figure 10 [8]) from the switch cover (Figure 10 [7]).
2.10.3 Remove the phone and mic connectors (Figure 10 [2]) from the bulkhead trim (Figure 10 [1]).
2.10.4 Remove the screws (Figure 10 [4]), washers (Figure 10 [3]), screws (Figure 10 [5]) and
washers (Figure 10 [6]).
2.10.5 Remove the four screws (Figure 10 [9]), distance bushes (Figure 10 [10]) and discs
(Figure 10 [11]).
2.10.6 Remove the bulkhead trim (Figure 10 [1]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1 Armrests
3.1.1 Put the armrest (Figure 1 [2]) in position on the sidewall panel (Figure 1 [1]). Push the
armrest to engage the armrest clip (Figure 1 [4]) with the sidewall panel clip (Figure 1 [5]).
3.1.2 Push the bottom edge of the armrest (Figure 1 [2]) against the sidewall panel (Figure 1 [1]) to
engage the two piece fasteners (Figure 1 [3]).
3.1.3 Install the passenger seats removed from near the armrests (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A).
3.1.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2 Top Sidewall Panels
Note
This procedure is applicable to all three top sidewall panels. Two persons are necessary for this
procedure.
3.2.1 Put the top sidewall panel (Figure 2 [7]) in position and lift it above the edge of the overhead
panel (Figure 2 [8]).
Note
To make Step 3.2.2 easier, use the lifting procedure shown in Fig. 3.
3.2.2 Install the center washer (Figure 2 [5]) and screw (Figure 2 [4]).
3.2.3 Install the six distance bushes (Figure 2 [3]), washers (Figure 2 [2]) and screws
(Figure 2 [1]).
3.2.4 Tighten the screws that attach the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.4).
3.2.5 Install the covers in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.4). Install the armrests (Refer to
Step 3.1).
3.2.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.3 Bottom Sidewall Panels
3.3.1 Make sure that the five cushion washers (Figure 3 [12]) are in position on the screw holes
(Figure 3 [13]) in the floor.
Note
The cushion washers are bonded in position with adhesive (Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-009)).
3.3.2 Make sure that the two cushion washers (Figure 3 [14]) are in position on the screw holes
(Figure 3 [15]) for a left sidewall installation.
3.3.3 Put the bottom sidewall panel (Figure 3 [5]) in position adjacent to the structure.
3.3.4 Connect the air distribution pipe (Figure 3 [8]) to the sidewall duct (Figure 3 [6]) and tighten
the clamp (Figure 3 [7]).
3.3.5 Install the two washers (Figure 3 [2]) and screws (Figure 3 [1]) for a left sidewall installation.
3.3.6 Install the five washers (Figure 3 [4]) and the screws (Figure 3 [3]).
3.3.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.3.8 Install the top sidewall panel (Refer to Step 3.2).
3.3.9 Install the carpet (Refer to DM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A).
3.4 Overhead Panel
Note
3.4.1 Put the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]) in position adjacent to the structure.
3.4.2 Connect the front air pipes (Figure 4 [16]) and (Figure 4 [17]) to the overhead panel
(Figure 4 [1]). Put the clamps (Figure 4 [16]) and (Figure 4 [17]) in position and tighten.
3.4.3 Connect the four electrical connectors (Figure 4 [15]).
3.4.4 Connect the two rear air pipes (Figure 4 [11]) and (Figure 4 [13]) to the overhead panel
(Figure 4 [1]). Put the clamps (Figure 4 [12]) and (Figure 4 [14]) in position and tighten.
3.4.5 Put the overhead panel (Figure 4 [1]) up in position. Loosely install the four center washers
(Figure 4 [5]) and screws (Figure 4 [6]).
Note
The screws are tightened when the top sidewall panels are installed.
Note
The left rear sidewall panel is one piece. The panel is installed in the area between the aft of the cargo
door and the bulkhead trim at frame 34.
3.5.1 Make sure that the two cushion washers (Figure 5 [9]) are in position on the screw holes
(Figure 5 [10]) in the floor.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
The cushion washers are bonded in position with adhesive (Adhesive (Pt.No. P08-009)).
3.5.2 Put the sidewall panel (Figure 5 [2]) in position then lift above the edge of the overhead
panel (Figure 5 [1]).
3.5.3 Install the washer (Figure 5 [6]) and screw (Figure 5 [5]), washer (Figure 5 [8]) and screw
(Figure 5 [7]).
3.5.4 Install the washers (Figure 5 [4]) and screws (Figure 5 [3]).
3.5.5 Tighten the screws in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.4).
3.5.6 Install the left cover in the overhead panel (Refer to Step 3.4).
3.5.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.6 Passenger/Crew Door Panel
3.6.1 Put the door panel (Figure 6 [2]) in position and install the electrical cable and grommet
(Figure 6 [12]) in the door panel (Figure 6 [2]).
3.6.2 Install the door panel (Figure 6 [2]) on the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]) with the eight
washers (Figure 6 [9]) and screws (Figure 6 [8]).
3.6.3 Put the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]) in position on the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]).
3.6.4 Install the two bolts (Figure 6 [19]), washers (Figure 6 [20]), washers (Figure 6 [21]) and nuts
(Figure 6 [22]) in the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]) and the step assembly
(Figure 6 [1]).
3.6.5 Install the two pins (Figure 6 [17]) and new spring pin (Spring pin ) (Figure 6 [18]) in the
passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]) and the step assembly (Figure 6 [1]).
3.6.6 Install the two bolts (Figure 6 [16]), washers (Figure 6 [15]), washers (Figure 6 [14]) and nuts
(Figure 6 [13]) in the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]) and the step assembly
(Figure 6 [1]).
3.6.7 Install the inner handle (Figure 6 [4]) on the shaft (Figure 6 [5]) with the screw (Figure 6 [3]),
washer (Figure 6 [6]) and nut (Figure 6 [7]).
3.6.8 Move the handrail assembly (Figure 6 [11]) in position and install the strut (Figure 6 [26]) to
the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]). Use the bolt (Figure 6 [27]), washer (Figure 6 [23]),
nut (Figure 6 [24]) and cap (Figure 6 [25]).
3.6.9 Install the stanchion (Figure 6 [31]) to the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]) with the shims
(Figure 6 [30]), bolt (32), washer (Figure 6 [28]) and nut (Figure 6 [29]).
3.6.10 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.6.11 Close the passenger/crew door (Figure 6 [10]).
3.6.12 Make sure the passenger/crew door mechanism operates correctly and the step assembly
folds to the correct position for flight.
3.7 Emergency Exit Door Panel
3.7.1 Install the panel (Figure 7 [2]) on the emergency exit door (Figure 7 [5]) with the four
washers (Figure 7 [4]) and screws (Figure 7 [3]).
3.7.2 Install the emergency exit door (Figure 7 [5]) in the structure.
3.7.3 Attach the cap (Figure 7 [1]) to the panel (Figure 7 [2]).
3.7.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items DM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
3.9.1 Examine the window seal (Figure 9 [3]) and replace if necessary. If you must replace the
seal, attach the new seal in position with the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-020)).
3.9.2 Put the window blind assembly (Figure 9 [2]) on the structure aligned with the marks made in
Removal Step 2.9.3. Install the four washers (Figure 9 [5]) and screws (Figure 9 [4]).
3.9.3 Make sure the window blind operates correctly.
3.9.4 Install the top sidewall panels (Refer to Step 3.2).
3.9.5 Install the top panel of the cargo door (Refer to Step 2.8).
3.9.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.10 Bulkhead Trim at Frame 34
Note
The bulkhead trim is removed and installed as one piece. The bulkhead trim has a cover attached at
the top rear side. The cover goes on the area between the bulkhead and the cover of the recirculation
systems ventilation blower units.
3.10.1 Put the bulkhead trim (Figure 10 [1]) in position in the aircraft.
3.10.2 Install the four discs (Figure 10 [11]), distance bushes (Figure 10 [10]) and screws
(Figure 10 [9]).
3.10.3 Install the washers (Figure 10 [3]), screws (Figure 10 [4]), washers (Figure 10 [5]) and
screws (Figure 10 [6]).
3.10.4 Install the phone and mic connectors (Figure 10 [2]) in the bulkhead trim (Figure 10 [1]).
3.10.5 Install the switch cover (Figure 10 [7]) with the two screws (Figure 10 [8]).
3.10.6 Install the left rear sidewall panel (Refer to Step 3.5).
3.10.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
A
A
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20098-A-01-1
A
A
A
A
B
3
8 2
1
B 4
3
2 7
1
B
LIFTING PROCEDURE
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20099-A-01-1
A
A
A D
2
1
5
B
2
1 5
B
D
C
6
15
C 8
10
14
11
12
D 13
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20100-A-01-1
B
1
A
2
3
B
4
7
2
9
8 3
B
4
10
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20101-A-01-1
11
15 12
13
14
A
15
16
B B 15 15
17
19
18
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20124-A-01-1
2
A
7
8
6 4
10
B
B
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20102-A-01-1
11
A
16
15
A
H
12
H
14
13
D
1 22
10 21
10
1
E
19
20
10
G
C 1
G 2
5
3 E
4
18
F
6
7
F
10 1
25
17
29
B
24 28
23
C
B 8
30 9
26
27 D 32 30 31 12-B-252203-A-S4080-20103-A-01-1
B 4
A
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20104-A-01-1
B 19
18
15
17
A
16
14
20
21
A 22
23
C
13
2 3
B
11 D
10 5
24 D
12
25
C 6
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20105-A-01-1
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20106-A-01-1
A
3
6
4
5
D
A D
B 2
C
D
D
7
11
10
9
B
C
12-B-252203-A-S4080-20107-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
STANDARD CARPETS
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of all the carpets.
The carpets are attached to the floor panels with hook and loop fasteners.
2 Removal
2.1 Identify and remove the necessary rail covers (Figure 1 [1]) from the seat rails (Figure 1 [3]).
2.2 Remove the necessary passenger seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A) for the removal of
a left, or right carpet.
2.3 Identify and remove the carpet (Figure 1 [2]) from the floor panel (Figure 1 [4]).
3 Installation
3.1 Make sure the hook and loop fasteners on the carpet (Figure 1 [2]) and the floor panel (Figure 1 [4])
are satisfactory.
3.2 Attach the carpet (Figure 1 [2]) to the floor panel (Figure 1 [4]).
3.3 Install all removed passenger seats (Refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A).
3.4 Install the rail covers (Figure 1 [1]) in the seat rails (Figure 1 [3]).
3.5 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2
1
12-B-252204-A-S4080-20108-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The baggage area is at the aft of the passenger compartment between frames 34 and 36. Baggage is put into the
area from the passenger compartment. A baggage net is installed across the baggage area opening at frame 34.
Attachment points for the net are installed on the structure around the opening.
There are adjustable and non adjustable baggage nets and a placard that shows the Part Number that identifies
the nets. Refer to the Pilot's Operating Handbook for the baggage weight limits.
A larger baggage net can be installed around the frame 34 attachment points and extends forward to frame 32.
Two attachment points for the top of the net are installed in the headliner at frame 32. The bottom of the net
attaches to the inner and outer seat rails.
A bulkhead and curtain assembly can be installed in front of the larger baggage net to separate the passenger and
baggage compartments. In an executive interior the illuminated 'No Smoking/Fasten Seat Belts' sign is moved from
the frame 34 to the bulkhead and curtain assembly.
There is a carpet on the floor and trim panels are installed above the structure and equipment in the baggage area
and have these main parts:
− The evaporator cover
− The left and right sidewall panels
− The dome cover
The baggage area trim panels are attached to the structure with screws and spacers. There are air outlets in the
evaporator cover for the air recirculation system.
An optional coat rail can be installed in the baggage area.
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the baggage area equipment as
follows:
− The baggage net
− The baggage area carpet
− The baggage area trim and floor panels
2 Removal
2.1 Standard Baggage Net
2.1.1 Pull the seven straps (Figure 1 [2]) up and release the tension from the baggage net
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.2 Disconnect the eight tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [3]) from the aircraft structure.
2.1.3 Disconnect the four tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [4]) from the seat rails.
2.1.4 Remove the baggage net (Figure 1 [1]) from the aircraft.
2.2 Baggage Area Carpet
2.2.1 Remove the baggage net (Refer to Para ).
2.2.2 Remove the nine screws (Figure 2 [7]), bushes (Figure 2 [6]) and edge strip (Figure 2 [5]).
2.2.3 Remove the carpet (Figure 2 [4]) from the baggage area floor (Figure 2 [3]).
2.3 Baggage Area Trim and Floor Panels
2.3.1 Remove the passenger seat from the rear right position:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
2.3.2 Remove the baggage net (Refer to Para ).
2.3.3 Remove the baggage area carpet (Refer to Step 2.2).
2.3.4 Hold the left panel (Figure 2 [2]) and remove the four top screws (Figure 2 [16]) and washers
(Figure 2 [17]). Remove the four bottom screws (Figure 2 [15]) and washers (Figure 2 [14]).
Remove the left panel (Figure 2 [2]) from the structure.
2.3.5 Hold the right panel (Figure 2 [13]) and remove the four top screws (Figure 2 [16]) and
washers (Figure 2 [17]). Remove the four bottom screws (Figure 2 [15]) and washers
(Figure 2 [14]). Remove the right panel (Figure 2 [13]) from the structure.
2.3.6 Remove the five top screws (Figure 2 [11]) and washers (Figure 2 [12]). Remove the four
bottom screws (Figure 2 [9]) and washers (Figure 2 [10]). Remove the dome panel
(Figure 2 [1]) from the structure.
2.3.7 Remove the rear four screws (Figure 2 [8]) and remove the floor panel (Figure 2 [3]).
3 Installation
3.1 Baggage Area Trim and Floor Panels
3.1.1 Install the floor panel (Figure 2 [3]) with the rear four screws (Figure 2 [8]).
3.1.2 Install the dome panel (Figure 2 [1]) on the structure. Use the five top washers (Figure 2 [12])
and screws (Figure 2 [11]), and the four bottom washers (Figure 2 [10]) and screws
(Figure 2 [9]).
3.1.3 Install the right panel (Figure 2 [13]) on the structure. Use the four top washers
(Figure 2 [17]) and screws (Figure 2 [16]), and the four bottom washers (Figure 2 [14]) and
screws (Figure 2 [15]).
3.1.4 Install the left panel (Figure 2 [2]) on the structure. Use the four top washers (Figure 2 [17])
and screws (Figure 2 [16]), and the four bottom washers (Figure 2 [14]) and screws
(Figure 2 [15]).
3.1.5 Install the carpet on the baggage area floor (Refer to Step 3.2).
3.1.6 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.1.7 Install the baggage net (Refer to Step 3.3).
3.1.8 Install the passenger seat in the rear right position:
− for Executive interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for Standard interior, refer to DM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
3.2 Baggage Area Carpet
3.2.1 Put the carpet (Figure 2 [4]) in position on the baggage area floor (Figure 2 [3]).
3.2.2 Install the edge strip (Figure 2 [5]), nine bushes (Figure 2 [6]) and screws (Figure 2 [7]).
3.2.3 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2.4 Install the baggage net (Refer to Step 3.3).
3.3 Standard Baggage Net
3.3.1 Put the baggage net (Figure 1 [1]) in position in the aircraft.
3.3.2 Connect the eight tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [3]) to the aircraft structure.
3.3.3 Connect the four tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [4]) to the seat rails.
3.3.4 Pull on the seven straps (Figure 1 [2]) to adjust the tension of the baggage net (Figure 1 [1]).
3
C C
C
C 1 C
2
2
C 2 C
2
C C
2
4
B B B B
A
B
12-B-252301-A-S4080-20109-A-01-1
A
17
15
B C
16
14
B
12
11
13
A C 10
B
2
7
8
5
C
12-B-252301-A-S4080-20110-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the large baggage net.
Refer to the Pilots Operating Handbook Section 2 for the Large Baggage Net Limitations.
2 Removal
2.1 Pull the three straps (Figure 1 [1]) and release the tension from the baggage net (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Disconnect the four tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [5]) from the seat rails (Figure 1 [4]).
2.3 Disconnect the two hook fittings (Figure 1 [6]) from the headliner eyebolts (Figure 1 [7]).
2.4 Disconnect the two tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [3]) from the seat rails (Figure 1 [4]).
2.5 Disconnect the eight tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [8]) from the anchor plates (Figure 1 [9]).
2.6 Remove the baggage net (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
3 Installation
3.1 Find the top of the baggage net (Figure 1 [2]) by the location of two of the adjustable straps
(Figure 1 [1]).
3.2 Put the baggage net (Figure 1 [2]) in the correct position in the aircraft.
3.3 You must put the 3rd adjustable strap at the bottom left corner of the net.
3.4 Connect the two top tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [8]) to the anchor plates (Figure 1 [9]).
3.5 Connect the six side tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [8]) to the anchor plates (Figure 1 [9]).
3.6 Connect the two hook fittings (Figure 1 [6]) to the headliner eyebolts (Figure 1 [7]).
3.7 Connect the four tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [5]) to the seat rails (Figure 1 [4]).
3.8 Connect the two tiedown fittings (Figure 1 [3]) to the seat rails (Figure 1 [4]).
3.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.10 Pull the three straps (Figure 1 [1]) and adjust the tension of the baggage net (Figure 1 [2]).
E
A
A 6
B B
E B
D
1
B 1
5
E B
B
4
D
B
3
D
4
B
C
C
2
9
D
1
C
D
8
B 12-B-252302-A-S4080-20111-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
CARGO COMPARTMENT
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The passenger compartment of the standard and executive interior aircraft can be made into a cargo compartment.
This is done by the removal of the rear seats or all seats and furnishings. Cargo can be put through the cargo door
into position on the floor. Refer to the Pilot's Operating Handbook Section 2 for the Cargo Limitations.
Load carriers can be put on the seat rails to give protection to the floor carpet.
When small items with a maximum total weight of 66 lb (30 kg) are put on the floor, baggage straps are not
necessary. Then a cargo net is installed in front of the cargo. The cargo net is attached to the attachment points at
frames 24 and 27 and to the seat rails. Small panels in interior sidewalls are removed to give access to the cargo
net attachment points.
Large items of cargo are installed in a position where they can be held down with baggage straps attached to the
seat rails.
For container cargo, there are two lengths of back squares that are attached across the seat rails. The front side of
the container is put against the back square and held down with baggage straps. Protection angles can be put on
the baggage straps to prevent damage around the corners of a container.
The load carriers, baggage straps, back squares, and protection angles are contained in a Cargo Kit box.
EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-63-00-00A-040A-A EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
There are a number of options for the installation of emergency equipment. Fire extinguishers can be located in the
flight compartment or cabin, and first aid kits can be installed on the aircraft. The Emergency Locator Transmitter
(ELT) that is installed operates on 406 MHz. As another option the ELT can be installed with a navigation interface
unit. The functions of the ELT installed in the aircraft are shown in the data module as follows:
− KANNAD ELT 406 AF (refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-040A-A)
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
An Emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT) is installed on the aircraft. The ELT transmits location signals in
emergency conditions to make the aircraft easier to find. An internal battery supplies power to the ELT. The ELT
transmits on the three international frequencies as follow:
− 121.5 MHz
− 243.0 MHz
− 406.25 MHz
The search and rescue teams use the three radio signals to find the aircraft.
The ELT system has the components as follows:
− The ELT KANNAD 406 AF
− The remote control panel
− The antenna
− The programming dongle
− The navigation interface CS144-A (If installed)
2 Component Description
2.1 ELT
The ELT transmitter is an electronic unit that transmits distress signals automatically or manually. The ELT is
installed in the right rear fuselage between frames 37 and 38. A hook and loop tape strap attaches the unit to a
mounting tray. The ELT is in a yellow plastic container and has the components as follows:
− A front control panel
− A battery pack
− A g sensor switch
− The self test and transmitter circuits
The three position switch is for manual operation of the ELT and has the functions as follow:
− ARM normal operation and the remote control panel in the cockpit is used
− OFF isolates the remote control panel and used during maintenance
− ON sends radio signals to the antenna
The battery pack supplies the electrical power to operate the ELT and the remote control panel in the cockpit. The
battery pack cannot be charged and must be replaced after the specified time.
The ELT is installed in a position that lets the g sensor switch measure the g force along the longitudinal axis of the
aircraft. When the g sensor switch operates the ELT automatically sends radio signals to the antenna. The g
sensor switch is set to prevent incorrect transmission of the ELT.
● ARMED
● RESET/TEST
− An amber LED indicator
The three position switch is set to the ON position to start the radio transmission from the ELT. When the three
position switch is set to the ARMED position, the ELT is set for automatic operation. When the three position switch
is set to the RESET/TEST position, the switch has the two functions as follows:
− The ELT transmission stops
− A self test of the ELT system starts
The indicator light flashes when the ELT switch is set to the ON position. Electrical power for the remote control
panel is 28 VDC supplied from the HOT battery bus through the ELT NAV/CLOCK circuit breaker.
3 Operation
In an emergency the aircrew can start the emergency transmissions. The aircrew sets the switch on the remote
control panel to the ON position. The ELT transmits on all three international emergency frequencies at the same
time for 24 hours. The COSPAS SARSAT system of satellites receive the 406.025 MHz transmission at 50 second
intervals, which are then sent to the ground stations. The ground stations use the signals to calculate the
approximate location of the aircraft. When the navigation interface is installed the data for the position of the aircraft
is contained in this transmission. The data for the aircraft is transmitted on this frequency for 24 hours.
The ELT transmits continuously on the 121.5 MHz and 243.0 MHz frequencies for a maximum of 100 hours. The
search and rescue operators use these frequencies to find the aircraft as part of the recovery mission.
Approximately three seconds after the self test, the LED on the remote control panel and the ELT flash as follows:
− One long flash shows that the ELT system operates correctly
− A series of flashes show that the ELT system is unserviceable as follows:
● Three flashes followed by one flash is an indication of low battery power
● Three flashes followed by two flashes are an indication of transmission power that is not sufficient
● Three flashes followed by three flashes are an indication of the incorrect operation of the Voltage
Controlled Oscillator (VCO)
● Three flashes followed by four flashes are an indication that there is no data for the aircraft ID in the
transmission
The self test transmission is made with a maintenance code that replaces some of the identification code of the
aircraft. The maintenance code makes sure that the satellite system knows that the transmission is a test and not
an emergency.
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Sarsat beacon tester Part 990.00.00.211 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the functional test of the Kannad 406 AF Emergency Locator
Transmitter (ELT). The test makes sure that the system operates correctly and is done as follows:
− After the installation of the ELT
− At the scheduled maintenance
To prevent incorrect emergency signals in air traffic control during the test, do not set the three position
switch on the ELT to ON. This is because after 50 seconds the satellite system receives the first 406.025
MHz transmission and the emergency procedure will start.
2 Functional Test Procedure (ELT only installed)
2.1 System Self Test and Short Message Transmission Test
2.1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.1.2 On the Remote Control Panel (RCP) in the flight compartment make sure that the ON/
ARMED/RESET/TEST switch is set to ARMED.
2.1.3 Open the access panel 31 AB.
2.1.4 On the ELT set the ARM/OFF/ON switch to the OFF position.
Note
Look at the indicator lights on the ELT when you do Step 2.1.5 thru Step 2.1.8.
Note
During the next steps, hold the Sarsat beacon tester (Pt.No. 990.00.00.211) as near the
ELT antenna as possible. This makes sure that a good signal is received.
2.1.5 Set the switch on the Sarsat beacon tester (Pt.No. 990.00.00.211) to the ON position and
select the receive mode.
2.1.6 On the ELT set the ARM/OFF/ON switch to ARM.
2.1.7 Make sure the ELT does a self test then after 3 seconds the indicator comes on for 1 long
flash then goes off and you can hear the buzzer during the self-test.
2.1.8 If the indicator shows a series of flashes, the system has a fault. The number of flashes
shows the type of failure as follows:
− 3 + 1 = Low battery voltage
− 3 + 2 = Low transmission power
− 3 + 3 = Defective Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO) locking
− 3 + 4 = No ID number
2.1.9 Make sure the Sarsat Beacon Tester shows the correct program data:
Note
Look at the indicator lights on the ELT and the navigation interface when you do Step 3.1.8
thru Step 3.1.12.
Note
During the next steps, hold the Sarsat beacon tester (Pt.No. 990.00.00.211) as near the
ELT antenna as possible. This makes sure that a good signal is received.
3.1.8 Set the Sarsat Beacon Tester to ON and select receive mode.
3.1.9 On the navigation interface set the OFF/ON switch to ON.
3.1.10 Make sure that the LED on the navigation interface flashes at 1 second rate for up to 1
minute.
3.1.11 During this 1 minute period, set the ELT ARM/OFF/On switch to ARM.
3.1.12 Make sure that the ELT buzzer operates for the duration of the ELT self test, then after 3
seconds the ELT LED indicator comes on for 1 long flash and then goes off.
3.1.13 If the indicator shows a series of flashes, the system has a fault. The number of flashes
shows the type of failure as follows:
− 3 + 1 = Low battery voltage
− 3 + 2 = Low transmission power
− 3 + 3 = Defective Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO) locking
− 3 + 4 = No ID number
3.1.14 Make sure the Sarsat Beacon Tester shows the correct program data:
3.1.14.1 On the website www.cospas-sarsat.org, navigate to Beacons/Beacon Message
Decode Program.
3.1.14.2 Enter the 15 Hexadecimal Beacon Identification code written on the label on the
ELT dongle into the Beacon Decode Program.
3.1.14.3 Compare the data of the following parameters from the Sarsat Beacon Tester
and the Beacon Decode Program:
− Country Code (or Country)
− 24–bit Aircraft ID (or 24–bit Address or Identity)
− Auxiliary radio device (or Homing or Radio-Locating) which must be
121.5MHz
− 15 HEX ID (or Beacon ID).
3.2 System Self Test and Long Message Transmission Test
3.2.1 Close the circuit breaker:
− GPS 1 (STBY BUS)
3.2.2 Open access panel 31 AB.
3.2.3 On the ELT, set the ARM/OFF/ON switch to OFF.
3.2.4 On the navigation interface set the OFF/ON switch to OFF.
3.2.5 Make sure that the AV1 and AV2 bus switches are set to ON.
3.2.6 On the RCP in the flight compartment make sure that the ON/ARMED/RESET/TEST switch
is set to ARMED.
3.2.7 Make sure that the aircraft has GPS satellite acquisition.
3.2.8 In the lower left window of the upper Multi Function Display (MFD) select Update FMS
Position, then select Apply and wait for 1 minute.
Note
Look at the indicator lights on the ELT and the navigation interface when you do Step 3.2.9
thru Step 3.2.15.
Note
During the next steps, hold the Sarsat beacon tester (Pt.No. 990.00.00.211) as near the
ELT antenna as possible. This makes sure that a good signal is received.
Note
Note
Verify that the transmitted Beacon ID code is registered in accordance with local requirements.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Dust caps Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the Emergency Locator Transmitter
(ELT).
2 Removal
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1 Open the access panel 31 AB.
2.1.2 Open and install safety clips (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on these circuit breakers if the navigation interface Figure 1 [8] is installed:
− ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BAT/EXT PWR JB CB6)
− GPS 1 (STANDBY BUS)
2.1.3 On the ELT Figure 1 [2], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] to the OFF position. If the
navigation interface Figure 1 [8] is installed on the ELT Figure 1 [11], set the OFF/ON switch
Figure 1 [15] to the OFF position.
2.2 Procedure (ELT only installed)
2.2.1 Disconnect the ELT connector with dongle Figure 1 [6] from the ELT Figure 1 [2].
2.2.2 Disconnect the antenna connector Figure 1 [7] from the ELT Figure 1 [2].
2.2.3 Hold the ELT Figure 1 [2] and pull the hook and loop tape strap Figure 1 [3] to release the
ELT Figure 1 [2] from the mounting tray Figure 1 [1].
2.2.4 Remove the ELT Figure 1 [2] from the aircraft.
2.2.5 Put dust caps (Dust caps (Pt.No. Local supply)) on the connectors and sockets.
2.3 Procedure (ELT and Navigation Interface installed)
2.3.1 Disconnect the electrical connector Figure 1 [16] from the ELT Figure 1 [11].
2.3.2 Disconnect the antenna connector Figure 1 [17] from the ELT Figure 1 [11].
2.3.3 Hold the ELT Figure 1 [11] and pull the hook and loop tape strap Figure 1 [13] to release the
ELT Figure 1 [11] from the mounting tray Figure 1 [10].
2.3.4 Remove the ELT Figure 1 [11] from the aircraft.
2.3.5 Put dust caps Dust caps (Pt.No. Local supply) on the connectors and sockets.
3 Installation
3.1 Procedure (ELT only installed)
3.1.1 Make sure the correct Dongle program is installed.
3.1.2 Make sure the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] is set to the OFF position on the ELT
Figure 1 [2].
3.1.3 Remove the dust caps from the connectors and sockets.
3.1.4 Put the ELT Figure 1 [2] in the correct position on the mounting tray Figure 1 [1].
3.1.5
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT THE HOOK AND LOOP TAPE STRAP IS TIGHT WHEN YOU ATTACH
THE ELT TO THE TRAY.
Attach the ELT Figure 1 [2] to the mounting tray Figure 1 [1] with the hook and loop tape
strap Figure 1 [3].
3.1.6 Connect the antenna connector Figure 1 [7] to the ELT Figure 1 [2].
3.1.7 On the ELT Figure 1 [2], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] to ARM.
3.1.8 Make sure the ELT Figure 1 [2] indicator Figure 1 [4] shows a series of 3 + 4 flashes.
3.1.9 On the ELT Figure 1 [2], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] to OFF.
3.1.10 Connect the ELT connector with dongle Figure 1 [6] to the ELT Figure 1 [2].
3.1.11 On the ELT Figure 1 [2], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] to ARM.
3.1.12 Make sure the ELT Figure 1 [2] self test operates satisfactorily as follows:
− Make sure the buzzer operates during the test, then stops.
− After approximately 3 seconds, make sure the indicator Figure 1 [4] comes on for 1 long
flash then goes off.
3.1.13 On the ELT Figure 1 [2], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] to OFF.
3.2 Procedure (ELT and Navigation Interface installed)
3.2.1 Make sure the correct Dongle program is installed.
3.2.2 Remove the dust caps from the connectors and sockets.
3.2.3 Make sure the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [5] on the ELT Figure 1 [2] is set to the OFF
position.
3.2.4 Make sure the OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [15] on the navigation interface Figure 1 [8] is set to
the OFF position.
3.2.5 Put the ELT Figure 1 [11] in the correct position on the mounting tray Figure 1 [10].
3.2.6
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT THE HOOK AND LOOP TAPE STRAP IS TIGHT WHEN YOU ATTACH
THE ELT TO THE TRAY.
Attach the ELT Figure 1 [11] to the mounting tray Figure 1 [10] with the hook and loop tape
strap Figure 1 [13].
3.2.7 Connect the antenna connector Figure 1 [17] to the ELT Figure 1 [11].
3.2.8 On the ELT Figure 1 [11], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [15] to ARM.
3.2.9 Make sure the ELT Figure 1 [11] indicator Figure 1 [14] shows a series of 3 + 4 flashes.
3.2.10 On the ELT Figure 1 [11], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [15] to OFF.
3.2.11 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [16] to the ELT Figure 1 [11].
3.2.12 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breaker as follows:
− ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BAT/EXT PWR JB CB6)
− GPS 1 (STANDBY BUS)
3.2.13 On the navigation interface Figure 1 [8], set the ON/OFF switch Figure 1 [9] to ON.
3.2.14 Make sure the navigation interface Figure 1 [8], self test operates satisfactorily as follows:
− Make sure the indicator Figure 1 [1] flashes each second for one minute
3.2.15 At the same time, on the ELT Figure 1 [11], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [15] to
ARM.
3.2.16 Make sure the ELT Figure 1 [11] self test operates satisfactorily as follows:
− Make sure the buzzer operates.
− After approximately 3 seconds, make sure the indicator Figure 1 [14] comes on for 1
long flash then goes off.
3.2.17 On the navigation interface Figure 1 [8], make sure that the indicator stops flashing and
stays on.
3.2.18 On the ELT Figure 1 [11], set the ARM/OFF/ON switch Figure 1 [15] to OFF.
3.3 Job Close Up
3.3.1 Do the test of the ELT system (AMM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A).
3.3.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
3.3.3 Close the access panel 31 AB.
FRA 39
FRA 38
A 1
A
ELT
7
5
4
6
9
10
11
A NAVIGATION
INTERFACE MODULE
15
17
13
14
16 12
12-B-256300-A-S4080-20114-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) Part P01-010 As
required
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Sealant Part P08-018 As
required
Electrically conductive sealant Part P08-046 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Job Set Up
1.1.1
WARNING
Note
To identify the consumable items used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items
DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
1.2.4 Use a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) that is made moist with the solvent (Methyl
Ethyl Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to remove the sealant from the adapter plate
(Figure 1 [3]).
2 Installation
2.1 Procedure
2.1.1
WARNING
Note
To identify the consumable items used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items
DM 12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) that is made moist with the solvent (Methyl
Ethyl Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to clean the adapter plate (Figure 1 [3]).
2.1.2 Use a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) that is made moist with the solvent (Methyl
Ethyl Ketone (MEK) (Pt.No. P01-010)) to clean the contact surface of the antenna
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.3 Apply a strip of sealant (Electrically conductive sealant (Pt.No. P08-046)), approximately 0.5
in (12.5 mm) wide around the contact surface of the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.4 Put the antenna (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the adapter plate (Figure 1 [3]) and install the
three screws (Figure 1 [2]).
2.1.5 Connect the coaxial connector (Figure 1 [4]) to the antenna (Figure 1 [1]).
2.1.6 Apply the sealant (Sealant (Pt.No. P08-018)) around the edge of the antenna (Figure 1 [1])
and to the three screw heads (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2 Job Close Up
2.2.1 Do the test of the ELT system (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A).
2.2.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
2.2.3 Install the dorsal fairing 31 AT.
2.2.4 Close the access panel 31 AB.
FR 40
FR 39
A B
2 B
12-B-256302-A-S4080-20115-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER - REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Dust cap Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the navigation interface.
2 Removal
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1 Open the access panel 31 AB.
2.1.2 Open and install safety clips (Safety clip (circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on these circuit breakers as follows:
− ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BAT/EXT PWR JB CB6)
− GPS 1 (STANDBY BUS)
2.1.3 On the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]), set the OFF/ON switch (Figure 1 [5]) to the OFF
position.
2.1.4 Make sure the switch, ARM/OFF/ON, on the Emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT) is set to
the OFF position (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A).
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Disconnect the ELT-NAV interface connector with dongle (Figure 1 [6]) and the electrical
connector (Figure 1 [8]) from the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]).
2.2.2 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [7]) from the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2])
to the ELT (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A).
2.2.3 Hold the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) and pull the hook and loop tape strap
(Figure 1 [3]) to release the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) from the mounting tray
(Figure 1 [1]).
2.2.4 Remove the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) from the aircraft.
2.2.5 Put Dust cap (Pt.No. Local supply) on the electrical connectors and sockets.
3 Installation
3.1
Note
Procedure
3.1.1 Make sure the correct Dongle program is installed.
3.1.2 Make sure the switch, ARM/OFF/ON, on the ELT is set to the OFF position (Refer to DM 12-
B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A).
3.1.3 Make sure the switch, OFF/ON (Figure 1 [5]), on the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) is set
to the OFF position.
3.1.4 Remove the dust caps from the connectors (Figure 1 [6]), (Figure 1 [7]) and Figure 1 [8], and
sockets.
3.1.5 Put the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) in the correct position on the mounting tray
(Figure 1 [1]).
3.1.6 Attach the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) to the mounting tray (Figure 1 [1]) with the hook
and loop tape strap (Figure 1 [3]).
3.1.7 Connect the ELT-NAV interface connector with dongle (Figure 1 [6]) and the electrical
connector Figure 1 [8] to the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]).
3.1.8 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [7]) from the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) to
the ELT (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A).
3.1.9 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breaker as follows:
− ELT-NAV/CLOCK (BAT/EXT PWR JB CB6)
− GPS 1 (STANDBY BUS)
3.1.10 On the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]), set the ON/OFF switch (Figure 1 [5]) to ON.
3.1.11 Make sure the navigation interface (Figure 1 [2]) self test operates satisfactorily as follows:
− Make sure the indicator (Figure 1 [4]) flashes each second for one minute
3.1.12 At the same time, on the ELT (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A) set the
ARM/OFF/ON switch to ARM.
− Make sure the indicator on the ELT comes on for 1 long flash then goes off
− Make sure the buzzer operates during the test
3.1.13 Set the ARM/OFF/ON switch on the ELT (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-920A-A) to OFF.
3.2 Job Close Up
3.2.1 Do the test of the ELT system (Refer to DM 12-B-25-63-00-00A-903A-A).
3.2.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
3.2.3 Close the access panel 31 AB.
FRA 39
FRA 38
4
7
12-B-256303-A-S4080-20075-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
INSULATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
The insulation decreases the quantity of heat released from the aircraft while in flight. The insulation also
decreases the effect of the heat and noise, that is external to the aircraft, on the passengers and aircraft
equipment.
2 Component Description
The insulation is made as parts which are cut to the correct shape and size for each location in the flight and
passenger compartments. The parts are made of foam between an inboard layer of metallic foil and an outboard
layer made of vapor breath active foil. There are also spacers installed which keeps the insulation away from the
fuselage skin. The parts are installed between the frames and stringers along the complete length of the
pressurized part of the fuselage, as well as, to the front and rear pressure bulkheads.
Some parts of the insulation have cut-out areas to give access to, the attachment positions for the cargo-net, the
mechanism that operates the door, and other necessary components.
There is also insulation, which is supplied as lengths of foam strips that have different shapes, to be installed on
the correct frames and around the cabin windows of the pressurized part of the fuselage. These help to keep the
other parts of the insulation in place.
The insulation does not touch the bottom structure of the fuselage, this gives a better airflow, and routing for the
condensation to get to the three rubber drain valves.
Three rubber drain valves are installed on the center of the bottom fuselage. The drains open when the cabin
pressure is released from the aircraft after landing, this lets any condensation that has collected in the underfloor
area to drain out.
When the trim panels are installed they keep the insulation in the correct position.
Insulation is installed on the inner side of the lower part of the passenger compartment sidewalls and on the
passenger/crew, emergency exit and cargo doors.
The insulation on the rear pressure dome and some of the insulation in the flight compartment is installed with self
adhesive insulation tape.
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-21-00-00-00A-040A-A AIR CONDITIONING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The cold weather preheater system is installed as a Customer option (refer to Fig. 1). It has heating elements
installed on the batteries and around parts of the engine. The system is energized by an external power supply that
is connected to receptacles on the aircraft. The external power supply will be 110 VAC or 230 VAC (manufacturers
option). The connection points are different for the 110 VAC and 230 VAC systems. The system gives safe engine
starting and equipment temperatures on aircraft that operate in cold weather conditions.
When installed, an engine insulation cover keeps the heat in the engine compartment after shutdown and is used
with the engine heater system.
If necessary an auxiliary heater can be used to increase the temperature in the passenger compartment. The
temperature is displayed on the Multi Function Display (MFD) in the flight compartment (Refer to DM 12-
B-21-00-00-00A-040A-A).
2 Component Description
An external power receptacle and a pilot light are installed on the lower left of the front fuselage behind the engine
firewall. A wiring harness connects the heating elements to the external power receptacle.
3 Usual Operation
Before engine start, switch off and disconnect the 110 VAC or 230 VAC, as necessary, ground power supply to the
battery and engine heater receptacles. Remove the insulation cover from the engine and the auxiliary heater from
the passenger compartment.
The external power procedure is recommended for engine starting. Use a ground power unit that can supply 1000
Amp 28 VDC power.
After an engine start at temperatures below 41°F (5°C) the Environmental Control System (ECS) will automatically
start the underfloor heating system to warm the avionics equipment, refer to DM 12-B-21-40-00-00A-040A-A.
110 VOLTS AC
2 BATTERY
HEATERS
SUPPLEMENTARY
HEATER RECEPTACLE
AVIONIC COMPARTMENT
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
FUSELAGE SKIN
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
2 BATTERIES
110 VOLTS AC
BATTERY HEATER AND
CABIN POWER OUTLET
ENGINE HEATER
RECEPTACLE AND 110 VOLTS AC
PILOT LIGHT ENGINE HEATER
ENGINE HEATER
COMPRISING 4 ELEMENTS:
1. LEFT SIDE NOSE CASE
2. RIGHT SIDE NOSE CASE
3. BOTTOM OF FCU
4. OIL SUMP
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20116-A-01-1
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-79-00-00-00A-902A-A OIL SYSTEM - SERVICING
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Multimeter Part Local Supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Circuit Freeze Spray Part To be designated As
necessar
y
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the functional test of the cold weather pre-heater systems that
operate with voltages of 110 volts. The test makes sure that the systems operate correctly and is done as
follows:
− After the installation of the cold weather pre-heater system
− After components with pre-heater elements, as follows, are removed, replaced or installed
● Battery
● Engine
2 Functional Test
2.1 Set Up
2.1.1 Make sure the aircraft is electrically safe before the cold weather pre-heater system is
energize (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.1.2 Open both rear engine access panels (43 AL and 43 AR) and the engine front top access
panel (42 AT).
2.1.3 Make sure the oil level in the engine oil tank is correct (refer to AMM 12-
B-79-00-00-00A-902A-A).
2.1.4 Open the access panel (31 AB) to get access to the aircraft batteries.
2.1.5 Make sure the cold weather pre-heater system is fully installed.
2.2 Procedures
2.2.1 Battery Heater Preheat Test
2.2.1.1 With the Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) measure the resistance across the
pins of the power receptacle in the cabin (J341).
FROM TO
GROUND GROUND PIN CONTINUITY
POWER PIN (1) POWER PIN (2) NO CONTINUITY
POWER PIN (1) and (2) GROUND NO CONTINUITY
2.2.1.2
WARNING
Connect an external 110 VAC power supply, to the power receptacle for the
batteries, at the rear of the left side of the fuselage.
2.2.1.6 Make sure that the pilot light adjacent to the power receptacle for the batteries
comes on.
2.2.1.7 If needed, do Step 2.2.1.2 again to activate the battery heating elements.
2.2.1.8 Make sure the heating elements on the batteries are warm.
2.2.1.9 With the Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) make sure that the voltage at the
cabin power receptacle is:
− ≈ 110 VAC
2.2.1.10 Disconnect the external 110 VAC power supply from the power receptacle for
the batteries, at the rear of the left side of the fuselage.
2.2.2 Engine Heater Preheat Test
2.2.2.1 With the Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) measure the resistance across the
pins of the power receptacle for the engine preheater (J901).
FROM TO
GROUND GROUND PIN CONTINUITY
POWER PIN (1) POWER PIN (2) 20±10Ω
POWER PIN (1) and (2) GROUND NO CONTINUITY
2.2.2.2
CAUTION
APPLY 110 VAC ONLY FOR A VERY SHORT TIME OR DAMAGE TO THE
HEATER ELEMENTS WILL OCCUR.
Connect an external 110 VAC power supply to the power receptacle for the
engine, at the front of the left side of the fuselage.
2.2.2.3 Make sure that the pilot light adjacent to the power receptacle for the engine
comes on.
2.2.2.4
WARNING
Make sure the heating elements on the engine are warm, as follows:
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-79-00-00-00A-902A-A OIL SYSTEM - SERVICING
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Adapter Cable Part 525.94.12.022 2
Multimeter Part Local Supply 1
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Circuit Freeze Spray Part To be designated As
necessar
y
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the functional test of the cold weather pre-heater systems that
operate with a voltage of 230 volts. The test makes sure that the systems operate correctly and is done as
follows:
− After the installation of the cold weather pre-heater system
− After components with pre-heater elements, as follows, are removed, replaced or installed
● Battery
● Engine
2 Functional Test
2.1 Set Up
2.1.1 Make sure the aircraft is electrically safe before the cold weather preheater system is
energize (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.1.2 Open both rear engine access panels (43 AL and 43 AR) and the engine front top access
panel (42 AT).
2.1.3 Make sure the oil level in the engine oil tank is correct (refer to AMM 12-
B-79-00-00-00A-902A-A).
2.1.4 Open the access panel (inboard of 11 AL) identified with the placard, 230 VOLTS AC
ENGINE HEATER and get access to the power receptacle.
2.1.5 Attach the Adapter Cable (Pt.No. 525.94.12.022) to the power receptacle.
2.1.6 Open the access panel (31 AB) to get access to the aircraft batteries.
2.1.7 Open the access panel (aft of 31 BL) identified with the placard, 230 VOLTS AC BATTERY
HEATER AND CABIN POWER OUTLET and get access to the power receptacle.
2.1.8 Attach the Adapter Cable (Pt.No. 525.94.12.022) to the power receptacle.
2.1.9 Make sure the cold weather pre-heater system is fully installed.
2.2 Procedures
2.2.1 Battery Heater Preheat Test
2.2.1.1 With the Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) measure the resistance across the
pins of the power receptacle in the cabin (J343)
FROM TO
GROUND GROUND PIN CONTINUITY
POWER PIN (1) POWER PIN (2) NO CONTINUITY
POWER PIN (1) and (2) GROUND NO CONTINUITY
2.2.1.2
WARNING
Connect an external 230 VAC power supply to the adapter cable connected to
the power receptacle for the batteries, at the rear of the left side of the fuselage.
2.2.1.6 Make sure that the pilot light adjacent to the power receptacle for the batteries
comes on.
2.2.1.7 If needed, do Step 2.2.1.2 again to activate the battery heater elements.
2.2.1.8 Make sure the heating elements on the batteries are warm.
2.2.1.9 With the Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) make sure that the voltage at the
cabin power receptacle is:
− ≈ 230 VAC
2.2.1.10 Disconnect the external 230 VAC power supply from the adapter cable
connected to the power receptacle for the batteries, at the rear of the left side of
the fuselage.
2.2.2 Engine Heater Preheat Test
2.2.2.1 With the Multimeter (Pt.No. Local Supply) measure the resistance across the
pins of the power receptacle for the engine preheater (J903).
FROM TO
GROUND GROUND PIN CONTINUITY
POWER PIN (1) POWER PIN (2) 75±15Ω
POWER PIN (1) and (2) GROUND NO CONTINUITY
2.2.2.2
CAUTION
APPLY 230 VAC ONLY FOR A VERY SHORT TIME OR DAMAGE TO THE
HEATER ELEMENTS WILL OCCUR.
Connect an external 230 VAC power supply to the adapter cable connected to
the power receptacle for the engine, at the front of the left side of the fuselage.
2.2.2.3 Make sure that the pilot light adjacent to the power receptacle for the engine
comes on.
2.2.2.4
WARNING
Make sure the heating elements on the engine are warm, as follows:
− reduction gearbox (left side)
− reduction gearbox (right side)
− underside of FCU
− on oil reservoir
2.2.2.5 Disconnect the external 230 VAC power supply from the adapter cable
connected to the power receptacle for the engine, at the front of the left side of
the fuselage.
2.3 Apex Option Activation
2.3.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.3.2 Make sure the Under-floor Temperature (U-FLR) is shown continuously on the Multi Function
Display (MFD) Environment window.
2.3.3 Make sure the Under-floor Temperature shown on the MFD correctly reflects the under-floor
temperature.
2.3.4 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
3 Close Up
3.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.2 Close the rear fuselage battery access panel (31 AB).
3.3 Remove the adapter cable from the power receptacle for the batteries.
3.4 Close the access panel (aft of 31 BL) identified with the placard, 230 VOLTS AC BATTERY HEATER
AND CABIN POWER OUTLET.
3.5 Close both rear engine access panels (43 AL and 43 AR) and the engine front top access panel (42
AT).
3.6 Remove the adapter cable from the power receptacle for the engine.
3.7 Close the access panel (inboard of 11 AL) identified with the placard, 230 VOLTS AC ENGINE
HEATER.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-90-00-00A-903A-A COLD WEATHER PREHEATER SYSTEM (110 VAC) -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Plastic scraper Part Local Supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
Required
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
Required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
Required
MEK Part P01-010 As
Required
Absorbent paper Part P02-031 As
Required
AC-1230 Sealant Part Supplied with Preheater As
element Required
CB 911 Solvent wipe Part Supplied with Preheater As
element Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Battery Preheater Kit Part 968.20.13.908 As
Required
Engine Preheater Kit Part 968.20.13.907 As
Required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the:
− Battery Preheater Elements
− Engine Preheater Elements
2 Removal of the Battery Preheater Elements
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1 Make sure the aircraft is electrically safe before removing the battery preheater elements,
refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 Open the access panel (31 AB) to get access to the aircraft batteries.
2.2 Removal
2.2.1 Remove the preheater element from the battery Figure 1 [4] as follows:
2.2.1.1 Remove and discard the lockwire from the two wingnuts Figure 1 [1].
2.2.1.2 Loosen the two wingnuts Figure 1 [1].
2.2.1.3 Disengage the two locking plates Figure 1 [2] from the battery Figure 1 [4] then
move the tie rods Figure 1 [3] away from the battery.
2.2.1.4 Remove any cable ties used to hold the preheater element connector
Figure 2 [3].
2.2.1.5 Disconnect the preheater element connector Figure 2 [3] from the electrical
harness Figure 2 [4] for the cold weather heating system.
2.2.1.6 Remove and discard the cable ties Figure 2 [2] used to hold the preheater
element Figure 2 [5] onto the battery Figure 2 [1].
2.2.1.7 Remove the preheater element Figure 2 [5] from the battery Figure 2 [1].
2.2.2 Remove the preheater element Figure 2 [5] from the aircraft.
3 Installation of the Battery Preheater Elements
3.1 Install the Battery Preheater Kit element as follows:
3.1.1 Make sure the flat side of the preheater element Figure 2 [5] goes towards the battery
Figure 2 [1].
3.1.2 Put the preheater element Figure 2 [5] around the battery and attach with (Pt.No. P09-005)
Figure 2 [2]. Make sure the element is in the correct position as follows:
− On the number 1 battery, make sure the cable ties Figure 2 [2] are at the rear right side
of the battery
− On the number 2 battery, make sure the cable ties Figure 2 [2] are at the forward left
side of the battery.
3.1.3 Connect the preheater element connector Figure 2 [3] to the cold weather heating system
electrical harness Figure 2 [4], and hold in the correct position with (Pt.No. P09-014).
3.1.4 Move the two tie rods Figure 1 [3] into position on the battery Figure 1 [4] and engage the
locking plates Figure 1 [2].
3.1.5 Tighten the wingnuts Figure 1 [1] by hand.
3.1.6 Safety the two wingnuts Figure 1 [1] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
3.2 Job Close Up
3.2.1 Do a functional test of the battery cold weather preheater system, refer to AMM 12-
B-25-90-00-00A-903A-A.
3.2.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
3.2.3 Close the access panel (31 AB).
A
A
A
1
2
4
3
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20118-A-01-1
FRAME 38
FRAME 37
FRAME 39
C
TYPICAL
4
3
B
C
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20119-A-01-1
Remove the element (TAS323) Figure 3 [3] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to
help separate the sealant that bonds the element to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
4.2.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the nose case Figure 3 [1] with the Plastic
scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply).
4.3 Removal of the RH Engine Nose Case Preheater Element (TAS326)
4.3.1 Identify the preheater element (TAS326) Figure 3 [2] and disconnect its electrical connector.
4.3.2
CAUTION
Remove the element Figure 3 [2] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to help
separate the sealant that bonds the element to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
4.3.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the nose case Figure 3 [1] with the Plastic
scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply).
4.4 Removal of the Oil Sump Preheater Element (TAS379)
4.4.1 Identify the element (TAS379) Figure 4 [1] and disconnect its electrical connector.
4.4.2
CAUTION
Remove the element Figure 4 [1] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to help
separate the sealant that bonds the element to the engine casing.
4.4.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the engine casing with the Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local
Supply).
4.5 Removal of the FCU Preheater Element (TAS324)
4.5.1 Identify the element (TAS324) Figure 5 [1] and disconnect its electrical connector.
4.5.2
CAUTION
Remove the element Figure 5 [1] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to help
separate the sealant that bonds the element to the bottom of the FCU.
4.5.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the FCU with the Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply).
5 Installation of the Engine Preheater Elements
5.1
WARNING
CAUTION
T HE LH AND RH ENGINE NOSE CASE PREHEATER ELEMENTS (TAS323 AND TAS326) ARE
SHAPED DIFFERENTLY. MAKE SURE THAT THEY ARE INSTALLED IN THE CORRECT
POSITIONS.
CAUTION
ONLY USE AC-1230 SEALANT TO BOND THE PREHEATER ELEMENTS. THE BONDING AND
HEAT TRANSFER QUALITIES OF OTHER SEALANTS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED.
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
YOU MUST NOT USE A CB 911 SOLVENT WIPE TO CLEAN THE CONTACT SURFACE ON THE
ENGINE CONTACT SURFACES. THE WIPE CONTAINS A POWERFUL CLEANING SOLUTION
AND WILL ETCH ANY FINISH THAT IT COMES INTO CONTACT WITH, INCLUDING PAINTED OR
BARE METAL.
Note
Make sure that the flat side of the element goes against the surface of the engine casing.
Note
For the steps that follow, blocks of Styrofoam (cut to suit the shape of each element and curvature of
the engine contact surfaces) will be necessary to hold the elements in position during the sealant
curing time.
Note
All engine contact surfaces are to be thoroughly cleaned with MEK (Pt.No. P01-010), which must be
allowed to dry, immediately before the elements are installed.
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 3 [3] as follows:
5.1.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [3].
5.1.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [3].
5.1.3 Immediately press the element Figure 3 [3] into position on the LH side of the nose case
Figure 3 [1], with the element's electrical lead positioned to the rear, as shown on Fig. 3.
5.1.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 3 [3],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any trapped
air and excess sealant.
5.1.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.1.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 3 [3] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.1.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.1.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and engine contact surface.
5.1.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 3 [3] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the nose case Figure 3 [1] and allow the sealant to cure.
5.1.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element
Figure 3 [3] in either direction, onto the element or the nose case Figure 3 [1].
Check that the element Figure 3 [3] has bonded satisfactorily to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
5.1.11 Connect the element's Figure 3 [3] electrical connector.
5.2
CAUTION
T HE LH AND RH ENGINE NOSE CASE PREHEATER ELEMENTS (TAS323 AND TAS326) ARE
SHAPED DIFFERENTLY. MAKE SURE THAT THEY ARE INSTALLED IN THE CORRECT
POSITION.
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 3 [2] as follows:
5.2.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [2].
5.2.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [2].
5.2.3 Immediately press the element Figure 3 [2] into position on the LH side of the Nose Case
Figure 3 [1], with its electrical lead positioned to the rear, as shown on Fig. 3.
5.2.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 3 [2],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any air and
excess sealant.
5.2.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.2.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 3 [2] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.2.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.2.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and engine contact surface.
5.2.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 3 [2] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the engine casing and allow the sealant to cure.
5.2.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element
Figure 3 [2] in either direction, onto the element or the nose case Figure 3 [1].
Check that the element Figure 3 [2] has bonded satisfactorily to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
5.2.11 Connect the element Figure 3 [2] electrical connector.
5.3 Installation of the Oil Sump Preheater Element (TAS 379)
5.3.1 Clean the contact surface of the element Figure 4 [1] with a CB 911 Solvent
wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element).
5.3.2
Note
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 4 [1] as follows:
5.3.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 4 [1].
5.3.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 4 [1].
5.3.3 Immediately press the element Figure 4 [1] into position on the oil sump, with the electrical
lead Figure 4 [2] positioned uppermost, as shown on Fig. 4.
5.3.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 4 [1],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any air and
excess sealant.
5.3.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.3.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 4 [1] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.3.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.3.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and oil sump contact surface.
5.3.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 4 [1] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the oil sump and allow the sealant to cure.
5.3.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element in
either direction, onto the element or the oil sump.
Check that the element Figure 4 [1] has bonded satisfactorily to the oil sump.
5.3.11 Connect the element Figure 4 [1] electrical connector.
5.4 Installation of the FCU Preheater Element (TAS324)
5.4.1 Clean the contact surface of the element Figure 5 [1] with a CB 911 Solvent
wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element).
5.4.2
Note
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 5 [1] as follows:
5.4.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 5 [1].
5.4.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 5 [1].
5.4.3 Immediately press the element Figure 5 [1] into position on the bottom of the FCU, with the
electrical lead Figure 5 [2] routed forward and to the left, as shown on Fig. 5.
5.4.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 5 [1],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any air and
excess sealant.
5.4.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.4.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 5 [1] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.4.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.4.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and FCU contact surface.
5.4.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 5 [1] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the FCU and allow the sealant to cure.
5.4.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element in
either direction, onto the element or the FCU.
Check that the element Figure 5 [1] has bonded satisfactorily to the FCU.
5.4.11 Connect the element Figure 5 [1] electrical connector.
5.5 Close Up
After approximately 30 minutes, check that the area around the elements feels
warm.
5.5.1.3 Switch OFF and disconnect the external 110 VAC power supply.
5.5.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
5.5.3 Close or install the access panels 43 AR, 43 AL, 43 AB, 42 AT and 42AB as necessary.
A
1
2
B
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20120-A-01-1
A
2
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20121-A-01-1
A
1
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20122-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-90-00-00A-903B-A COLD WEATHER PREHEATER SYSTEM (230 VAC) -
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Plastic scraper Part Local Supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
Required
Cable tie Part P09-005 As
Required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
Required
MEK Part P01-010 As
Required
Absorbent paper Part P02-031 As
Required
AC-1230 Sealant Part Supplied with Preheater As
element Required
CB 911 Solvent wipe Part Supplied with Preheater As
element Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Battery Preheater Kit Part 968.20.12.948 As
Required
Engine Preheater Kit Part 968.20.12.947 As
Required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures for the removal/installation of the:
− Battery Preheater Elements
− Engine Preheater Elements
2 Removal of the Battery Preheater Elements
2.1 Job Set Up
2.1.1 Make sure the aircraft is electrically safe before removing the battery preheater elements,
refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 Open the access panel (31 AB) to get access to the aircraft batteries.
2.2 Removal
2.2.1 Remove the preheater element from the battery Figure 1 [4] as follows:
2.2.1.1 Remove and discard the lockwire from the two wingnuts Figure 1 [1].
2.2.1.2 Loosen the two wingnuts Figure 1 [1].
2.2.1.3 Disengage the two locking plates Figure 1 [2] from the battery Figure 1 [4] then
move the tie rods Figure 1 [3] away from the battery.
2.2.1.4 Remove any cable ties used to hold the preheater element connector
Figure 2 [3].
2.2.1.5 Disconnect the preheater element connector Figure 2 [3] from the electrical
harness Figure 2 [4] for the cold weather heating system.
2.2.1.6 Remove and discard the cable ties Figure 2 [2] used to hold the preheater
element Figure 2 [5] onto the battery Figure 2 [1].
2.2.1.7 Remove the preheater element Figure 2 [5] from the battery Figure 2 [1].
2.2.2 Remove the preheater element Figure 2 [5] from the aircraft.
3 Installation of the Battery Preheater Elements
3.1 Install the Battery Preheater Kit element as follows:
3.1.1 Make sure the flat side of the preheater element Figure 2 [5] goes towards the battery
Figure 2 [1].
3.1.2 Put the preheater element Figure 2 [5] around the battery Figure 2 [1] and attach with
(Pt.No. P09-005) Figure 2 [2]. Make sure the element is in the correct position as follows:
− On the number 1 battery, make sure the cable ties Figure 2 [2] are at the rear right side
of the battery
− On the number 2 battery, make sure the cable ties Figure 2 [2] are at the forward left
side of the battery.
3.1.3 Connect the preheater element connector Figure 2 [3] to the cold weather heating system
electrical harness Figure 2 [4], and hold in the correct position with (Pt.No. P09-014).
3.1.4 Move the two tie rods Figure 1 [3] into position on the battery Figure 1 [4] and engage the
locking plates Figure 1 [2].
3.1.5 Tighten the wingnuts Figure 1 [1] by hand.
3.1.6 Safety the two wingnuts Figure 1 [1] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
3.2 Close Up
3.2.1 Do a functional test of the battery cold weather preheater system, refer to AMM 12-
B-25-90-00-00A-903B-A.
3.2.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
3.2.3 Close the access panel (31 AB).
A
A
A
1
2
4
3
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20118-A-01-1
FRAME 40
FRAME 39
FRAME 39
A
FRAME 38
FRAME 40
FRAME 38
FRAME 37 FRAME 37
FW
D
4
3 B
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20123-A-01-1
Remove the element (TAS323) Figure 3 [3] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to
help separate the sealant that bonds the element to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
4.2.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the nose case Figure 3 [1] with the Plastic
scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply).
4.3 Removal of the RH Engine Nose Case Preheater Element (TAS326)
4.3.1 Identify the preheater element (TAS326) Figure 3 [2] and disconnect its electrical connector.
4.3.2
CAUTION
Remove the element Figure 3 [2] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to help
separate the sealant that bonds the element to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
4.3.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the nose case Figure 3 [1] with the Plastic
scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply).
4.4 Removal of the Oil Sump Preheater Element (TAS379)
4.4.1 Identify the element (TAS379) Figure 4 [1] and disconnect its electrical connector.
4.4.2
CAUTION
Remove the element Figure 4 [1] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to help
separate the sealant that bonds the element to the engine casing.
4.4.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the engine casing with the Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local
Supply).
4.5 Removal of the FCU Preheater Element (TAS324)
4.5.1 Identify the element (TAS324) Figure 5 [1] and disconnect its electrical connector.
4.5.2
CAUTION
Remove the element Figure 5 [1] with a Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply) to help
separate the sealant that bonds the element to the bottom of the FCU.
4.5.3 Remove any sealant that remains on the FCU with the Plastic scraper (Pt.No. Local Supply).
5 Installation of the Engine Preheater Elements
5.1
WARNING
CAUTION
T HE LH AND RH ENGINE NOSE CASE PREHEATER ELEMENTS (TAS323 AND TAS326) ARE
SHAPED DIFFERENTLY. MAKE SURE THAT THEY ARE INSTALLED IN THE CORRECT
POSITIONS.
CAUTION
ONLY USE AC-1230 SEALANT TO BOND THE PREHEATER ELEMENTS. THE BONDING AND
HEAT TRANSFER QUALITIES OF OTHER SEALANTS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED.
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTION
YOU MUST NOT USE A CB 911 SOLVENT WIPE TO CLEAN THE CONTACT SURFACE ON THE
ENGINE CONTACT SURFACES. THE WIPE CONTAINS A POWERFUL CLEANING SOLUTION
AND WILL ETCH ANY FINISH THAT IT COMES INTO CONTACT WITH, INCLUDING PAINTED OR
BARE METAL.
Note
Make sure that the flat side of the element goes against the surface of the engine casing.
Note
For the steps that follow, blocks of Styrofoam (cut to suit the shape of each element and curvature of
the engine contact surfaces) will be necessary to hold the elements in position during the sealant
curing time.
Note
All engine contact surfaces are to be thoroughly cleaned with MEK (Pt.No. P01-010), which must be
allowed to dry, immediately before the elements are installed.
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 3 [3] as follows:
5.1.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [3].
5.1.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [3].
5.1.3 Immediately press the element Figure 3 [3] into position on the LH side of the nose case
Figure 3 [1], with the element's electrical lead positioned to the rear, as shown on Fig. 3.
5.1.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 3 [3],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any trapped
air and excess sealant.
5.1.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.1.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 3 [3] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.1.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.1.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and engine contact surface.
5.1.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 3 [3] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the nose case Figure 3 [1] and allow the sealant to cure.
5.1.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element
Figure 3 [3] in either direction, onto the element or the nose case Figure 3 [1].
Check that the element Figure 3 [3] has bonded satisfactorily to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
5.1.11 Connect the element's Figure 3 [3] electrical connector.
5.2
CAUTION
T HE LH AND RH ENGINE NOSE CASE PREHEATER ELEMENTS (TAS323 AND TAS326) ARE
SHAPED DIFFERENTLY. MAKE SURE THAT THEY ARE INSTALLED IN THE CORRECT
POSITION.
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 3 [2] as follows:
5.2.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [2].
5.2.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 3 [2].
5.2.3 Immediately press the element Figure 3 [2] into position on the LH side of the Nose Case
Figure 3 [1], with its electrical lead positioned to the rear, as shown on Fig. 3.
5.2.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 3 [2],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any air and
excess sealant.
5.2.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.2.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 3 [2] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.2.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.2.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and engine contact surface.
5.2.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 3 [2] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the engine casing and allow the sealant to cure.
5.2.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element
Figure 3 [2] in either direction, onto the element or the nose case Figure 3 [1].
Check that the element Figure 3 [2] has bonded satisfactorily to the nose case Figure 3 [1].
5.2.11 Connect the element Figure 3 [2] electrical connector.
5.3 Installation of the Oil Sump Preheater Element (TAS 379)
5.3.1 Clean the contact surface of the element Figure 4 [1] with a CB 911 Solvent
wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element).
5.3.2
Note
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 4 [1] as follows:
5.3.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 4 [1].
5.3.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 4 [1].
5.3.3 Immediately press the element Figure 4 [1] into position on the oil sump, with the electrical
lead Figure 4 [2] positioned uppermost, as shown on Fig. 4.
5.3.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 4 [1],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any air and
excess sealant.
5.3.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.3.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 4 [1] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.3.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.3.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and oil sump contact surface.
5.3.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 4 [1] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the oil sump and allow the sealant to cure.
5.3.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element in
either direction, onto the element or the oil sump.
Check that the element Figure 4 [1] has bonded satisfactorily to the oil sump.
5.3.11 Connect the element Figure 4 [1] electrical connector.
5.4 Installation of the FCU Preheater Element (TAS324)
5.4.1 Clean the contact surface of the element Figure 5 [1] with a CB 911 Solvent
wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element).
5.4.2
Note
Only one CB 911 Solvent wipe (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) is required to
clean and prepare an element contact surface.
Apply the AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) onto the element
Figure 5 [1] as follows:
5.4.2.1 Apply a zig-zag pattern of AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater
element) onto the flat contact surface of the element Figure 5 [1].
5.4.2.2 Spread the sealant evenly into a very fine layer (approximately 0.02 in (0,50
mm)) across the whole flat contact surface of the element Figure 5 [1].
5.4.3 Immediately press the element Figure 5 [1] into position on the bottom of the FCU, with the
electrical lead Figure 5 [2] routed forward and to the left, as shown on Fig. 5.
5.4.4 With a Roller (Pt.No. Local Supply), starting from the center of the element Figure 5 [1],
gently draw it across the surface to the outer edges of the element to express any air and
excess sealant.
5.4.5 Immediately wipe away any excess sealant with Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031).
5.4.6 Put the pre-shaped Styrofoam on top of the element Figure 5 [1] and tie it in position so that
it supports the element until the sealant has cured.
5.4.7 When the sealant has cured, remove the Styrofoam.
5.4.8 Apply sufficient AC-1230 Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) under the base
of the element lead (where the lead enters the element) to help reduce wire fatigue and
ingress of moisture/fluids between the element and FCU contact surface.
5.4.9 Seal the perimeter of the element Figure 5 [1] with sufficient AC-1230
Sealant (Pt.No. Supplied with Preheater element) to create a smooth transition from the
element to the FCU and allow the sealant to cure.
5.4.10
Note
The sealant must not extend beyond 0.25 in (6,35 mm) from the edge of the element in
either direction, onto the element or the FCU.
Check that the element Figure 5 [1] has bonded satisfactorily to the FCU.
5.4.11 Connect the element Figure 5 [1] electrical connector.
5.5 Close Up
5.5.1 Do a functional test of the engine cold weather preheater system, refer to AMM 12-
B-25-90-00-00A-903B-A.
5.5.2 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items of equipment.
5.5.3 Close or install the access panels 43 AR, 43 AL, 43 AB, 42 AT and 42AB as necessary.
A
1
2
B
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20120-A-01-1
A
2
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20121-A-01-1
A
1
12-B-259000-A-S4080-20122-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
FIRE PROTECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-26-10-00-00A-040A-A FIRE/OVERHEAT DETECTION - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-26-20-00-00A-040A-A EXTINGUISHING - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The fire detection and extinguishing equipment installed in the aircraft is described in the following sub-systems:
1.2 Extinguishing
(Refer to DM 12-B-26-20-00-00A-040A-A)
A fire extinguisher is installed in the aircraft. It is used to extinguish a fire in the aircraft.
FIRE/OVERHEAT DETECTION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A CENTRAL WARNING SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
Description
1 General
The fire/overheat detection system gives a warning signal when the engine exterior is too hot or on fire. The system
has these components:
− A fire/overheat detector
− A fire wire
− A FIRE WARN test switch
The system gives an output to the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) for the Crew Advisory System (CAS) (Refer to DM
12-B-31-50-00-00A-040A-A).
The power supply to the system is 28 VDC through the FIRE WARN (ESSENTIAL BUS) circuit breaker.
2 Component Description
ESS BUS
FIRE
WARN
FIRE WIRE
MFD
CAS WINDOW
ENGINE FIRE
TEST
FIRE/OVERHEAT
DETECTOR
FIRE WARN
TEST SWITCH FIRE DETECTOR
12-B-261000-A-S4080-01016-A-01-1
FIRE/OVERHEAT DETECTION
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Operation Test
1.1 Open this circuit breaker:
− FIRE WARN (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.3 Make sure that the CAS FIRE DETECTOR caution message is ON.
1.4 Close this circuit breaker:
− FIRE WARN (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.5 Make sure that the CAS FIRE DETECTOR caution message is OFF.
1.6 On the Overhead Control Panel (OCP), press and hold the SYSTEM TEST - FIRE WARN button.
1.7 On the CAS window, make sure that:
− the ENGINE FIRE warning message is ON
− the FIRE DETECTOR caution message is ON
1.8 Release the OCP SYSTEM TEST - FIRE WARN button.
1.9 On the CAS window, make sure that:
− the ENGINE FIRE warning message is OFF
− the FIRE DETECTOR caution message is OFF
1.10 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
Required Actions
None
EXTINGUISHING
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
1 General
A fire extinguisher is installed in a mounting bracket on the forward side of the co-pilot bulkhead. It is used to
extinguish a fire in the aircraft.
2 Component Description
The cylinder is red and contains 3.3 lbs (1,5 Kg) of extinguishing agent. The operating mechanism is installed on
top of the cylinder. It has a safety catch, an operating lever and a discharge nozzle. A transit pin installed through
the lever must be removed when the fire extinguisher is installed in the aircraft. A placard on the side of the cylinder
gives the operating instructions. When the fire extinguisher is weighed for a contents check, the weight must be
within 0.35 oz. (10 g) of that stated on the placard around the top of the extinguisher.
3 Operation
When the safety catch is released the lever is operated, the pressure in the cylinder will push the extinguishing
agent out of the cylinder through the discharge nozzle. The agent continues to come out of the cylinder until the
lever is released or the cylinder is empty.
FLIGHT CONTROLS
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-27-10-00-00A-040A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-27-15-00-00A-040A-A AILERON TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-20-00-00A-040A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-27-25-00-00A-040A-A RUDDER TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-30-00-00A-040A-A ELEVATOR CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-27-40-00-00A-040A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
12-B-27-50-00-00A-040A-A FLAPS - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-70-00-00A-040A-A GUST LOCK - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The flight control systems are described in these sub-systems:
The aileron system controls the roll attitude of the aircraft. The system has an aileron/rudder interconnection
system which connects the aileron system to the rudder system. It helps control yaw of the aircraft with less input
through the rudder pedals when the aircraft takes-off and lands.
FLIGHT CONTROLS
INSPECTION/CHECK
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A AILERON CABLES - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A AILERON AUTOPILOT CABLE - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-27-20-01-00A-920A-A RUDDER CABLES - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-20-02-00A-920A-A RUDDER AUTOPILOT CABLES - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-27-30-01-00A-920A-A ELEVATOR CABLES - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-30-02-00A-920A-A ELEVATOR AUTOPILOT CABLES - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT Required
CONTROLS)
Fiber brush Part Local supply As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cleaning cloth Part P02-003 As
Required
Corrosion preventive Part P10-005 As
Required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to examine the flight control cables and pulleys, the autopilot and
stick pusher cables and capstans for damage and wear. It is applicable to:
− The aileron control cables and rods
− The elevator control cables
− The rudder control cables
− The autopilot cables
− The stick pusher cables
It is necessary to inspect the entire length of the control cables. The cable must be bent to properly inspect
for broken wires and internal corrosion, refer to Fig. 1. Pilatus recommends to completely remove the control
cables from the aircraft. Refer to AMM:
− 12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A Aileron control cable removal/installation
− 12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A Aileron autopilot cable removal/installation
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Preparation
2.1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on these circuit breakers:
− PUSHER SYS (ESS BUS)
− A/P SERVO (EPS BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (EPS BUS)
2.1.2 Put up a sign (Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply)) in the flight compartment.
2.1.3 Clean the cables with a cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)). If necessary, make the cloth
moist with corrosion preventative (Corrosion preventive (Pt.No. P10-005)).
2.2 Flight Control Cables
2.2.1 Broken Wires
2.2.1.1 Carefully move a new cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) along the cables
to find broken wires.
Note
2.2.1.2 Replace the cable if broken wires are found at the ends of a cable or in areas
where the cable goes around pulleys or through cable guides.
2.2.1.3 If broken wires are found in other areas of the cables the cable must be
replaced if the distance between two or more broken wires is less than 12 in
(300 mm).
2.2.2 Wear
2.2.2.1 Examine the cables for wear.
Note
2.2.2.2 Replace the cable if more than six wires are worn in the same area.
2.2.2.3 Replace the cable if two or more adjacent wires are worn sufficiently to make
them appear as one wire.
Note
When two or more adjacent wires appear as one wire, they are worn to
between 40% and 50% of their diameter.
2.2.3 Corrosion
2.2.3.1 Replace the cable if corrosion is found on the inside of the cable.
2.2.3.2 If surface corrosion is found on the cable, use a Fiber brush (Pt.No. Local
supply) to remove the corrosion. Make sure the cable is not worn or damaged
below the corrosion.
2.2.4 End Fittings
2.2.4.1 Examine the end fittings of the cables for signs of cracks, damage and
movement between the wires and the end fittings.
2.2.4.2 Replace the cables if there are signs of cracks, damage and movement of the
end fittings.
2.3 Flight Control Pulleys
2.3.1 Examine the pulleys for contamination, damage and wear.
2.3.2 Make sure the pulleys turn smoothly.
2.3.3 Make sure the pulley attachment brackets are satisfactory.
2.4 Autopilot and Stickpusher Cables
2.4.1 Carefully pull one end of the cables to turn the capstan until the center fitting is free.
2.4.2 Broken Wires
2.4.2.1 Carefully move a new cloth (Cleaning cloth (Pt.No. P02-003)) along the cables
to find broken wires.
Note
2.4.2.2 Replace the cable if broken wires are found at the ends of a cable or in areas
where the cable goes around pulleys or through cable guides.
2.4.2.3 If broken wires are found in other areas of the cables the cable must be
replaced if the distance between two or more broken wires is less than 12 in
(300 mm).
2.4.3 Wear
2.4.3.1 Examine the cables for wear.
Note
2.4.3.2 Replace the cable if more than six wires are worn in the same area.
2.4.3.3 Replace the cable if two or more adjacent wires are worn sufficiently to make
them appear as one wire.
Note
When two or more adjacent wires appear as one wire, they are worn to
between 40% and 50% of their diameter.
2.4.4 Corrosion
2.4.4.1 Replace the cable if corrosion is found on the inside of the cable.
2.4.4.2 If surface corrosion is found on the cable, use a Fiber brush (Pt.No. Local
supply) to remove the corrosion. Make sure the cable is not worn or damaged
below the corrosion.
2.4.5 Center Fittings
2.4.5.1 Examine the center fittings of the cables for indications of movement between
the wires and the center fittings.
2.4.5.2 Replace the cables if there are indications of movement of the center fittings.
2.4.6 Engage the center fitting and carefully pull the other end of the cables to turn the capstan in
the other direction until the capstan stops.
2.4.7 Do Step 2.4.2 thru Step 2.4.5 for the other end of the cables.
2.5 Autopilot and Stickpusher Capstans
2.5.1 Examine the capstans for contamination, damage and wear.
2.5.2 Make sure the capstans turn smoothly.
2.6 Close Up
2.6.1 Apply a layer of corrosion preventative (Corrosion preventive (Pt.No. P10-005)) to all of the
flight control cables.
2.6.2 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.6.3 Remove the warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS from the flight
compartment.
2.6.4 Remove these safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− PUSHER SYS (ESS BUS)
− A/P SERVO (EPS BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (EPS BUS)
STRAND
A
B
BROKEN WIRES
B
27128
3 Examination For Wear On The Left And Right Aileron Center Control Rods
3.1 Remove the access panels 51 KB, 52 PB and 61 KB, 62 PB.
3.2 Examine the rollers (Figure 3 [2]) in the three support assemblies along the left and right aileron center
control rods (Figure 3 [1]). Replace if wear is more than 0.039 in. (1 mm).
3.3 On the left and right aileron center control rods (Figure 3 [1]), examine the control rod protection
sleeves for wear at the contact points of the rollers in the three support assemblies. Wear is permitted
up to a radial limit of 0.039 in. (1 mm).
3.4 If wear is found that is at the limit, it is permitted to rotate the center control rod once to give new
contact points for the rollers. If the center control rod has been rotated before it must be replaced.
3.5 If the center control rod has not been rotated before:
3.5.1 Remove the nut, washer and bolt at each end of the center control rod.
3.5.2 Disconnect the center control rod from the inner and outer control rods. Move the aileron if
necessary.
3.5.3 Rotate the center control rod 180°.
3.5.4 Align the center control rod ends with the inner and outer control rod ends and install the
bolt, washer and nut at each end.
3.5.5 Adjust the support assembly rollers (refer to Fig. 3):
3.5.5.1 Loosen the roller nuts (Figure 3 [3]).
3.5.5.2 Adjust the roller eccentric bolts (Figure 3 [4]) to give a maximum gap of 0,2 mm
(0.008 in) between the roller (Figure 3 [2]) and the control rod (Figure 3 [1]).
3.5.5.3 Tighten the roller nuts (Figure 3 [3]).
3.5.5.4 Make sure that the gap between the roller and the control rod has not changed.
3.5.6 Move the aileron control system through its full range and make sure the aileron controls
move freely.
3.6 Install the access panels 51 KB, 52 PB and 61 KB, 62 PB.
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
2
B
1
0,2 mm
(0.0078 in.)
B
TYPICAL
SECTION
12-A-270000-A-S4080-30031-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-51-00-00-00A-352A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES -
MAGNETIC PARTICLE INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Remove the control rod(s) to be inspected.
2 Measure and note the length of the control rod between the hole centers in the eye end and the fork end.
3 Cut and remove the lockwire from the fork end locknut Figure 1 [3].
4 Loosen the fork end locknut Figure 1 [3].
5 Remove the fork end Figure 1 [4] and the lockwasher Figure 1 [2] from the control rod Figure 1 [1].
6
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the rod fork end
Figure 1 [4] as needed.
7 Examine the rod fork end Figure 1 [4].
8 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
9 Do a magnetic particle NDT inspection of the control rod fork end Figure 1 [4], SRM
12-B-51-00-00-00A-352A-A.
10 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
11 If the control rod fork end is serviceable, install the fork end Figure 1 [4], the locknut Figure 1 [3] and the
lockwasher Figure 1 [2] in the control rod Figure 1 [1]. Do not tighten the fork end locknut.
12 Measure the length of the control rod between the hole centers in the eye end and the fork end. Make sure
that the measurement is the same as noted in Step 2.
13 Tighten the fork end locknut Figure 1 [3]. Make sure that the control rod length is the same as noted in
Step 2.
14 Safety the locknut Figure 1 [3]with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
15 Send a copy of the inspection report and all findings to Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
3
2
5
5
12-A-270001-A-S4080-30032-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Shielded surface probe Part Nortec 9222202 or As
equivalent required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the ends of the control rod
(where the rod ends screw into Figure 1 [5]) as needed.
2 Examine the control rod Figure 1 [1].
3 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
4 Do an eddy current NDT inspection of the control rod ends Figure 1 [5], SRM 12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A,
Procedure 3. Use a frequency of 100 to 500 kHz for the inspection.
5 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
6 If the control rod is serviceable, install the control rod Figure 1 [1].
7 Send a copy of the inspection report and all findings to Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
3
2
5
5
12-A-270001-A-S4080-30032-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-15-00-00A-040A-A AILERON TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-57-00-00-00A-041A-A WINGS - DESCRIPTION
Description
1 General
The aileron system controls the roll attitude of the aircraft.
The aileron system is connected to the rudder system by an aileron/rudder connection system.
The aileron system has:
− Pilot and co-pilot control wheels
− A control column
− A cable system
− A cable segment
− An aileron/rudder connection system
− A rods and bellcranks system
− Two ailerons (Refer to DM 12-B-57-00-00-00A-041A-A)
The aileron system gets an input from the autopilot system (Refer to DM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A).
2.7 Ailerons
The ailerons change the roll attitude of the aircraft. Two hinges connect each aileron to the outer trailing edge of
each wing. An arm connects each aileron to the bellcranks at the outboard end of the rods and bellcranks system.
A tab is installed on the outboard end of each aileron.
A geared lever (flettner) mechanism is installed in each aileron. The mechanism has a push rod, lever and
supports. The push rod is connected to the aileron tab and the lever is connected to the trim actuator on the left
aileron and to a short push rod on the right aileron. The other end of the trim actuator and the short push rod are
connected to the wing structure. The left aileron tab is also moved by the aileron trim system (Refer to DM 12-
B-27-15-00-00A-040A-A).
3 Operation
CO-PILOT
A
CONTROL WHEEL
RODS
CABLE
PULLEYS
AILERON
CABLE
SYSTEM FLETTNER/
TRIM TAB
PILOT TURNBUCKLES
CONTROL WHEEL
CHAIN
WHEEL BELLCRANK
STOP
CHAIN
WHEEL
SHAFT
CHAIN
CONNECTION
LEFT ARM
CHAIN
WHEEL
CHAIN
CHAIN CONNECTION
RIGHT ARM
CONTROL COLUMN
SHAFT
A
12-A-271000-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
BELLCRANK
ROD
AUTOPILOT
ROLL SERVO
CABLE
ROLL SERVO
ACTUATOR
ROD
C
CABLE
SEGMENT
BELLCRANK
PULLEYS
ROD
ROD
AILERON/RUDDER
INTERCONNECTION
SYSTEM
CABLE SEGMENT
SPRING HOUSING
ASSEMBLY
LEFT RUDDER
CABLE
LEVER
AILERON/RUDDER
CONNECTION ASSEMBLY
CABLE CLAMP
C
27200
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Inspection Kit P/N 500.50.12.314........................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
2
1
FRAME 12
D C A A
B 9 8 4
3
5
6
7
10
11
12
13
14
17
18
16
33
19
18
15
34
B 20
22
17
21
32
23
31 29
30 24
D C
28 25
27
26
12-A-271000-A-S4080-30049-A-01-1
1
6
5
2 4
3
8
A 10
11
9
FRAME 12
A
12
13
18
17
19 14
16
18
15 22
19
42 20 21
43
23
41 24
25
29
41
39
30
40
38
28 26
27
39
37
34 31
36 33
35 32 12-A-271000-A-S4080-30050-A-01-1
A
1
3 B
4 5
6
7
12-A-271000-A-S4080-30051-A-01-1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Inspection Kit P/N 500.60.12.035........................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
B B
A 1
C
11 2
3
A
4
E
10
F 5
7
6
D B
17
C 14
17
13
14 8
13 9
16
D
12
MSN 0101-0683 D
15 MSN 0684-9999
22
12
18 22
19
18
19
11
21 F
23
E 20
24
MSN 0101-0683
E 20
MSN 0684-9999
12-A-271000-A-S4080-30052-A-01-1
ZONE 12
B
A B
24
1
25
5
20
6
19
22
21
18
17
12 23
15
14
8
10 9
13
B
12-A-271000-A-S4080-30053-A-01-1
ZONE 12
23
22
21
3
24 4
25
6
20 26
8
19 9
10
18
11
12
17
16
13
B 14
15
12-A-271000-A-S4080-30054-A-01-1
ZONE 12
B
A
1
A
2
18 3
17
5
7
5 6
9
11
10
6 12
16
15
13
14
B 12-A-271000-A-S4080-30055-A-01-1
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Inspection Kit P/N 500.60.12.016........................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
A A
A
Ref 27-10-00-05
B
4
3
1
2
8
7
6
9
10
5
11
12
13
14
32
31
16
19
18
B 15
17
30
28
29
26
27
23 20
22
25 21
24
12-B-271000-A-S4080-00006-A-01-1
D A
C
B
13
14
12
1
B
D 2 4
11
5
5
3
9
10 4
6
7
3
8
2
12-A-271000-A-S4080-30060-A-01-1
EXAMINE
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040B-A ACCESS PROVISIONS – ELECTRO MECHANICAL
LANDING GEAR - DESCRIPTION
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-307A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - PARTS LIST–
COCKPIT – KIT P/N 500.50.12.314
12-B-27-10-00-00A-307B-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - PARTS LIST –
FLOOR – KIT P/N 500.60.12.035
12-B-27-10-00-00A-307C-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - PARTS LIST – WING
– KIT P/N 500.60.12.016
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A AILERON CABLES - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A AILERON AUTOPILOT CABLE - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE FLYING CONTROLS required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Absorbent paper Part P02-031 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Inspection kit cockpit Part 500.50.12.314 As
required
Inspection kit floor Part 500.60.12.035 As
required
Inspection kit wing Part 500.60.12.016 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Put a Warning sign DO NOT MOVE THE FLYING CONTROLS (Pt.No. Local supply) in the flight
compartment.
Note
To identify the parts you need to replace as part of this procedure, refer to AMM 12-B-27-10-00-00A-307A-A,
12-B-27-10-00-00A-307B-A and 12-B-27-10-00-00A-307C-A.
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
7 Use a Absorbent paper (Pt.No. P02-031) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean, as needed, the
areas you will examine.
8 Examine the aileron control system and attachment structure. Make sure that you examine:
− the cable pulleys
− the pulley brackets
− the pilot control wheel mechanism
− the copilot control wheel mechanism
− the aileron hinge points and fittings.
9 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
10 Install the aileron control cables, AMM 12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A.
11 Install the aileron autopilot cables, AMM 12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A.
12 Remove the warning sign from the flight compartment.
13 Do the adjustment/test of the aileron control system, AMM 12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A.
14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
15 Close the access panels, AMM 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A or 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040B-A:
− 11 AL, 11 DZ
− 12 BZ, 12 EZ, 12 HZ, 12 KZ.
16 Install the passenger compartment carpets:
− Executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A.
17 Install the passenger compartment seats:
− Executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A.
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 3
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-15-01-00A-920A-A AILERON TRIM ACTUATOR - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-57-00-00-00A-901A-A WINGS - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Tensiometer Part 110.85.07.242 As
required
Rigging pin Part 110.85.07.252 1
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Rigging block Part 513.27.12.075 As
required
Inclinometer Part 903.70.32.410 As
required
Steel ruler Part Local supply As
required
Rigging pin Part 513.27.12.050 2
Steel ruler Part Local supply As
required
Warning sign (DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) required
Spring balance (0-5 lbf) Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
PTFE Teflon spray Part OKS 571 Or
equivalen
t
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Locking clip CSN 27-10-00-04-010 As
required
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-09-090 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to do:
− A tension check of the aileron control cables
− A functional test of the aileron control system
− The adjustment of the aileron control-cables tension
− The adjustment of the aileron control system
− The adjustment of the right aileron tab
− The adjustment of the left aileron tab
− The adjustment of the aileron autopilot cable.
2 Tension Check of the Aileron Control Cables
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
The aircraft must be in an area that has a constant temperature for not less than two hours before the
functional test of the control cables tension is done.
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1 Raise the aircraft on jacks, refer to AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on this
circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
2.1.3 Put up a Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply) in the flight compartment.
2.1.4 Remove the center passenger compartment carpets from above the access panel 12EZ:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
The tension of the aileron control cables must be correct before the functional test of the aileron control
system is done.
3.1 Preparation
3.1.1 Raise the aircraft on jacks, refer to AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
3.1.2 Move the aileron controls to align the right aileron rear edge parallel with rear edge of the
tab.
3.1.3 Put masking tape across the space between the rear edge of the aileron and tab.
3.1.4 Make a reference line on the tape across the center of the aileron and tab rear edges.
3.1.5 Cut the masking tape at the space between the rear edge of the aileron and tab.
3.1.6 Move the aileron controls to align the left aileron rear edge parallel with rear edge of the tab.
3.1.7 Put masking tape across the space between the rear edge of the aileron and tab.
3.1.8 Make a reference line on the tape across the center of the aileron and tab rear edges.
3.1.9 Cut the masking tape at the space between the rear edge of the aileron and tab.
3.1.10 Open and install a safety clip on this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
3.1.11 Put up a warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS in the flight
compartment.
3.2 Procedure
(Ref. Fig. 2)
3.2.1 Make sure the rudder control system movement is free.
3.2.2 Move the aileron controls to the center position.
3.2.3 Install the Rigging block (Pt.No. 513.27.12.075) Figure 2 [13] on the pilot control column
Figure 2 [14].
3.2.4 Put the Inclinometer (Pt.No. 903.70.32.410) on the right aileron and align it with the aileron
ribs.
3.2.5 Set the inclinometer to 0°.
3.2.6 Measure the distance between the masking tape mark on the aileron and the masking tape
mark on the flettner tab.
3.2.7 Remove the rigging block from the pilot control column.
3.2.8 Turn the pilot control wheel to the maximum left position.
3.2.9 Make sure the right aileron moves down 13° ± 0.5°.
3.2.10 Make sure the stop Figure 2 [21] on the left aileron bellcrank Figure 2 [6] touches the stop on
the structure.
3.2.11 Make sure the right flettner tab moves up.
3.2.12 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line (reference line on masking tape). Make sure the distance is 0.504 in (12,8 mm) + (the
distance measured in Step 3.2.6) ± 0.047 in (1,2 mm).
3.2.13 Turn the pilot control wheel to the maximum right position.
3.2.14 Make sure the right aileron moves up 26.5° ± 0.5°.
3.2.15 Make sure the stop Figure 2 [21] on the right aileron bellcrank Figure 2 [1] touches the stop
on the structure.
3.2.16 Make sure the right aileron tab moves down.
3.2.17 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line. Make sure the distance is 1.012 in (25,7 mm) − (the distance measured in Step 3.2.6) ±
0.047 in (1,2 mm).
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Note
The rudder is at 2.6 in (65 mm) to the right of its neutral position through the interconnect system when
the ailerons are at the neutral position.
Procedure
4.2.1 Move the aileron controls to the center position and install the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] in the
cable segment Figure 2 [24].
4.2.2 Install the rigging block assembly Figure 2 [13] on the pilot control column Figure 2 [14].
4.2.3 Remove the four locking clips Figure 2 [12] from the two turnbuckles Figure 2 [11]. Discard
the locking clips.
4.2.4 Use the Tensiometer (Pt.No. 110.85.07.242) to measure the tension of the control cables
Figure 2 [10] between frames 19 and 21.
4.2.5 Refer to Fig. 1 and identify the correct tension of the control cables Figure 2 [10].
4.2.6
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE CONTROL CABLES DO NOT TURN WHEN YOU TURN THE
TURNBUCKLES. ADJUST THE TURNBUCKLES THE SAME QUANTITY TO KEEP THE
TENSION OF EACH CONTROL CABLE THE SAME.
Hold the control cables Figure 2 [10] and adjust the turnbuckles Figure 2 [11] to get the
correct tension.
4.2.7 Align the locking clip grooves in the turnbuckles Figure 2 [11] and the aileron control cables
Figure 2 [10].
4.2.8 Remove the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] from the cable segment Figure 2 [24].
4.2.9 Make sure the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] can be easily removed and installed in the cable
segment Figure 2 [24]. If the rigging pin cannot be easily removed and installed, adjust the
turnbuckles Figure 2 [11].
4.2.10 Use the tensiometer to make sure the tension of the control cables Figure 2 [10] is correct. If
necessary, do Step 4.2.4 thru Step 4.2.9 again until the tension is correct. Temporarily install
the locking clips Figure 2 [12] in the turnbuckles Figure 2 [11].
4.2.11 Remove the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] from the cable segment Figure 2 [24] and the rigging
block assembly Figure 2 [13] from the pilot control column Figure 2 [14].
4.2.12 Move the aileron controls through their complete range five times. Make sure when the
aileron controls are turned fully to the left and right that the same amount of soft stop is felt
before the hard stop is reached.
4.2.13 Move the aileron controls to the center position. Install the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] in the
cable segment Figure 2 [24] and the rigging block assembly Figure 2 [13] on the pilot control
column Figure 2 [14].
4.2.14 Use the tensiometer to measure the tension of the aileron control cables Figure 2 [10]
between frames 19 and 21.
4.2.15 If the tension of the aileron control cables Figure 2 [10] is not correct, do Step 4.2.5 thru
Step 4.2.14 again.
4.2.16 Safety the turnbuckles Figure 2 [11] with new Locking clip Figure 2 [12].
4.2.17 Remove the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] from the cable segment Figure 2 [24] and the rigging
block assembly Figure 2 [13] from the pilot control column Figure 2 [14].
4.2.18 Slowly move the aileron controls through their full range. Make sure the aileron controls
move smoothly and the aileron control cables Figure 2 [10] do not touch the structure.
4.2.19 Do the functional test of the aileron control system.
4.3 Close Up
4.3.1 Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
4.3.2 Install the access panels 12 AZ, 12 DZ and 12 EZ.
4.3.3 Install the center and left passenger compartment carpets on the access panels 12 AZ, 12
DZ and 12 EZ:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
4.3.4 Install the passenger seats above the access panels 12 AZ and 12 DZ:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
4.3.5 Remove the warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS from the flight
compartment.
4.3.6 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONICS 1 BUS)
4.3.7 Lower the aircraft off jacks, refer to AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
CABLE
TENSION
(kgf) (lbf)
(30) 66
MAX
(25) 55
MIN
(20) 44
(15) 33
(10) 22
(5) 11
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50
o
TEMPERATURE ( C)
27130
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
5.2.3 In the left wing root, install a rigging pin Figure 2 [25] in the bellcrank Figure 2 [9] and the
bracket Figure 2 [26].
5.2.4 If the rigging pin Figure 2 [25] cannot be installed in the bellcrank Figure 2 [9] and bracket
Figure 2 [26], adjust the left control rod Figure 2 [8] as follows:
5.2.4.1 Remove the lockwire from the locknuts Figure 2 [34] and Figure 2 [39].
5.2.4.2 Loosen the locknuts Figure 2 [34] and Figure 2 [39] and disengage the
lockwashers Figure 2 [33] and Figure 2 [36].
5.2.4.3 Turn the control rod Figure 2 [8] until the rigging pin Figure 2 [25] can be easily
installed through the rigging holes in the bellcrank Figure 2 [9] and the bracket
Figure 2 [26].
5.2.4.4 Hold the rod ends Figure 2 [35] and Figure 2 [37]. Align and engage the
lockwashers Figure 2 [33] and Figure 2 [36] and tighten the locknuts
Figure 2 [34] and Figure 2 [39].
5.2.4.5 Make sure the rigging pin Figure 2 [25] can be easily removed and installed in
the bellcrank Figure 2 [9] and the bracket Figure 2 [26].
5.2.5 In the right wing root install a rigging pin Figure 2 [25] in the bellcrank Figure 2 [7] and
bracket Figure 2 [26].
5.2.6 If the rigging pin Figure 2 [25] cannot be installed in the bracket Figure 2 [26], do Step 5.2.4
for the right control rod Figure 2 [8].
5.2.7 Remove the rigging pins Figure 2 [25] from the bellcranks Figure 2 [7] and Figure 2 [9].
5.2.8 Remove the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] from the cable segment Figure 2 [24].
5.2.9 Move the left aileron through its full range. At the same time, on the control rod Figure 2 [5]
in the left wing, make sure the three larger-diameter sections that are not painted do not
move out of the roller assemblies Figure 2 [40].
5.2.10 If the larger-diameter sections on the control rod Figure 2 [5] move out of the roller
assemblies Figure 2 [40], adjust the rods Figure 2 [2] and Figure 2 [4] as follows:
5.2.10.1 Remove the lockwire from the locknuts Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [28].
5.2.10.2 Remove the nuts Figure 2 [20] and Figure 2 [29], washers Figure 2 [19] and
Figure 2 [30], bolts Figure 2 [15] and Figure 2 [32] then disconnect the rods
Figure 2 [2] and Figure 2 [4].
5.2.10.3 Loosen the locknuts Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [28] and disengage the
lockwashers Figure 2 [18] and Figure 2 [27].
5.2.10.4 Turn the rod ends Figure 2 [16] and Figure 2 [31] the same quantity to put the
control rod Figure 2 [3] in the correct position.
5.2.10.5 Hold the rod ends Figure 2 [16] and Figure 2 [31]. Align and engage the
lockwashers Figure 2 [18] and Figure 2 [27] and tighten the locknuts
Figure 2 [17] and Figure 2 [28].
5.2.10.6 Connect the rods Figure 2 [2] and Figure 2 [4] with the bolts Figure 2 [15] and
Figure 2 [32], washers Figure 2 [19] and Figure 2 [30] and nuts Figure 2 [20]
and Figure 2 [29].
5.2.11 In the left wing root, install a rigging pin Figure 2 [25] in the bellcrank Figure 2 [9] and bracket
Figure 2 [26].
5.2.12 Install a rigging pin Figure 2 [22] in the left aileron bellcrank Figure 2 [6].
5.2.13 If the rigging pin Figure 2 [22] cannot be installed in the bellcrank Figure 2 [6], adjust the rod
end Figure 2 [16] as follows:
The length of the rod between the wing structure and the flettner tab drive must be 151,0 mm
± 0,5 mm (5.95 in ± 0.02 in) when measured between the center of the rod eye ends.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Move the aileron controls to the center position and install the rigging pin Figure 2 [23] in the
cable segment Figure 2 [24].
6.2.2 Loosen the locknut Figure 2 [45].
6.2.3 Remove the cotter pin Figure 2 [49], nut Figure 2 [47], washer Figure 2 [48], bonding lead
Figure 2 [43] and the bolt Figure 2 [42].
6.2.4 Disconnect the push rod Figure 2 [46] from the tab Figure 2 [41].
6.2.5 Adjust the rod end Figure 2 [44] until the distance between the aileron rear edge center line
and the tab rear edge center line is 6,2 mm ± 0,6 mm (0.244 in ± 0.024 in) up.
6.2.6 Make sure the rod end Figure 2 [44] is in safety and connect the push rod Figure 2 [46] to
the tab Figure 2 [41] with the bolt Figure 2 [42], bonding lead Figure 2 [43], washer
Figure 2 [48], nut Figure 2 [47] and new cotter pin Figure 2 [49].
6.2.7 Tighten the locknut Figure 2 [45].
6.2.8 Remove the rigging pin from the cable segment.
6.2.9 Turn the pilot control wheel to the maximum left position.
6.2.10 While the right aileron moves down, make sure the right aileron tab moves up.
6.2.11 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line. Make sure the distance is 19 mm ± 1,2 mm (0.748 in ± 0.047 in).
6.2.12 Turn the pilot control wheel to the maximum right position.
6.2.13 While the right aileron moves up, make sure the right aileron tab moves down.
6.2.14 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line. Make sure the distance is 19,5 mm ± 1,2 mm (0.768 in ± 0.047 in).
6.2.15 Remove the masking tape from the right aileron and tab.
6.2.16 On the next flight check the aircraft for roll, refer to AMM 12-B-57-00-00-00A-901A-A.
7 Adjustment of the Left Aileron Tab
7.1 Preparation
7.1.1 Move the aileron controls to align the left aileron rear edge parallel with rear edge of the trim
tab.
7.1.2 Put masking tape across the space between the rear edge of the aileron and trim tab.
7.1.3 Make a reference line on the tape across the center of the aileron and trim tab rear edges.
7.1.4 Cut the masking tape at the space between the rear edge of the aileron and trim tab.
7.2 Procedure
(Ref. Fig. 2)
7.2.1 Move the aileron controls to the center position and install the rigging block Figure 2 [13] on
the pilot control column Figure 2 [14].
7.2.2 Energize the aircraft electrical system, refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
7.2.3 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.4 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to the left until movement of
the aileron tab stops.
7.2.5 Make sure the aileron trim tab moves down.
7.2.6 Release the PITCH/AIL TRIM and TRIM ENGAGE switches on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.7 Make sure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the trim tab rear edge
center line is 0.457 ± 0.047 in (11,6 ± 1,2 mm).
7.2.8 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.9 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to the right until movement of
the aileron tab stops.
7.2.10 Make sure the aileron trim tab moves up.
7.2.11 Release the PITCH/AIL TRIM and TRIM ENGAGE switches on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.12 Make sure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the trim tab rear edge
center line is 0.913 ± 0.047 in (23,2 ± 1,2 mm).
7.2.13 Release the PITCH/AIL TRIM and TRIM ENGAGE switches on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.14 If the above distances are not correct:
7.2.14.1 Loosen the locknut Figure 2 [45].
7.2.14.2 Remove the cotter pin Figure 2 [49], nut Figure 2 [47], washer Figure 2 [48],
bonding lead Figure 2 [43] and the bolt Figure 2 [42].
7.2.14.3 Disconnect the push rod Figure 2 [46] from the trim tab Figure 2 [41]. Adjust the
rod end Figure 2 [44] to get the correct distance.
7.2.14.4 Make sure the rod end Figure 2 [44] is in safety and connect the push rod
Figure 2 [46] to the trim tab Figure 2 [41] with the bolt Figure 2 [42], bonding
lead Figure 2 [43], washer Figure 2 [48], nut Figure 2 [47] and new cotter pin
Figure 2 [49].
7.2.14.5 Tighten the locknut Figure 2 [45].
7.2.15 If the distances continue to be incorrect, make sure the adjustment of the aileron trim
actuator is correct, refer to AMM 12-B-27-15-01-00A-920A-A.
7.2.16 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.17 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel to the right until the MFD trim
indication shows the aileron trim in the center green position.
7.2.18 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line which must be 0.244 ± 0.024 in (6,2 ± 0,6 mm). Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on
the pilot control wheel as necessary to get the correct distance.
7.2.19 Release the PITCH/AIL TRIM and TRIM ENGAGE switches on the pilot control wheel.
7.2.20 Remove the rigging block Figure 2 [13] from the pilot control column Figure 2 [14].
7.2.21 Turn the pilot control wheel to the maximum left position.
7.2.22 While the left aileron moves up, make sure the left aileron tab moves down.
7.2.23 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line. Make sure the distance is 0.768 ± 0.047 in (19,5 ± 1,2 mm).
7.2.24 Turn the pilot control wheel to the maximum right position.
7.2.25 While the left aileron moves down, make sure the left aileron tab moves up.
7.2.26 Measure the distance between the aileron rear edge center line and the tab rear edge center
line. Make sure the distance is 0.748 ± 0.047 in (19 ± 1,2 mm).
7.2.27 If the measurements at Step 7.2.23 and Step 7.2.26 are not satisfactory. Adjust the rod eye
end Figure 2 [44] using the plus minus tolerances given in Step 7.2.23 and Step 7.2.26 to get
the correct measurements.
7.2.28 Remove the masking tape from the left aileron and trim tab.
H 1
2
3
D
4
G
G A
G
C
4
5
2
6
B G
G
G H
7 F D
8
8
E 9
13
10
11
11 10
12
12
10
10
14
B
C
12-B-271000-A-S4080-00004-A-01-1
18
15 17
16
19
20 23
21 D 24
1 22
6
41
49
H 48
39 8
47 38
43
37 36
34 35
44
45 33
42
46
25
7
9
32
26
40
31
30
F
29
28
27203
3
5 G 27
4
A
B
1
A
1
FRAME 23
1
Required Actions
None
AILERON CABLES
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-04-050 As
Required
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-02-010 As
Required
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-04-075 As
Required
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-07-030 As
Required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Preparation
CAUTION
MAKE A NOTE OF THE ROUTING OF THE AILERON CABLES BEFORE YOU REMOVE THEM.
1.1.1 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these
circuit breakers:
− FLT CONT CH A (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− FLT CONT CH B (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
1.1.2 Put up a Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply) in the flight compartment.
1.1.3 Remove the pilot and co-pilot seats (refer to AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.1.4 Remove the passenger seats from above the access panels 12 AZ, 12 CZ and 12 DZ:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
1.1.5 Remove the flight compartment and center and left passenger compartment carpets:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.1.6 Remove these access panels:
− 11 BZ, 11 DZ
− 12 AZ, 12 BZ, 12 DZ and 12 EZ
− 21 GZ and 21 JZ
1.2 Procedure
1.2.1 Remove the four locking clips Figure 1 [13] and Figure 1 [15] from the turnbuckles
Figure 1 [12] and Figure 1 [14]. Discard the locking clips.
1.2.2 Disconnect the turnbuckle Figure 1 [12] from the aileron cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [8].
1.2.3 Disconnect the turnbuckle Figure 1 [14] from the aileron cables Figure 1 [2] and Figure 1 [6].
1.2.4 Attach guide String (Pt.No. Local supply) to the aileron cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
1.2.5 Remove the nut Figure 1 [11], washer Figure 1 [10], bolt Figure 1 [9] and two pulleys
Figure 1 [7] from the structure.
1.2.6 Remove the cotter pins Figure 1 [4] and guards Figure 1 [5]. Discard the cotter pins.
1.2.7 Remove the cotter pin Figure 1 [19], nut Figure 1 [16], washer Figure 1 [17], bolt
Figure 1 [18] and aileron cable Figure 1 [6] from the cable segment Figure 1 [3]. Discard the
cotter pin.
1.2.8 Remove the cotter pin Figure 1 [23], nut Figure 1 [22], washer Figure 1 [21], bolt
Figure 1 [20] and aileron cable Figure 1 [8] from the cable segment Figure 1 [3]. Discard the
cotter pin.
1.2.9 Remove the aileron cables Figure 1 [6] and Figure 1 [8] from the aircraft.
1.2.10 Remove the nut Figure 1 [24], washer Figure 1 [25], bolt Figure 1 [27] and two pulleys
Figure 1 [26] from the structure.
1.2.11 Remove the nut Figure 1 [31], washer Figure 1 [32], screw Figure 1 [34] and guard
Figure 1 [33] from the structure.
1.2.12 Remove the nut Figure 1 [30], washer Figure 1 [29], bolt Figure 1 [35] and the two pulleys
Figure 1 [28] from the structure.
1.2.13 Remove the bolts Figure 1 [42], the nut Figure 1 [41], washer Figure 1 [40], cable bracket
Figure 1 [43], two pulleys Figure 1 [39], spacer Figure 1 [38] and the bolt Figure 1 [37] from
the structure.
1.2.14 Remove the nut Figure 1 [48], washer Figure 1 [49], screw Figure 1 [51] and guard
Figure 1 [50] from the structure.
1.2.15 Remove the nut Figure 1 [46], washer Figure 1 [47], bolt Figure 1 [52] and the two pulleys
Figure 1 [45] from the structure.
1.2.16 Remove the cotter pin Figure 1 [64], nut Figure 1 [63], washer Figure 1 [65], bolt
Figure 1 [66]and aileron cable Figure 1 [2] from the chain Figure 1 [62]. Discard the cotter
pin.
1.2.17 Remove the nut Figure 1 [59], washer Figure 1 [60], bolt Figure 1 [61] and pulley
Figure 1 [58] from the control column Figure 1 [44].
1.2.18 Remove the cotter pin Figure 1 [57], nut Figure 1 [56], washer Figure 1 [55], bolt
Figure 1 [54] and aileron cable Figure 1 [1] from the chain connection Figure 1 [53]. Discard
the cotter pin.
1.2.19 Remove the aileron cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] from the aircraft.
1.2.20 Disconnect the aileron cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] from the guide strings and attach
the guide strings to the structure.
2 Installation
2.1 Procedure
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE AILERON CABLES FOLLOW THEIR CORRECT ROUTING THROUGH THE
AIRCRAFT.
2.1.13 Put the aileron cables Figure 1 [6] and Figure 1 [8] in position in the structure.
2.1.14 Connect the aileron cable Figure 1 [6] to the cable segment Figure 1 [3] with the bolt
Figure 1 [18], washer Figure 1 [17], nut Figure 1 [16] and new Cotter pin Figure 1 [19].
2.1.15 Connect the aileron cable Figure 1 [8] to the cable segment Figure 1 [3] with the bolt
Figure 1 [20], washer Figure 1 [21], nut Figure 1 [22]and new Cotter pin Figure 1 [23].
2.1.16 Make sure the aileron cables Figure 1 [6] and Figure 1 [8] are in the correct position and
install the two guards Figure 1 [5] in the structure with new Cotter pin Figure 1 [4].
2.1.17 Install the two pulleys Figure 1 [7] in the structure with the bolt Figure 1 [9], washer
Figure 1 [10] and nut Figure 1 [11].
2.1.18 Remove the guide strings from the aircraft.
2.1.19 Connect the aileron cable Figure 1 [1] to the aileron cable Figure 1 [8] with the turnbuckle
Figure 1 [12].
2.1.20 Connect the aileron cable Figure 1 [2] to the aileron cable Figure 1 [6] with the turnbuckle
Figure 1 [14].
2.1.21 Examine the routing of the aileron cables Figure 1 [1], Figure 1 [2], Figure 1 [6] and
Figure 1 [8]. Make sure they do not go across each other or touch the structure.
2.1.22 Do the adjustment of the aileron control-cables tension (refer to AMM 12-
B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.2 Close Up
2.2.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.2.2 Install these access panels:
− 11 BZ, 11 DZ
− 12 AZ, 12 BZ, 12 DZ and 12 EZ
− 21 GZ and 21 JZ
2.2.3 Install the flight compartment and center and left passenger compartment carpets:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
2.2.4 Install the passenger seats above the access panels 12 AZ, 12 CZ and 12 DZ:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
2.2.5 Install the pilot and co-pilot seats (refer to AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2.2.6 Remove the DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS warning sign from the flight
compartment.
2.2.7 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− FLT CONT CH A (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− FLT CONT CH B (AVIONIC 2 BUS)
F E
C
G 2 3 4
1
H A
5
34 35
5 D 8
6
9
7
B
33
28
32 10
27 11
31 29
2
30 1
8
F
12
13
E 26 14
1
6
25 2
24
23
19
15 B
22 16
21 17
6 C
D 18
20
12-B-271000-A-S4080-00005-A-01-1
43 37
K
42
L
38
41
44
N J
39
H
40
G
45
62
46
47
66
63
2 65
64 48
49
52
N 51 50
58
61 57
53
56
44
55
60
59
L
54
K
1
27118
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip Part 110.88.07.065 As
Required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT Required
CONTROLS)
Rigging pin Part 110.85.07.252 As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
Refer to Fig. 1.
1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Open and install a Safety clip (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on these circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO (AV 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AV 1 BUS).
1.2 Put up a Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local supply) in the
flight compartment.
1.3 Remove the center carpet from above the access panel 12 EZ:
− for executive interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, refer to AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A.
To identify the consumable materials used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Install the autopilot cable on the capstan, refer to Fig. 1, Detail C and D:
2.1.1 Install the autopilot cable ball Figure 1 [13] in the socket Figure 1 [12] in the capstan
Figure 1 [3].
2.1.2 Wind the end of the autopilot cable with the ball end-fitting Figure 1 [8] clockwise around the
capstan so that the cable fits in the capstan groove and the ball end-fitting Figure 1 [8]
comes from the left side of the capstan (refer to View D Fig. 1).
2.1.3 Wind the end of the autopilot cable with the turnbuckle end-fitting Figure 1 [7] counter-
clockwise around the capstan so that the cable fits in the capstan groove and the turnbuckle
end Figure 1 [7] comes from the right side of the capstan (refer to View D Fig. 1).
2.1.4 Make sure that there are two turns of autopilot cable around the capstan and that the cable
sits in the groove on the capstan.
2.2 Install the autopilot cable ball-end fitting Figure 1 [8] in the cable segment Figure 1 [9]. Make sure the
autopilot cable Figure 1 [2] is inside the pin Figure 1 [4] on the bearing support Figure 1 [14].
2.3 Install the autopilot cable turnbuckle fitting Figure 1 [7] in the cable segment Figure 1 [9] with the
washer Figure 1 [6] and nut Figure 1 [5]. Make sure the autopilot cable Figure 1 [2] is inside the pin
Figure 1 [10] on the bearing support Figure 1 [14].
2.4 Install the three cable guards Figure 1 [11]. Make sure that the autopilot cable Figure 1 [2] is inside the
guards Figure 1 [11].
2.5 Use Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-022) to safety the cable guards Figure 1 [11] to the adjacent screw
Figure 1 [15].
2.6 Remove the rigging pin Figure 1 [1] from the cable segment Figure 1 [9].
2.7 Do the adjustment of the aileron autopilot cable, AMM 12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A.
2.8 Do the autopilot system adjustment/test procedure, AMM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A.
2.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
6
5
A
B
1
C
2
A 14
10
9
B
2
11
2
3
11
8 C
13 12
12-A-271002-A-S4080-30059-A-01-1
8
2
11 11
15 15
11
VIEW FROM
ABOVE
D
12-A-271002-A-S4080-30058-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal (Refer to Fig. 1)
1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Extend the flaps to 40°.
1.3 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.4 Put signs (Warning sign (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the cockpit.
1.5 Remove panels 12FR and 51KB or 12FL and 61KB to get access.
1.6 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [11]), washer (Figure 1 [12]) and bolt (Figure 1 [14]) from the control rod fork
end (Figure 1 [13]).
1.7 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [5]), washer (Figure 1 [4]) and bolt (Figure 1 [3]) from the control rod bearing
end (Figure 1 [6]).
1.8 Measure and make a note of:
− the distance from the center of the bolt hole in the fork end (Figure 1 [13]) and the end of the
control rod (Figure 1 [2])
− the distance from the center of the bolt hole in the bearing end (Figure 1 [6]) and the end of the
control rod (Figure 1 [2])
1.9 Remove the lockwire from the fork end (Figure 1 [13]) locknut (Figure 1 [10]).
1.10 Open the saftey tab (Figure 1 [8]) on the bearing end locknut (Figure 1 [7]).
1.11 Undo the locknuts and remove the fork end (Figure 1 [13]) and the bearing end (Figure 1 [6]) from the
control rod (Figure 1 [2]).
1.12 Remove the fork end (Figure 1 [13]) and the bearing end (Figure 1 [6]) from the control rod
(Figure 1 [2]).
1.13 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.14 Set the flaps to 30°.
1.15 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.16 Carefully tilt and slide the control rod (Figure 1 [2]) towards the aircraft fuselage and remove it from the
aircraft.
2
1
2 B
14
2
13
12
B
11
10
9
8
2
7
6
3
4
5
12-A-271005-A-S4080-30036-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-00-00-00A-313A-A FLIGHT CONTROLS - INSPECTION/CHECK
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-10-07-00A-920A-A AILERON CONTROL ROD – OUTER WING -
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-57-33-00-00A-920A-A WING TIP - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-57-33-00-00A-920B-A WING TIP – LED EXTERNAL LIGHTS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A AILERON - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
PTFE Teflon spray Part OKS 571 Or
equivalen
t
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
(Refer to Fig. 1)
1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.2 Extend the flaps to 40°.
1.3 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.4 Put a Warning sign (Pt.No. Local supply) in the cockpit.
1.5 Remove access panel 52RB and 52PB or 62RB and 62PB.
1.6 Remove the wing tip (refer to AMM 12-B-57-33-00-00A-920A-A or 12-B-57-33-00-00A-920B-A).
1.7 Remove the aileron (refer to AMM 12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A).
1.8 Remove the outer wing aileron control rod (refer to AMM 12-B-27-10-07-00A-920A-A).
1.9 Remove the nut Figure 1 [15], the washer Figure 1 [16] and the bolt Figure 1 [17] from the inboard end
of the control rod Figure 1 [2].
1.10 Remove the control rod Figure 1 [2] form the aircraft. Slide the rod out of the fairleads Figure 1 [7] and
the support assembly rollers Figure 1 [4] towards the wing tip.
2 Installation
(Refer to Fig. 1)
2.1 Position the control rod Figure 1 [2] on the aircraft. Slide the rod into the fairleads Figure 1 [7] and the
support assembly rollers Figure 1 [4].
2.2 Install the bolt Figure 1 [17], washer Figure 1 [16] and nut Figure 1 [15] at the inboard end of the
control rod Figure 1 [2].
2.3 Install the outer wing aileron control rod (refer to AMM 12-B-27-10-07-00A-920A-A).
2.4 Install the aileron (refer to AMM 12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A).
2.5 Install the wing tip (refer to AMM 12-B-57-33-00-00A-920A-A or 12-B-57-33-00-00A-920B-A).
2.6 Adjust the support assembly rollers Figure 1 [4] if necessary (refer to AMM 12-B-27-00-00-00A-313A-
A).
2.7 Do a check of the aileron control system adjustment (refer to AMM 12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.8
Note
Do Step 2.8 for the left and right wing aileron control rods.
Apply PTFE Teflon spray (Pt.No. OKS 571) to the sleeve on the aileron control rod at the three
locations on each wing for the support assembly guide rollers Figure 1 [4]. Make sure that you apply
spray to the whole sleeve (length and circumference).
2.9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.10 Install access panels 52RB and 52PB or 62RB and 62PB.
2.11 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.12 Retract the flaps to 0°.
2.13 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.14 Remove the warning signs from the cockpit.
A
B
A
B 3
C A
2
C A
B
A
B
A
C
3
C
2
A
20
19 4
18
17
C 2
2 5
6
2
16 7
14
15
B
8
11
10
13 9
12
1
12-A-271006-A-S4080-30037-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A AILERON - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign Part Local supply As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal (Refer to Fig. 1)
1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2 Extend the flaps to 40°.
1.3 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
1.4 Put signs (Warning sign (Pt.No. Local supply)) in the cockpit.
1.5 Remove access panel 52RB or 62RB to get access.
1.6 Remove the aileron (refer to DM 12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A).
1.7 Remove the bellcrank (Figure 1 [9]).
1.8 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [11]), the washer (Figure 1 [12]) and the bolt (Figure 1 [10]) from the control
rod fork end (Figure 1 [13]).
1.9 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [5]), the washer (Figure 1 [4]) and the bolt (Figure 1 [3]) from the control rod
bearing end (Figure 1 [6]).
1.10 Slide the control rod (Figure 1 [1]) out of the aircraft towards the wing tip.
2 Installation (Refer to Fig. 1)
2.1 Slide the control rod (Figure 1 [1]) in position on the aircraft from the wingtip towards the fuselage.
2.2 Install the bellcrank (Figure 1 [9]).
2.3 Install the bolt (Figure 1 [3]), washer (Figure 1 [4]) and nut (Figure 1 [5]) at the bearing end
(Figure 1 [6]) of the control rod.
2.4 Install the bolt (Figure 1 [10]), washer (Figure 1 [12]) and nut (Figure 1 [11]) at the fork end
(Figure 1 [13]) of the control rod.
2.5 Install the aileron (refer to DM 12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A).
2.6 Do a check of the aileron control system adjustment (refer to DM 12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.7 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.8 Install access panels 52RB or 62RB.
2.9 Energize the aircraft electrical system (refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.10 Retract the flaps to 0°.
A
6
7
4 8
5
1
1
13
12
15
14
11
10
9
12-A-271007-A-S4080-30038-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A CORROSION - REPAIR
12-B-27-10-08-00A-920B-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – FUSELAGE
BELLCRANK - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-51-00-00-00A-352A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES -
MAGNETIC PARTICLE INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
FUSELAGE BELLCRANK - REMOVE
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Part As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the bellcrank shaft.
2 Examine the bellcrank shaft.
3 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
4 Do a magnetic particle NDT inspection of the bellcrank shaft , SRM 12-B-51-00-00-00A-352A-A.
5 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks contact Pilatus Aircraft.
6 Apply the correct surface finish, as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A.
7 Apply corrosion protection as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A.
8 Send a copy of the inspection report and all findings to Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
A
B
1
ET
(BOLT HOLE PROBE)
B
4
MT
2
ET
(SHIELDED PROBE)
ET
(BOLT HOLE PROBE)
ET
(BOLT HOLE PROBE)
12-A-271008-A-S4080-30062-A-01-1
Required Actions
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A CORROSION - REPAIR
12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A BUSHES AND BEARINGS - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-08-00A-920A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – OUTER WING
BELLCRANK - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Shielded surface probe Part Nortec 9222202 (or As
equivalent) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Remove the bellcrank, AMM 12-B-27-10-08-00A-920A-A.
2 Remove and discard the bearings from the bellcrank, AMM 12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A.
3
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the bellcrank.
4 Examine the bellcrank and the attachment structure.
5 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
6 Refer to Fig. 1. Use a Shielded surface probe (Pt.No. Nortec 9222202 (or equivalent))to do an eddy current
NDT inspection of the bellcrank, SRM 12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A, Procedure 3. Use a frequency of 100 to
500 kHz to do the eddy current inspection..
7 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks contact Pilatus Aircraft.
8 Apply the correct surface finish, as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A.
9 Apply corrosion protection as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A.
10 Install the bellcrank, AMM 12-B-27-10-08-00A-920A-A.
11 Send a copy of the inspection report and all findings to Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
12-A-271008-A-S4080-30043-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A CORROSION - REPAIR
12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A BUSHES AND BEARINGS - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-08-00A-352B-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – FUSELAGE
BELLCRANK - MAGNETIC PARTICLE INSPECTION
12-B-27-10-08-00A-920B-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – FUSELAGE
BELLCRANK - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Bolt hole probe Part Nortec SPO-5393, 5/16" (or As
equivalent) required
Shielded surface probe Part Nortec 9222202 (or As
equivalent) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Remove the aileron control system left and right fuselage bellcranks, AMM 12-B-27-10-08-00A-920B-A.
2 Remove the bearings from the bellcrank levers Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [3], AMM 12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-
A.
3
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the bellcrank levers.
4 Examine the bellcrank levers Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [3] and the attachment structure on the fuselage.
5 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
6 Use the Bolt hole probe (Pt.No. Nortec SPO-5393, 5/16" (or equivalent)) to do an eddy current NDT
inspection of the bolt hole bores in the bellcrank levers Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [3], SRM
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A, Procedure 5.
7 Use the Shielded surface probe (Pt.No. Nortec 9222202 (or equivalent)) to do an eddy current NDT
inspection of the support bracket Figure 1 [4] bearing lug surfaces, SRM 12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A,
Procedure 3. Use a frequency of 100 to 500 kHz to do the inspection.
8 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks contact Pilatus Aircraft.
9 Do a magnetic particle NDT inspection of the bellcrank shaft, AMM 12-B-27-10-08-00A-352B-A.
10 Install the bearings in the bellcrank levers Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [3], AMM 12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A.
11 Apply the correct surface finish, as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A.
12 Apply corrosion protection as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A.
13 Install the bellcrank, AMM 12-B-27-10-08-00A-920B-A.
14 Send a copy of the inspection report and all findings to Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
A
B
1
ET
(BOLT HOLE PROBE)
B
4
MT
2
ET
(SHIELDED PROBE)
ET
(BOLT HOLE PROBE)
ET
(BOLT HOLE PROBE)
12-A-271008-A-S4080-30062-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-57-60-02-00A-920A-A AILERON - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE AILERON CONTROLS required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-08-155 1
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS ARE
CLEAR. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
2.10
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS ARE
CLEAR. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
C
A D A
C
D
A C
Ref 27-10-00-05
31 B
95 32
110 33
105
100
15 30
25
D
36 20
35
34
34
30 35
36
25 38
185
170
165
15
20 31
25
33
150
B 32
30
20
160
155
75 149
70 148
C 55
60 50
140
135
85 130 115
90
125
120
65 147 146
70
75
27021 H
80 60
45
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE AILERON CONTROLS required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-05-045 1
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Energize the aircraft electrical system, AMM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A.
1.2
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS ARE
CLEAR. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
1.9 Remove the nut Figure 1 [165], washer Figure 1 [160] and bolt Figure 1 [150] from the left and right
aileron control rod Figure 1 [185] connections to the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [105].
1.10 Disconnect the aileron control rod Figure 1 [185] from the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [105].
1.11 Remove the nut Figure 1 [70], washer Figure 1 [75] and bolt Figure 1 [80] from control rod connection
to the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [155].
1.12 Disconnect the control rod from the lever Figure 1 [155].
1.13 Remove and discard the cotter pin Figure 1 [45] from the nut Figure 1 [50] on the bellcrank shaft
Figure 1 [180] .
1.14 Remove the nut Figure 1 [50], washer Figure 1 [55] and washer Figure 1 [60].
1.15 Remove the nut Figure 1 [160], washer Figure 1 [165] and bolt Figure 1 [170] from the bellcrank lever
Figure 1 [155].
1.16 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [15], washers Figure 1 [20], bolts Figure 1 [35] and Figure 1 [40] and
packers Figure 1 [25] and Figure 1 [30] that hold the bearing support bracket Figure 1 [10] to the
airframe.
1.17 Remove the bearing support bracket Figure 1 [10].
1.18 Remove the lever Figure 1 [155] from the bellcrank shaft Figure 1 [180].
1.19 Remove the nut Figure 1 [110], washer Figure 1 [115], washer Figure 1 [120] and bolt Figure 1 [125]
from the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [105].
1.20 Remove the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [105].
1.21 If needed, remove the bellcrank shaft Figure 1 [180] from the aircraft. Make sure that you keep the
distance bush Figure 1 [190].
2 Installation
2.1 If you removed the bellcrank shaft, install the bellcrank shaft Figure 1 [180] on the aircraft. Make sure
that the distance bush Figure 1 [190] is installed correctly on the shaft.
2.2 Install the lever Figure 1 [105] on the bellcrank shaft Figure 1 [180].
2.3 Install the bolt Figure 1 [125], washer Figure 1 [120], washer Figure 1 [115] and nut Figure 1 [110] that
hold the lever Figure 1 [105] on the bellcrank shaft Figure 1 [180].
2.4 Install the lever Figure 1 [155] on the shaft Figure 1 [180].
2.5 Install the bolt Figure 1 [170], washer Figure 1 [165] and nut Figure 1 [160] that hold the lever
Figure 1 [155] on the bellcrank shaft Figure 1 [180].
2.6 Hold the bearing support bracket Figure 1 [10] in position on the aircraft and install the bolts
Figure 1 [35] and Figure 1 [40], the packers Figure 1 [25] and Figure 1 [30], the washers Figure 1 [20]
and the nuts Figure 1 [15].
2.7 Install the washer Figure 1 [60], washer Figure 1 [55] and nut Figure 1 [50] on the bellcrank shaft
Figure 1 [180].
2.8 Safety the nut Figure 1 [50] with a new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 27100005 045 ) Figure 1 [45].
2.9 At the wing fairing left and right, connect the inner wing control rod to the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [155]
with the bolt Figure 1 [80], washer Figure 1 [75] and nut Figure 1 [70].
2.10 Connect the aileron control rod Figure 1 [185] to the bellcrank lever Figure 1 [105] and install the bolt
Figure 1 [150], washer Figure 1 [160] and nut Figure 1 [165].
2.11 Make sure that the work areas are clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.12 Remove the warning sign from the flight compartment.
2.13 Do a functional test of the aileron control system, AMM 12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A.
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU OPERATE THE FLAP CONTROLS. MAKE SURE THE FLAPS ARE
CLEAR. INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
ZONE 12
B
A
A B
150
185
110
105
115
160
165
35
120
40
25
190 125
30
10
80
180
20
15
75
60 70
155
55
50
170
160 165
45
B
12-A-271008-A-S4080-30046-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A CORROSION - REPAIR
12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A BUSHES AND BEARINGS - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-04-00A-920A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - AILERON / RUDDER
INTERCONNECT SPRING PACK - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-09-00A-920A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM – FUSELAGE CABLE
QUADRANT - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Bolt hole probe Part Nortec SPO 5393 3/16 in (or As
equivalent) required
Bolt hole probe Part Nortec SPO 5393 3/8 in (or As
equivalent) required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Remove the aileron / rudder interconnect spring pack, AMM 12-B-27-10-04-00A-920A-A.
2 Remove the aileron cable quadrant, AMM 12-B-27-10-09-00A-920A-A.
3 Remove the bearing Figure 1 [65] from the bearing support Figure 1 [70], AMM 12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A.
4 Remove the nut Figure 1 [160], washer Figure 1 [155] and bolt Figure 1 [150] from the drive lever
Figure 1 [145].
5 Remove the nut Figure 1 [190], washer Figure 1 [185] and bolt Figure 1 [180] from the switch lever
Figure 1 [175].
6 Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the quadrant Figure 1 [90]
and the levers Figure 1 [145] and Figure 1 [175], including the holes for the removed fasteners.
7 Examine the quadrant Figure 1 [90], the levers Figure 1 [145] and Figure 1 [175] and the torsion tube
Figure 1 [195].
8 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
9 Use the appropriate bolt hole probe and do an eddy current NDT inspection of the quadrant Figure 1 [90],
the fastener holes in the levers Figure 1 [145] and Figure 1 [175], and the torsion tube Figure 1 [195], SRM
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A, Procedure 5.
10 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks contact Pilatus Aircraft.
11 Install the bearing Figure 1 [65] in the bearing support Figure 1 [70], AMM 12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A.
12 Install the bolt Figure 1 [180], washer Figure 1 [185] and nut Figure 1 [190] that hold the switch lever
Figure 1 [175] on the torsion tube Figure 1 [195].
13 Install the bolt Figure 1 [150], washer Figure 1 [155] and nut Figure 1 [160] that hold the drive lever
Figure 1 [145] on the torsion tube Figure 1 [195].
14 Apply the correct surface finish, as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-904A-A.
15 Apply corrosion protection as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A.
16 Install the quadrant, AMM 12-B-27-10-09-00A-920A-A.
17 Install the aileron / rudder interconnect spring pack, AMM 12-B-27-10-04-00A-920A-A.
18 Send a copy of the inspection report and all findings to Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
ZONE 12
B
A
C
Ref. 27-10-00-04 180
135
140
60 A
80
170 75
165 55
10 65 85
145 175
185 15
130 190
120
20
75
150
195
85
80 70
130
25
155
160
135
140
C 90
50
30
45
35
40
30 105
100
110
35
115
95
B
12-A-271009-A-S4080-30047-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A BUSHES AND BEARINGS - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A AILERON CABLES - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A AILERON AUTOPILOT CABLE - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-04-102 2
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-07-040 1
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-07-095 1
Corrosion preventive Part P04-039 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Remove the aileron autopilot cable, AMM 12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A.
1.2 Remove the aileron control cables, AMM 12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A.
1.3 Remove and discard the cotter pins Figure 1 [18] from the nuts Figure 1 [19].
1.4 Remove the nut Figure 1 [19], washer Figure 1 [20], bush Figure 1 [21], special washer Figure 1 [23],
washer Figure 1 [24] and bolt Figure 1 [25] that hold the control rod eye ends Figure 1 [22] and
Figure 1 [28] to the quadrant Figure 1 [11].
1.5 Remove and discard the cotter pin Figure 1 [12] from the nut Figure 1 [14].
1.6 Remove the nut Figure 1 [14], washer Figure 1 [13], bolt Figure 1 [1] and the washer Figure 1 [2].
1.7 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [6], washers Figure 1 [5] and bolts Figure 1 [4] that hold the quadrant
bearing support Figure 1 [7].
1.8 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [30], washers Figure 1 [29] and bolts Figure 1 [31] that hold the quadrant
bearing support Figure 1 [7].
1.9 Remove the quadrant bearing support Figure 1 [7].
1.10 Remove and discard the cotter pin Figure 1 [15] from the nut Figure 1 [16].
1.11 Remove the nut Figure 1 [16], washer Figure 1 [17], bolt Figure 1 [27] and washer Figure 1 [26].
1.12 Remove the quadrant Figure 1 [11] and the washer Figure 1 [2] from the aircraft.
2 Installation
2.1 Make sure that the quadrant bearings are serviceable. Replace the bearings if needed, AMM 12-
B-20-50-04-00A-901A-A.
2.2 Put the quadrant Figure 1 [11] in position on the aircraft.
2.3 Apply Corrosion preventive (Pt.No. P04-039) to the bolt Figure 1 [27] and washer Figure 1 [26].
2.4 Install the washer Figure 1 [26], bolt Figure 1 [27], washer Figure 1 [17] and nut Figure 1 [16] through
the lower bearing support and quadrant Figure 1 [11].
2.5 Install a new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 27100007 095 ) Figure 1 [15] to safety the nut Figure 1 [16].
2.6 Install the washer Figure 1 [2] on the quadrant Figure 1 [11].
2.7 Put the quadrant bearing support Figure 1 [7] in position on the quadrant.
2.8 Make sure that the pins Figure 1 [9] engage in the holes in the upper and the lower bearing supports.
2.9 Install the bolts Figure 1 [4], washers Figure 1 [5] and nuts Figure 1 [6] to hold the quadrant bearing
support Figure 1 [7].
2.10 Install the nuts Figure 1 [30], washers Figure 1 [29] and bolts Figure 1 [31] that hold the quadrant
bearing support.
2.11 Install the washer Figure 1 [2], bolt Figure 1 [1], washer Figure 1 [13] and nut Figure 1 [14] through the
bearing support Figure 1 [7] and quadrant Figure 1 [11].
2.12 Install a new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 27100007 040 ) Figure 1 [12] to safety the nut Figure 1 [14].
2.13 Connect the control rod eye ends Figure 1 [22] and Figure 1 [28] to the quadrant Figure 1 [11] with the
bolt Figure 1 [25], washer Figure 1 [24], special washer Figure 1 [23], bush Figure 1 [21], washer
Figure 1 [20] and nut Figure 1 [19].
2.14 Install a new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 27100004 102 ) Figure 1 [18] to safety the nuts Figure 1 [19].
2.15 Install the aileron control cables, AMM 12-B-27-10-01-00A-920A-A.
2.16 Install the aileron autopilot cable, AMM 12-B-27-10-02-00A-920A-A.
ZONE 12
1 B
A
2
5
4 A
34 3 6
33
B
7
32
31
8
9
30 13
2
10
14
29 18 12
20 19
11
21
15 16
17
28
23
24
18
8 19
20
25
21
9
22
23
26 24
25
27
12-B-271009-A-S4080-00007-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
AILERON TRIM
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-25-00-00A-040A-A RUDDER TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-40-00-00A-040A-A HORIZONTAL STABILIZER TRIM - DESCRIPTION
AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The aileron trim system is used to make small changes to the aircraft attitude (roll). This lets the aircraft fly level
with no input from the control wheels. The aileron trim system has:
− Two trim switches (pilot and co-pilot)
− A trim interrupt switch
− An aileron trim actuator
− Two trim engage switches (pilot and co-pilot)
− A manual trim mode signal to the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) autopilot function.
2 Component Description
Johnson Mark EC A
Sansome Cliv e
Holer Danie l
12-B-271000-A-S4080-00002-A-01-1
AILERON TRIM
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-10-00-00A-903A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Rigging block Part 513.27.12.075 As
required
Steel ruler Part Local supply As
required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to do a functional test of the aileron trim system on the left aileron.
2 Functional Test Of The Aileron Trim System
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Open and install a clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on
this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.1.2 Put the sign (Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply)) in the flight compartment.
2.1.3 Move the aileron control system to the center position and install the rigging block (Rigging
block (Pt.No. 513.27.12.075)) in the pilot control column.
2.1.4 Energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1
Note
Note
When the aileron trim is at the 0° green mark on the MFD aileron trim indication, the aileron
trim tab is 0.244 in (6,2 mm) up. Measured from the aileron rear edge center line and the tab
rear edge center line.
2.3.4 Remove the DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS warning sign from the flight
compartment.
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-15-00-00A-903A-A AILERON TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cable tie Part P09-014 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 27-10-00-09-124 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this
circuit breaker:
− AIL TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Put up a sign (Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local supply)) in
the flight compartment.
1.3 Remove the access panels 52 SB, 52 VB and 52 OB.
1.4 Remove the cable ties (Figure 1 [11]) and disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [7]) from the
aircraft electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]).
1.5 Remove the cotter pin (Figure 1 [10]), nut (Figure 1 [9]), washer (Figure 1 [8]), bolt (Figure 1 [4]) and
bush (Figure 1 [5]).
1.6 Remove the cotter pin (Figure 1 [22]), nut (Figure 1 [23]), washer (Figure 1 [24]), bolt (Figure 1 [1]) and
bonding lead (Figure 1 [2]) from the rod end (Figure 1 [3]).
1.7 Remove the four bolts (Figure 1 [20]) and washers (Figure 1 [19]) from the trim mechanism
(Figure 1 [18]).
1.8 Carefully remove the trim mechanism (Figure 1 [18]) and aileron trim actuator (Figure 1 [12]) from the
aileron.
1.9 Remove the cotter pin (Figure 1 [13]), nut (Figure 1 [14]), bolt (Figure 1 [17]) and bushes
(Figure 1 [15]) and (Figure 1 [16]).
1.10 Remove the aileron trim actuator (Figure 1 [12]) from the trim mechanism (Figure 1 [18]).
1.11 Loosen the locknut (Figure 1 [26]). Remove and keep the rod end (Figure 1 [27]).
2 Installation
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
2.1 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [7]) to the aircraft electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]).
2.2 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− AIL TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3 Energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.4 Push and hold the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.5 Operate the PITCH/AIL TRIM switch on the pilot control wheel and set the trim to the green mark on
the MFD trim indicator.
2.6 Make sure the dimension between the end of the aileron trim actuator output rod (Figure 1 [25]) and
the center of the aileron trim actuator attachment lug is 4.88 in (124,05 mm).
2.7 Release the TRIM ENGAGE switch on the pilot control wheel.
2.8 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.9 Open and install a safety clip on this circuit breaker:
− AIL TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.10 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [7]) from the aircraft electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]).
2.11 Install the rod end (Figure 1 [27]) on the aileron trim actuator output rod (Figure 1 [25]).
2.12 Adjust the rod end (Figure 1 [27]) to give a dimension of 1.06 in (27 mm) between the end of the
aileron trim actuator output rod (Figure 1 [25]) and the center of the rod end (Figure 1 [27]).
2.13 Tighten the locknut (Figure 1 [26]). Make sure the dimension between the center of the aileron trim
actuator (Figure 1 [12]) attachment lug and the center of the rod end (Figure 1 [27]) is 5.945 in (151
mm).
2.14 Connect the aileron trim actuator (Figure 1 [12]) to the trim mechanism (Figure 1 [18]) and install the
bushes (Figure 1 [15]) and (Figure 1 [16]), bolt (Figure 1 [17]), nut (Figure 1 [14]) and new cotter pin
(Figure 1 [13]).
2.15 Carefully put the aileron trim actuator (Figure 1 [12]) and trim mechanism (Figure 1 [18]) in position in
the aileron and install the four bolts (Figure 1 [20]) and washers (Figure 1 [19]).
2.16 Install the bolt (Figure 1 [4]), bush (Figure 1 [5]), washer (Figure 1 [8]), nut (Figure 1 [9]) and new
cotter pin (Figure 1 [10]).
2.17 Put the electrical connector (Figure 1 [7]) through the wing rib and connect the electrical connector
(Figure 1 [7]) to the aircraft electrical connector (Figure 1 [6]).
2.18 Install cable ties (Cable tie (Pt.No. P09-014)) (Figure 1 [11]) as necessary.
2.19 Connect the rod end (Figure 1 [3]) to the aileron trim tab with the bolt (Figure 1 [1]), bonding lead
(Figure 1 [2]), washer (Figure 1 [24]), nut (Figure 1 [23]) and new Cotter pin (Figure 1 [22]).
2.20 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.21 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− AIL TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.22 Do the functional test of the aileron trim (Refer to DM 12-B-27-15-00-00A-903A-A).
2.23 Install the access panels 52 VB 52 SB and 52 OB.
B
A
A
5
1.
(27 06 in (15 .94 in
.00 1.0
mm 0m
) m)
4
(12 .88 in
4.0
5m
m )
1
27
26
25
D 2
18
19 24
20 23
22
C
3
D
4
17
16
5
15 12
14
13 11
11
11
C 12
9 B 6
27201
10
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-10-00-00A-040A-A AILERON CONTROL SYSTEM - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-27-25-00-00A-040A-A RUDDER TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-32-40-00-00A-040A-A WHEELS AND BRAKES - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-32-50-00-00A-040A-A NOSE WHEEL STEERING - DESCRIPTION AND
OPERATION
12-B-55-00-00-00A-040A-A STABILIZERS - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The rudder system controls the yaw attitude of the aircraft.
The rudder system has:
2.1.1 Pedals
A left and right pedal is installed at the pilot and co-pilot positions. Each pedal is installed on the spindle of the
pedal arm assembly. The pedal arm assembly is installed on the beam assembly and is connected by a rod to the
torque tube. Each pedal has an attachment point for a rod which connects to the brake master cylinder.
steering system. Two adjustable stops are installed on the structure adjacent to the bellcrank. These control the
range of movement of the rudder pedals to the left or right.
The bottom co-pilot torque tube is attached to a self-aligning bearing in the flight compartment floor.
2.3 Rudder
The rudder changes the yaw attitude of the aircraft. A hinge connects the rudder to the trailing edge of the vertical
stabilizer and a quadrant connects the bottom of the rudder to the rear fuselage. The quadrant connects the cable
system to the rudder and has two adjustable stops on it to control the range of movement of the rudder. The rudder
has a trim tab on it.
3 Operation
When one rudder pedal is pushed the pedal arm turns which causes the torque tube to turn. The second rudder
pedal moves in the opposite direction. The other rudder pedals operate in the same direction because of the
connecting rod between the two torque tubes.
The pilot torque tube turns the bellcrank and moves the cable system which turns the rudder to the left when the
left pedal is pushed forward, and to the right when the right pedal is pushed forward.
Movement of the pedals and bellcrank causes the nose wheel steering system to operate. If the Nose Landing
Gear (NLG) is extended the nosewheel will turn. If the aircraft is in the air and the landing gear is retracted the
mechanism of the nose wheel steering absorbs the movement of the bellcrank.
An input from the autopilot yaw servo makes the rudder cables move without an input from the rudder pedals. This
makes the rudder and the pedals move.
When the rudder system is operated the aileron/rudder connection system moves the aileron cables and the
ailerons. This makes the aircraft more stable in a turn.
AUTOPILOT
YAW SERVO
CABLES
RUDDER
CABLE
SYSTEM QUADRANT
CABLE
GUIDES PULLEYS
SEALS
CONNECTING ROD
BEAM ASSEMBLY
SEALS
A
RUDDER
PEDAL
ADJUSTMENT
MECHANISM
ROD
STAY
TORQUE TUBE
PEDAL ARM ASSEMBLY
BRAKE
CONNECTING
RODS
UNIVERSAL
JOINT
TURNBUCKLE
BELLCRANK
NOSE-WHEEL
STEERING SYSTEM
TURNBUCKLE
A
27120
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Inspection Kit P/N 500.60.12.018........................................................................... 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
None
Description
60
D 55
D
50
F
60
A
F
30
35
40
45
15
B
B 10
10
C
A
155
E 20
25
140
120
165
175
C
Ref. 32-50-00-01 180 115
125 70
130
135 75
65
150
110
85
145 65
100
65
160
170 105
90
180
95
80 D
E
27023 C
70
65
D
B
40
35 70
D
65
45
50 45
47
60
55
B
C
55005 E
A A 50
35
30
B
70
B
56
57
F
F 57
C 130
145
56
F
130 135
25
D
55
135
E
57
16
56 C
15
10
37
38
85
59
D
75
100
58 80 90
75
105
115
55006 H
110
95
P P G
65
165
E
A
H R 80
195 D K
B
Q Q
C
90 J
K
105 F B
J J L 210
J M
80
K
105
S N C
F
R J
G
70
F A
C F A L
65 60
65
C N 70
70
75 25
H
20
80 70
185
C
N
G P
MS 150
220 225
40
M S 145
110 155
115 155
15 160
145
130
10 140 125
120
135
F
D
55004 G
E
Figure 4 Rudder Control System – Examine
B
B
A 95
A
145
60
D
85
100
70
67
65
E
80
55 105 C
50
110
75 120
115
E 160
40 155
45 165
35
30
135
D
130
175
10
140
150 125
15 20
102325
25
10
15
45
30 35
10
20
25
10
15
30
40
10
20
25
A
27004
60 55 40
85
80
50 A
70
D
65
85 80
75
65
D B 70
65
C 80
15 85
B
20
C
10
25
30
25
27024 E
30
35 125 105
100
40
140 110
135
137 115
120
125 45
95
A 80
85 75
87
285 97
70 55
293
290 40
65
35
210
270 240
96 230
265
275 250 30
20
25 270
265
330 280
350
60 35 255
347 260
105 40 125
65 220
73
347 100
50 150
65 130
60 70 110 137
125 70
115 65
65
74 150
45
120
65 205
335 55
70 200 195
340 190
340 90 215 145
50
345
165
160
145
40
355 180
185
35
225 170 175
305
30
25
300
80
20
320
85
87 235 A
390 245
75 370
295 395
315 310
385
365
390 380
27002 G
395 375
EXAMINE
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-20-00-00A-307A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - PARTS LIST – KIT
P/N 500.60.12.018
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-20-01-00A-920A-A RUDDER CABLES - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-20-02-00A-920A-A RUDDER AUTOPILOT CABLES - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE FLYING CONTROLS required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Inspection kit Part 500.60.12.018 1
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1
Note
To identify the parts you need to replace as part of this procedure, refer to AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-307A-A.
Put a Warning sign DO NOT MOVE THE FLYING CONTROLS (Pt.No. Local supply) in the flight
compartment.
2 Remove the passenger compartment seats:
− Executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A.
3 Remove the passenger compartment carpets:
− Executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A.
4 Open the access panels, AMM 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A:
− 11 AL
− 12 BZ, 12 EZ, 12 HZ, 12 KZ
− 31 AB.
5 Remove the rudder autopilot cables, AMM 12-B-27-20-02-00A-920A-A.
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean, as needed, the areas you
will examine.
8 Examine the rudder control system and attachment structure. Make sure that you also examine:
− the cable pulleys
− the pulley brackets
− the pilot rudder pedal mechanism
− the copilot rudder pedal mechanism
9 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
10 Install the rudder control cables, AMM 12-B-27-20-01-00A-920A-A.
11 Install the rudder autopilot cables, AMM 12-B-27-20-02-00A-920A-A.
12 Remove the warning sign from the flight compartment.
13 Do the adjustment/test of the rudder control system, AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A.
14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
15 Close the access panels, AMM 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A:
− 11 AL
− 12 BZ, 12 EZ, 12 HZ, 12 KZ
− 31 AB.
16 Install the passenger compartment carpets:
− Executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A.
17 Install the passenger compartment seats:
− Executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− Standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A.
Required Actions
None
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 2
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A JACKING - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-20-20-01-00A-040A-A TORQUE WRENCHES AND PROCEDURES -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Rigging pin Part 110.85.07.050 2
Tensiometer Part 110.85.07.242 As
required
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Rigging block assembly Part 513.27.12.075 1
Rigging tool Part (Local manufacture) As
required
Locking screw (For the NLG leg) Part 513.32.12.050 As
required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
Installation paste Part P04-029 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Locking clip CSN 27-20-00-01-065 As
required
Cotter pin CSN 32-50-00-01-035 As
required
Locking clip CSN 27-20-00-05-050 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedures to do:
− A tension check of the rudder control cables
− The adjustment of the rudder control-cables tension
− A functional test of the rudder control system
− The adjustment of the rudder control system
− The adjustment of the rudder autopilot cable tension
2 Tension Check of the Rudder Control Cables
2.1 Preparation
Note
The aircraft must be in an area that has a constant temperature for not less than one hour before the
test of the control cables tension is done.
2.1.1 Lift the aircraft clear of the ground on jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
2.1.2 Make sure that the flaps are set to 0°.
2.1.3 Open and install a Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065) on this
circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.1.4 Put up a Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply) in the flight compartment.
2.1.5 Open the access panels 11 AL and 31 AB.
2.1.6 Remove the access panel 32 AB.
2.2 Procedure
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
2.2.4 Remove the clips Figure 2 [9] from the turnbuckle Figure 2 [8] on the autopilot cables
Figure 2 [7] and Figure 2 [10]. Discard the clips.
2.2.5 Loosen the turnbuckle Figure 2 [8].
2.2.6 Use the Tensiometer (Pt.No. 110.85.07.242) to measure the tension of the control cables
between frames 36 and 38.
2.2.7 Refer to Fig. 1 and identify the correct tension of the control cables Figure 2 [1] and
Figure 2 [2].
2.2.8 If the tension of the control cables Figure 2 [1] and Figure 2 [2] is not correct do the
adjustment of the rudder control-cables tension.
2.2.9 Do the adjustment of the rudder autopilot cable.
2.2.10 Remove the rigging pins Figure 2 [5] and Figure 2 [12] from the bellcrank Figure 2 [6] and
the rudder quadrant Figure 2 [11].
2.3 Close Up
2.3.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.3.2 Close the access panels 11 AL and 31 AB.
2.3.3 Install the access panel 32 AB.
2.3.4 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
2.3.5 Remove the warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS from the flight
compartment.
2.3.6 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
3 Adjustment of the Rudder Control-Cables Tension
3.1 Preparation
Note
The aircraft must be in an area that has a constant temperature for not less than one hour before the
test of the control cables tension is done.
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
3.2.1 Move the rudder pedals to the center position and install a rigging pin Figure 2 [5] in the
bellcrank Figure 2 [6].
3.2.2 Install a rigging pin Figure 2 [12] in the rudder quadrant Figure 2 [11].
3.2.3 Remove the locking clips Figure 2 [9] from the turnbuckle Figure 2 [8] on the autopilot cables
Figure 2 [7] and Figure 2 [10]. Discard the locking clips.
3.2.4 Loosen the turnbuckle Figure 2 [8].
3.2.5 Remove the locking clips Figure 2 [3] from the turnbuckles Figure 2 [4]. Discard the locking
clips.
3.2.6 Use the Tensiometer (Pt.No. 110.85.07.242) to measure the tension of the control cables
Figure 2 [1] and Figure 2 [2] between frames 36 and 38.
3.2.7 Refer to Fig. 1 and identify the correct tension of the control cables Figure 2 [1] and
Figure 2 [2].
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE CONTROL CABLES DO NOT TURN WHEN YOU TURN THE
TURNBUCKLES. ADJUST THE TURNBUCKLES THE SAME QUANTITY TO KEEP THE
TENSION OF EACH CONTROL CABLE THE SAME.
3.2.8 Hold the control cables Figure 2 [1] and Figure 2 [2] and adjust the turnbuckles Figure 2 [4]
to get the correct tension.
3.2.9 Make sure the rigging pin Figure 2 [12] can be easily removed and installed.
3.2.10 If the rigging pin Figure 2 [12] cannot be easily installed:
3.2.10.1 Adjust the turnbuckles Figure 2 [4] until the rigging pin can be easily installed.
3.2.10.2 Do Step 3.2.8 and Step 3.2.9 again.
3.2.11 Remove the rigging pins Figure 2 [5] and Figure 2 [12] from the bellcrank Figure 2 [6] and
the rudder quadrant Figure 2 [11].
3.2.12 Move the rudder controls through their full range four times.
3.2.13 Move the rudder controls to the center position and install the rigging pins Figure 2 [5] and
Figure 2 [12] in the bellcrank Figure 2 [6] and the rudder quadrant Figure 2 [11].
3.2.14 Do Step 3.2.6 thru Step 3.2.10 again.
3.2.15 Safety the turnbuckles Figure 2 [4] with new Locking clip Figure 2 [3].
3.2.16 Remove the rigging pins Figure 2 [5] and Figure 2 [12] from the bellcrank Figure 2 [6] and
the rudder quadrant Figure 2 [11].
3.2.17 Slowly move the rudder controls through their full range. Make sure the rudder controls move
smoothly and the control cables Figure 2 [1] and Figure 2 [2] do not touch the structure.
3.2.18 Do the adjustment of the rudder autopilot cable.
3.2.19 Do the functional test of the rudder control system.
3.3 Close Up
3.3.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
3.3.2 Close the access panels 11 AL and 31 AB.
3.3.3 Install the access panel 32 AB.
3.3.4 Remove the warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS from the flight
compartment.
3.3.5 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
350
78
340
76
330 74
320 72
310 70
68
300
66
290
64
CABLE TENSION [N]
280
250 56
240 54
230 52
50
220
48
210
46
200
44
190
42
180 40
170 38
160 36
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44
OAT [°C]
12-A-272000-A-S4080-00372-A-01-1
Figure 1 Rudder Control Cables – Temperature Compensation Chart (Autopilot Cables Disconnected)
3 3
5 2
6
C
3
3
A 4
1
1
B
7
9 8
A 10
C B
11
12
12-B-272000-A-S4080-01035-A-02-1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
4.2.1 Adjust the pilot and co-pilot rudder pedals to the fully forward position and then to the fully
rear position. Make sure the rudder pedals adjustment is smooth through the full range.
4.2.2 Move the rudder pedals to the center position.
4.2.3 Make sure the rigging pins Figure 3 [6] and Figure 3 [8] can be easily installed in at the same
time:
− In the rudder quadrant Figure 3 [1]
− In the bellcrank Figure 3 [7]
4.2.4 If the rigging pins Figure 3 [6] and Figure 3 [8] cannot be easily installed at the same time, do
the adjustment of the control cables tension.
4.2.5 Make sure the left and right rudder pedals at the pilot and co-pilot positions are aligned.
4.2.6 Put the Rigging tool (Pt.No. (Local manufacture)) at the rear of the rudder so the point of the
rigging tool aligns with the center of the bottom rear corner of the rudder.
4.2.7 Remove the rigging pins Figure 3 [6] and Figure 3 [8] from the bellcrank Figure 3 [7] and the
rudder quadrant Figure 3 [1].
4.2.8 Move the pilot left rudder-pedal fully forward.
4.2.9 Make sure that the stop bolt Figure 3 [3] touches the stop Figure 3 [4].
4.2.10 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the bottom rear corner of the
rudder. Make sure the distance is 11.3 ± 0.35 in (287 ± 9 mm).
4.2.11 Move the pilot right rudder-pedal fully forward.
4.2.12 Make sure that the stop bolt Figure 3 [5] touches the stop Figure 3 [4].
4.2.13 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the bottom rear corner of the
rudder. Make sure the distance is 13.43 ± 0.35 in (341 ± 9 mm).
4.2.14 Move the aileron controls to the center position.
4.2.15 Install the Rigging block assembly (Pt.No. 513.27.12.075) Figure 3 [28] in the pilot control
column Figure 3 [29].
4.2.16 Make sure that the aileron/rudder interconnect spring pack is in the neutral (unloaded)
position.
4.2.17 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the bottom rear corner of the
rudder
4.2.18 Make sure the distance is 1.45 in ± 0.2 in (37 mm ± 5 mm) to the right of the rigging tool
pointer.
Note
This setting was originally 2.6 in ± 0.08 in (66 mm ± 2 mm) to the right. The new setting 1.45
in ± 0.2 in (37 mm ± 5 mm) to the right was developed and certified by Pilatus in September
2010. It is acceptable to re-adjust existing aircraft to the new setting. No further adjustments
or check flights are required.
4.2.19 If the test of the rudder control system is not correct, do the adjustment of the rudder control
system.
4.3 Close Up
4.3.1 Remove the rigging block assembly from the pilot control column.
4.3.2 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
4.3.3 Install the access panel 32 AB.
4.3.4 Close the access panel 11 AL.
4.3.5 Remove the safety clip and close this circuit breaker:
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
4.3.6 Remove the warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS from the flight
compartment.
4.3.7 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
5 Adjustment of the Rudder Control System
CAUTION
THE TENSION OF THE RUDDER CONTROL CABLES MUST BE CORRECT BEFORE THE ADJUSTMENT
OF THE RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM IS DONE.
5.1 Preparation
5.1.1 Lift the aircraft clear of the ground on jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
5.1.2 Put up a warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS in the flight
compartment.
5.1.3 Remove the passenger seat from above the access panel 12 DZ:
− for executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
5.1.4 Remove the passenger compartment carpets from above the access panels 12 DZ and 12
EZ:
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
5.2.1 Loosen the screws Figure 3 [25] on the cable clamp Figure 3 [26] to release the control
cable.
5.2.2 Remove the cotter pin Figure 3 [17], nut Figure 3 [16], washer Figure 3 [15] and bolt
Figure 3 [10] and disconnect the control rod Figure 3 [11] for the nose wheel steering from
the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
5.2.3 Move the rudder pedals to the center position and install a Rigging
pin (Pt.No. 110.85.07.050) Figure 3 [8] in the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
5.2.4 Install a Rigging pin (Pt.No. 110.85.07.050) Figure 3 [6] in the rudder quadrant Figure 3 [1].
5.2.5 Make sure the pilot and co-pilot left and right rudder pedals are aligned.
5.2.6 If the pilot and co-pilot rudder pedals are not aligned:
5.2.6.1 Remove the lockwire from the locknuts Figure 3 [19].
5.2.6.2 Loosen the locknuts Figure 3 [19] and adjust the control rod Figure 3 [20] to
align the pilot and co-pilot rudder pedals.
5.2.6.3 Tighten the locknuts Figure 3 [19].
5.2.6.4 Safety the locknuts Figure 3 [19] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
5.2.7 Put the rigging tool at the rear of the rudder so the point of the rigging tool aligns with the
center of the bottom rear corner of the rudder.
Note
The rudder stop adjustment is correct when the flexible stop is touched and not compressed.
5.2.8 Remove the rigging pins Figure 3 [8] and Figure 3 [6] from the bellcrank Figure 3 [7] and the
rudder quadrant Figure 3 [1].
5.2.9 Move the rudder by hand to the fully left position.
5.2.10 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the bottom rear corner of the
rudder. Make sure the distance is 11.3 ± 0.35 in (287 ± 9 mm).
CAUTION
MAKE SURE YOU ADD THE RUN-DOWN TORQUE OF THE NUTS TO THE VALUE
GIVEN IN STEP 5.2.18 (REFER TO AMM 12-B-20-20-01-00A-040A-A). DO NOT APPLY
ANY CORRECTION FACTORS.
Note
Apply Installation paste (Pt.No. P04-029) to the screws and the nuts before you torque
tighten them.
5.2.18 Hold the rudder in this position and tighten the screws Figure 3 [25] on the cable clamp
Figure 3 [26] to between 2,7 Nm and 3,2 Nm (23.9 to 28.3 lbf in) to attach the rudder control
cable. Make sure that the spring cylinder damper Figure 3 [24] is in the neutral position.
5.2.19 Remove the rigging pin Figure 3 [22] from the aileron control-cable segment Figure 3 [21].
5.2.20 Hold the pilot control wheel in the center position then move the rudder controls through their
full range and make sure:
− The spring Figure 3 [24] compresses and extends
− The stop bolts Figure 3 [3] and Figure 3 [5] on the rudder quadrant Figure 3 [1] touch the
stop on the rudder support Figure 3 [4]
5.2.21 Make sure the Nose Landing Gear (NLG) is in the center position and install the locking
screw Figure 3 [23] in the NLG leg.
5.2.22 Move the rudder controls to the center position and install the rigging pin Figure 3 [8] in the
bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
5.2.23 Make sure the eye end Figure 3 [12] of the control rod Figure 3 [11] of the nose wheel
steering aligns with the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
5.2.24 If the eye end Figure 3 [12] does not align with the bellcrank Figure 3 [7]:
5.2.24.1 Remove the lockwire from the locknut Figure 3 [9].
5.2.24.2 Loosen the locknut Figure 3 [9] and adjust the eye end Figure 3 [12] until it
aligns with the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
5.2.24.3 Tighten the locknut Figure 3 [9].
5.2.24.4 Safety the locknut Figure 3 [9] with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
5.2.25 Connect the eye end Figure 3 [12] to the bellcrank Figure 3 [7] with the bolt Figure 3 [10],
washer Figure 3 [15], nut Figure 3 [16] and new Cotter pin Figure 3 [17].
5.2.26 Remove the rigging pin Figure 3 [8] and the locking screw Figure 3 [23] from the bellcrank
Figure 3 [7] and the NLG leg.
5.2.27 Hold the pilot control wheel in the center position and move the rudder controls through their
full range. Make sure the safety-stop bolts Figure 3 [3] and Figure 3 [5] touch the stop on the
rudder support Figure 3 [4] and the rudder moves smoothly through its full range.
5.2.28 Do the functional test of the rudder control system.
5.3 Close Up
5.3.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
5.3.2 Install the access panels 12 DZ, 12 EZ and 32 AB.
5.3.3 Close the access panel 11 AL.
5.3.4 Install the passenger compartment carpets above the access panels 12 DZ and 12 EZ:
− for executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
5.3.5 Install the passenger seats above the access panels 12 DZ:
19
19 20
A
C
RIGGING
TOOL
1
2
E
2 3
C
B A 5
D 18 6
17
13
14
16
15
13 8
12 9
9
11
10
B
12-B-272000-A-S4080-01034-A-01-1
23
22
21
24
E 25
26
27
F
28
29
12-B-272000-A-S4080-01036-A-01-1
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
6.2.1 Make sure the rudder autopilot cables Figure 4 [3] and Figure 4 [6] are correctly installed and
set to the correct dimensions.
6.2.2 If necessary, adjust the position of the rudder autopilot cables Figure 4 [3] and Figure 4 [6]:
6.2.2.1 Remove the locking clips Figure 4 [5] from the turnbuckle Figure 4 [4], Discard
the locking clips.
6.2.2.2 Loosen the turnbuckle Figure 4 [4].
6.2.2.3 Loosen the nuts Figure 4 [2] on the clamps Figure 4 [1].
6.2.2.4 Move the clamps Figure 4 [1] and the rudder autopilot cables Figure 4 [3] and
Figure 4 [6] to the correct positions then tighten the nuts Figure 4 [2].
CAUTION
MAKE SURE YOU ADD THE RUN-DOWN TORQUE OF THE NUTS TO THE
VALUE GIVEN IN STEP 6.2.2.5, (REFER TO AMM 12-B-20-20-01-00A-040A-
A). DO NOT APPLY ANY CORRECTION FACTORS.
Note
Apply grease (Installation paste (Pt.No. P04-029)) to the threads of the bolts
and the nuts before you torque tighten them.
6.2.2.5 Torque the nuts Figure 4 [2] to between 4 and 4,5 Nm (35.4 to 39.8 lbf in).
6.2.3 Use the tensiometer to measure the tension at the center of the rudder autopilot cables
Figure 4 [3] and Figure 4 [6].
6.2.4 Refer to Fig. 5 and identify the correct tension for the rudder autopilot cables Figure 4 [3] and
Figure 4 [6].
6.2.5 If the tension of the rudder autopilot cables Figure 4 [3] and Figure 4 [6] is not correct, adjust
the tension of the rudder autopilot cables:
6.2.5.1 Remove the locking clips Figure 4 [5] from the turnbuckle Figure 4 [4]. Discard
the locking clips.
6.2.5.2 Turn the turnbuckle Figure 4 [4] to set the correct tension in the rudder autopilot
cable Figure 4 [3] and Figure 4 [6].
6.2.5.3 Safety the turnbuckle Figure 4 [4] with new locking clip (Locking clip )
Figure 4 [5].
6.2.5.4 Remove the rigging pin Figure 3 [6] from the rudder bellcrank Figure 3 [1] and
the rigging pin Figure 3 [8] from the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
6.2.5.5 Move the rudder controls through the full range of movement. Pull the autopilot
cable by hand through the full range of movement.
6.2.5.6 Install the rigging pin Figure 3 [6] in the rudder bellcrank Figure 3 [1] and the
rigging pin Figure 3 [8] in the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
6.2.5.7 Do Step 6.2.3 thru Step 6.2.5 again to make sure that the rudder autopilot cable
tension is within the limits.
6.2.6 Make sure the rudder autopilot cables Figure 4 [3] and Figure 4 [6] do not touch the
structure.
6.3 Close Up
6.3.1 Remove the rigging pin Figure 3 [6] from the rudder bellcrank Figure 3 [1] and the rigging pin
Figure 3 [8] from the bellcrank Figure 3 [7].
6.3.2 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
6.3.3 Close the access panels 11 AL and 31 AB.
6.3.4 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− A/P SEVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
6.3.5 Remove the warning sign DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS from the flight
compartment.
6.3.6 Lower the aircraft to the ground and remove the jacks, AMM 12-B-07-10-00-00A-901A-A.
A
1
4
2
A
3
12-A-272000-A-S4080-00371-A-03-1
160 36
150 34
32
140
30
130
28
120
26
110
24
CABLE TENSION [N]
90 20
80 18
70 16
14
60
12
50
10
40
8
30
6
20 4
10 2
0 0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44
OAT [°C]
12-A-272000-A-S4080-00373-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
RUDDER CABLES
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A FLIGHT COMPARTMENT CREW SEATS - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE SEATS - REMOVAL INSTALLATION
12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A EXECUTIVE CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A STANDARD SEATS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A STANDARD CARPETS - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-007 As
required
String Part Local supply As
required
Abrasive paper Part P02-011 As
required
Sealant Part P08-071 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Cotter pin CSN 27-20-00-01-075 As
required
Seal CSN 27-20-00-01-060 As
required
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Preparation
1.1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065))
on these circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
1.1.2 Put up a Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply) in the flight compartment.
1.1.3 Remove the pilot seat (AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
1.1.4 Remove the passenger seats from the left side of the passenger compartment:
− for executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
1.1.5 Remove the flight compartment and left passenger compartment carpets:
− for executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
1.1.6 Open the access panels 11 AL, 11 BL and 31 AB.
1.1.7 Remove these access panels:
− 11 AZ
− 12 AZ, 12 DZ, 12 GZ, 12 JZ, 12 MZ and 32 AB
1.2
CAUTION
MAKE A NOTE OF THE ROUTING OF THE RUDDER CABLES BEFORE YOU REMOVE THEM.
Procedure
1.2.1 Remove the two locking clips Figure 1 [4] from the turnbuckle Figure 1 [5] on the autopilot
cables Figure 1 [3] and Figure 1 [6]. Discard the locking clips.
1.2.2 Loosen the turnbuckle Figure 1 [5].
1.2.3 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [9] and Figure 1 [13], washers Figure 1 [10] and Figure 1 [14] and
bolts Figure 1 [7] and Figure 1 [11], the cable clamps Figure 1 [8] and Figure 1 [12] and the
autopilot cables Figure 1 [3] and Figure 1 [6] from the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and
Figure 1 [2].
1.2.4 Remove the four locking clips Figure 1 [17] and Figure 1 [18] from the turnbuckles
Figure 1 [16] and Figure 1 [19]. Discard the locking clips.
1.2.5 Disconnect the turnbuckles Figure 1 [16] and Figure 1 [19] from the rudder cables
Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] and the eye end Figure 1 [15] and fork end Figure 1 [20].
1.2.6 Attach a guide String (Pt.No. Local supply) to the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
1.2.7 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [24], washers Figure 1 [23], bolts Figure 1 [22] and pulleys
Figure 1 [21] from the structure.
1.2.8 Remove the lockwire from the four seals Figure 1 [25].
1.2.9 Remove the two screws Figure 1 [27] and the cover plate Figure 1 [26] from the structure
and remove the four seals Figure 1 [25] from the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
Discard the seals.
1.2.10 Remove the two nuts Figure 1 [31], washers Figure 1 [30], screws Figure 1 [28] and cable
guides Figure 1 [29] from the structure.
1.2.11 Disengage the rudder cable Figure 1 [2] from the cable guide Figure 1 [32].
1.2.12 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [42], washers Figure 1 [43], screws Figure 1 [40], and the cable
guides Figure 1 [41] from the structure.
1.2.13 Remove the nut Figure 1 [47], two washers Figure 1 [46], the bolt Figure 1 [44] and two
pulleys Figure 1 [45] from the structure.
1.2.14 Remove the lockwire from the four seals Figure 1 [49].
1.2.15 Remove the two screws Figure 1 [48] and the cover plate Figure 1 [50] from the structure
then remove the four seals Figure 1 [49] from the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
Discard the seals.
1.2.16 Remove the nut Figure 1 [54], washer Figure 1 [53], bolt Figure 1 [51] and the two pulleys
Figure 1 [52] from the structure.
1.2.17 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [62], washers Figure 1 [61], guards Figure 1 [63] and screws
Figure 1 [59] from the brackets Figure 1 [57].
1.2.18 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [55], washers Figure 1 [56], bolts Figure 1 [58] and pulleys
Figure 1 [60] from the structure.
1.2.19 Remove the nuts Figure 1 [67], washers Figure 1 [66], bonding leads Figure 1 [65], bolts
Figure 1 [64] and the cable guard Figure 1 [69] from the support Figure 1 [68].
1.2.20 Remove the two cotter pins Figure 1 [71] from the quadrant Figure 1 [70]. Discard the cotter
pins.
1.2.21 Disconnect the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] from the quadrant Figure 1 [70].
1.2.22 Remove the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] from the aircraft.
1.2.23 Disconnect the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] from the guide strings and attach
the guide strings to the structure.
2 Installation
2.1
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THE RUDDER CABLES FOLLOW THEIR CORRECT ROUTING THROUGH THE
AIRCRAFT.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Procedure
2.1.1 Examine these parts for wear and damage:
− The eye and fork ends
− The turnbuckles
− The cable guides
− The aircraft structure along the cable routing
− The quadrant
− The control cables.
2.1.2 Attach the guide strings to the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
2.1.3 Put the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] in position in the aircraft.
2.1.4 Connect the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] to the quadrant Figure 1 [70] and
install two new Cotter pin Figure 1 [71].
2.1.5 Install the cable guard Figure 1 [69] and the bonding leads Figure 1 [65] on the support
Figure 1 [68] with the bolts Figure 1 [64], washers Figure 1 [66] and nuts Figure 1 [67].
2.1.6 Install the pulleys Figure 1 [60] in the brackets Figure 1 [57] with the bolts Figure 1 [58],
washers Figure 1 [56] and nuts Figure 1 [55].
2.1.7 Make sure the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] are correctly installed in the
pulleys Figure 1 [60], then install the guards Figure 1 [63] with the screws Figure 1 [59],
washers Figure 1 [61] and nuts Figure 1 [62].
2.1.8 Install the two pulleys Figure 1 [52] in the structure with the bolt Figure 1 [51], washer
Figure 1 [53] and nut Figure 1 [54].
2.1.9 Install the two pulleys Figure 1 [45] in the structure with the bolt Figure 1 [44], washers
Figure 1 [46] and nut Figure 1 [47].
2.1.10 Engage the rudder cable Figure 1 [2] in the cable guide Figure 1 [32].
2.1.11 Install the two pulleys Figure 1 [21] in the structure with the two bolts Figure 1 [22], washers
Figure 1 [23] and nuts Figure 1 [24].
2.1.12 Remove the guide strings from the aircraft.
2.1.13 Connect the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2] to the eye end Figure 1 [15] and fork
end Figure 1 [20] with the turnbuckles Figure 1 [16] and Figure 1 [19].
2.1.14
CAUTION
DO NOT POLISH THE SEAL FLAT SURFACES TOO MUCH. IF YOU DO THE CABLES
CAN JAM.
Use Abrasive paper (Pt.No. P02-011) to lightly polish the flat mating surfaces of the seals
Figure 1 [49].
2.1.15 Apply a layer of Sealant (Pt.No. P08-071) to the ball-ends of the seals Figure 1 [49].
2.1.16 Put the four Seal Figure 1 [49] in position on the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
2.1.17 Install the cover plate Figure 1 [50] with the two screws Figure 1 [48].
2.1.18 Safety the pairs of seals Figure 1 [49] together with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
2.1.19
CAUTION
DO NOT POLISH THE SEAL FLAT SURFACES TOO MUCH. IF YOU DO THE CABLES
CAN JAM.
Use Abrasive paper (Pt.No. P02-011) to lightly polish the flat mating surfaces of the seals
Figure 1 [25].
2.1.20 Apply a layer of Sealant (Pt.No. P08-071) to the ball-ends of the seals Figure 1 [25].
2.1.21 Put the four seals Figure 1 [25] in position on the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2].
2.1.22 Install the cover plate Figure 1 [26] with the two screws Figure 1 [27].
2.1.23 Safety the pairs of seals Figure 1 [25] together with Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-007).
2.1.24 Install the two cable guides Figure 1 [29] on the structure with the two screws Figure 1 [28],
washers Figure 1 [30] and nuts Figure 1 [31].
2.1.25 Install the four cable guides Figure 1 [41] on the structure with the four screws Figure 1 [40],
washers Figure 1 [43] and nuts Figure 1 [42].
2.1.26 Examine the routing of the rudder cables Figure 1 [1] and Figure 1 [2]. Make sure they do not
go across each other or touch the structure.
2.1.27 Put the rudder cable Figure 1 [2] and autopilot cable Figure 1 [6] between the clamps
Figure 1 [8].
2.1.28 Connect the clamps Figure 1 [8] with the screws Figure 1 [7], washers Figure 1 [10] and nuts
Figure 1 [9].
2.1.29 Put the rudder cable Figure 1 [1] and autopilot cable Figure 1 [6] between the clamps
Figure 1 [12].
2.1.30 Connect the clamps Figure 1 [12] with the screws Figure 1 [11], washers Figure 1 [14] and
nuts Figure 1 [13].
2.1.31 Do the adjustment of the rudder control-cables tension (AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A).
Note
Do not do the functional test of the rudder control system until you have adjusted the rudder
control-cables tension.
2.1.32 Do the adjustment (and the functional test) of the rudder control system (AMM 12-
B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A).
2.2 Close Up
2.2.1 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.2.2 Install these access panels:
− 11 AZ
− 12 AZ, 12 DZ, 12 GZ, 12 JZ, 12 MZ and 32 AB
2.2.3 Close the access panels 11 AL, 11 BL and 31 AB.
2.2.4 Install the flight compartment and left passenger compartment carpets:
− for executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-04-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-04-00A-920A-A
2.2.5 Install the passenger seats in the left side of the passenger compartment:
− for executive interior, AMM 12-B-25-21-01-00A-920A-A
− for standard interior, AMM 12-B-25-22-01-00A-920A-A
2.2.6 Install the pilot seat (AMM 12-B-25-10-01-00A-920A-A).
2.2.7 Remove the DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS warning sign from the flight
compartment.
2.2.8 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
22
21
N O
23
C 24
N
L
2 A
1
K
J 8
7
2
6
H
4 5
F 8
E 3
10
9
D 11
12
B C 1
4
15
16 12
17
14
13
17
2
A
20 18
19
1 B
18
12-B-272001-A-S4080-01037-A-01-1
27
26
D
25
25
31
30
29
29
E
41
40
40 H
28
1
42
2
41
42
43
43
F 32
12-B-272001-A-S4080-01038-A-01-1
71
47 46
70 44
45
J
Q 49
48
1
2
49
K
1 50
70
54
53
51
71 P
55
56 57
52
L 62
63
61
P 59
58
1 60
64
N
65
70 66
67
2
69
O 68
27125
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A AUTOPILOT - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip Part 110.88.07.065 As
Required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Lockwire Part P02-022 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Install the jack (Hydraulic jack (Pt.No. 968.85.81.214)) and adaptor (Adapter
kit (Pt.No. 968.85.81.232)) at the rear fuselage jacking position.
1.2 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on these circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
1.3 Put up a sign (Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local supply)) in
the flight compartment.
1.4 Open the access panels 11 AL and 31 AB.
1.5 Move the rudder pedals to the center position and install a Rigging pin (Pt.No. 110.85.07.050)
Figure 1 [4] in the bellcrank Figure 1 [3].
1.6 Install a Rigging pin (Pt.No. 110.85.07.050) Figure 1 [2] in the rudder quadrant Figure 1 [1].
1.7 Remove the two locking clips Figure 1 [11] from the turnbuckle Figure 1 [12] connecting the two
autopilot cables Figure 1 [10] and Figure 1 [13].
1.8 Loosen the turnbuckle Figure 1 [12].
1.9 Remove the six nuts Figure 1 [7], washers Figure 1 [8] and bolts Figure 1 [5], cable clamps
Figure 1 [6] and the autopilot cables Figure 1 [10] and Figure 1 [13] from the rudder cables
Figure 1 [9].
1.10 Remove the two autopilot cables Figure 1 [10] and Figure 1 [13] from the turnbuckle Figure 1 [12].
1.11 Disconnect the electrical connector Figure 1 [14] from the aircraft wiring.
1.12 Hold the yaw actuator Figure 1 [16]. Remove the four bolts Figure 1 [18] and washers Figure 1 [17]
then remove the yaw actuator Figure 1 [16] together with the autopilot cable Figure 1 [13] from the
mounting bracket Figure 1 [15].
1.13 Cut, remove and discard the lockwire from the three cable guards Figure 1 [22].
1.14 Remove and keep the three cable guards Figure 1 [22].
1.15 Unwind and remove the autopilot cable Figure 1 [13] from the capstan Figure 1 [21].
2 Installation
2.1
Note
To identify the consumable items used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Install the autopilot cable on the capstan, refer to Fig. 1 Sheet 2 Detail E and Sheet 3 Detail F:
2.1.1 Put the autopilot cable ball Figure 1 [19] in the capstan socket Figure 1 [20].
2.1.2 Wind the end of the autopilot cable Figure 1 [13] with the turnbuckle fitting Figure 1 [24]
anticlockwise around the capstan so that the cable fits in the capstan groove and the
turnbuckle fitting Figure 1 [24] comes from the top of the capstan.
2.1.3 Wind the end of the autopilot cable Figure 1 [13] that has no end fitting clockwise around the
capstan so that the cable fits in the capstan groove and the end of the cable comes form the
bottom of the capstan.
2.1.4 Make sure that there are three turns of autopilot cable around the capstan and that the cable
sits in the groove on the capstan.
2.1.5 Install the three cable guards Figure 1 [22]. Make sure that the autopilot cable is inside the
cable guards Figure 1 [22].
2.1.6 Use Lockwire (Pt.No. P02-022) to safety the cable guards Figure 1 [22] to the adjacent
screw Figure 1 [23] as shown in Fig. 1 Sheet 3 Detail F.
2.2 Put the autopilot cable Figure 1 [13] through the yaw actuator mounting bracket Figure 1 [15] and
position the yaw actuator Figure 1 [16] on the mounting bracket Figure 1 [15].
2.3 Install the four bolts Figure 1 [18] and washers Figure 1 [17].
2.4 Connect the electrical connector Figure 1 [14] to the aircraft wiring.
2.5 Install the autopilot cables Figure 1 [10] and Figure 1 [13] in the turnbuckle Figure 1 [12].
2.6 Loosely attach the autopilot cables Figure 1 [10] and Figure 1 [13] to the rudder cables Figure 1 [9]
with the cable clamps Figure 1 [6], bolts Figure 1 [5], washers Figure 1 [8] and nuts Figure 1 [7].
2.7 Do the adjustment of the rudder autopilot cable (Refer to AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A).
2.8 Do the operational test of the autopilot system (Refer to AMM 12-B-22-10-00-00A-903A-A).
2.9 Remove the hydraulic jack and adapter from the rear fuselage jacking position.
2.10 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.11 Close the access panels 11 AL and 31 AB.
2.12 Remove the warning sign from the flight compartment.
2.13 Remove the safety clip and close these circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
A
B 2
B
27190
C
6 5 6
5
C
9
13 9 6
11 10 6
8
7
8
D 7
11
13
12 19
21
16
20
15
22
16
17
18
14
E
D
12-A-273002-A-S4080-00372-A-02-1
13 22 23
24 23
22
23
22
12-A-272002-A-S4080-00382-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 2
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A ACCESS PROVISION – HYDRAULIC LANDING GEAR
- DESCRIPTION
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER CONTROL SYSTEM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A STRUCTURES - STANDARD PRACTICES - EDDY
CURRENT INSPECTION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Bolt hole probe Part Nortec SPO-5393, 3/16 in As
(or equivalent) required
Bolt hole probe Part Nortec SPO-5393, 1/4 in (or As
equivalent) required
Warning sign DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE FLYING CONTROLS required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Cloth Part P02-003 As
required
Cotter pin CSN 27-20-04-01-006 2
CSN 27-20-04-01-011
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Open access panel 11AL, AMM 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A.
2 Put a Warning sign DO NOT MOVE THE FLYING CONTROLS (Pt.No. Local supply) in the flight
compartment.
3 Disconnect the control cable shackles Figure 1 [3] and Figure 1 [8] from the bellcrank Figure 1 [1]:
3.1 Remove and discard the two cotter pins Figure 1 [6] and Figure 1 [11].
3.2 Remove the nut Figure 1 [5], washer Figure 1 [4] and clevis pin Figure 1 [2].
3.3 Disconnect the control cable shackle Figure 1 [3] from the bellcrank Figure 1 [1].
3.4 Remove the nut Figure 1 [10], washer Figure 1 [9] and clevis pin Figure 1 [7].
3.5 Disconnect the control cable shackle Figure 1 [8] from the bellcrank Figure 1 [1].
4
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the clevis pin holes in the
bellcrank.
5 Examine the bellcrank ends and the holes in the bellcrank for cracks or corrosion.
6 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
7 Use the bolt hole probe to eddy current inspect the clevis pin hole bores in the bellcrank, refer to SRM
12-B-51-00-00-00A-353A-A, Procedure 5.
8 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks contact Pilatus Aircraft.
9 Connect the control cable shackles Figure 1 [8] and Figure 1 [3] to the bellcrank Figure 1 [1] as follows:
9.1 Connect the control cable shackle Figure 1 [8] to the bellcrank Figure 1 [1].
9.2 Install the clevis pin Figure 1 [7], washer Figure 1 [9] and nut Figure 1 [10].
9.3 Connect the control cable shackle Figure 1 [3] to the bellcrank Figure 1 [1].
9.4 Install the clevis pin Figure 1 [2], washer Figure 1 [4] and nut Figure 1 [5].
9.5 Safety the nuts Figure 1 [5] and Figure 1 [10] with new Cotter pin (Pt.No. CSN 27200401 006
27200401 011 )s Figure 1 [6] and Figure 1 [11].
10 Apply corrosion protection as needed, refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A.
11 Remove the warning sign from the flight compartment.
12 Do a check of the rudder control cable tension, refer to AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A.
13 Do the adjustment/test of the rudder control system, refer to AMM 12-B-27-20-00-00A-903A-A.
14 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
15 Close access panel 11AL, refer to AMM 12-B-06-20-00-00A-040A-A.
16 Send a copy of the inspection report to Pilatus.
1
3
4
5
6
8
A
9
10
11
12-A-272004-A-S4080-00384-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
EXAMINE
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 1
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A STANDARD PRACTICES - CONSUMABLE
MATERIALS LIST
12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A CORROSION CONTROL - MAINTENANCE
PRACTICES
12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A RUDDER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Warning sign DO NOT MOVE Part Local supply As
THE FLYING CONTROLS required
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Solvent Part P01-010 As
required
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Put a Warning sign DO NOT MOVE THE FLYING CONTROLS (Pt.No. Local supply) in the flight
compartment.
2 Remove the rudder, AMM 12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A.
3 Remove the rudder cable quadrant from the aircraft.
4
WARNING
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE THE CONSUMABLE MATERIALS. OBEY THE MANUFACTURERS'
HEALTH AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Note
To identify the consumables used in this procedure refer to the list of consumable items AMM 12-
B-20-31-00-00A-070A-A.
Use a Cloth (Pt.No. P02-003) made moist with Solvent (Pt.No. P01-010) to clean the rudder cable quadrant
as needed.
5 Examine the rudder cable quadrant.
6 Cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3 are not permitted. Refer to AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A for the
definition of corrosion levels. If you find cracks or corrosion Level 2 or 3, contact Pilatus Aircraft.
7 Cracks are not permitted. If you find cracks, contact Pilatus Aircraft Ltd.
8 Apply corrosion protection as needed, AMM 12-B-20-40-00-00A-901A-A.
9 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
10 Install the rudder cable quadrant.
11 Install the rudder, AMM 12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A.
12 Remove the warning sign from the flight compartment.
Required Actions
None
RUDDER TRIM
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-27-15-00-00A-040A-A AILERON TRIM - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The rudder trim system is used to make small changes to the aircraft direction (yaw) in flight. This lets the aircraft
fly straight with no input from the rudder pedals.
The rudder trim system has:
− A rudder trim switch
− A trim interrupt switch
− A rudder trim actuator
The rudder trim system gets drive inputs from the autopilot yaw servo actuator (Refer to DM 12-
B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A).
The power supply to the rudder trim system is 28 VDC through the RUD TRIM (ESS BUS) circuit breaker.
The autopilot yaw servo actuator gives a signal to the Modular Avionics Unit (MAU) when the rudder trim actuator is
moving during automatic operation.
2 Component Description
The yaw servo actuator in the autopilot system automatically controls the rudder trim when the yaw damper is
engaged.
Johnson Mark EC A
Sansome Cliv e
Holer Danie l
12-B-271000-A-S4080-00002-A-01-1
RUDDER TRIM
ADJUSTMENT/TEST
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A GENERAL - AEROSPACE GROUND EQUIPMENT
(AGE) AND TOOLS
12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A ELECTRICAL POWER - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
12-B-27-25-01-00A-920A-A RUDDER TRIM ACTUATOR - REMOVAL/
INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 General
This data module gives the procedure to do:
− A functional test of the rudder trim system
− The adjustment of the rudder trim system
2 Functional Test Of The Rudder Trim System
2.1 Preparation
2.1.1
Note
2.1.6 Put the sign (Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local
supply)) in the flight compartment.
2.1.7 Install a rigging pin (Rigging pin (Pt.No. 110.85.07.050)) (Figure 1 [6]) in the rudder quadrant
(Figure 1 [7]).
2.2 Procedure
2.2.1 Set the INTERRUPT TRIM switch to INTR.
2.2.2 Operate the rudder trim switch on the Power Control Lever (PCL) and make sure the rudder
trim system does not operate.
2.2.3 Set the INTERRUPT TRIM switch to NORMAL.
2.2.4 Put the straight edge (Straight edge (Pt.No. Local supply)) on the side of the trim tab to make
sure the trim tab surface aligns with the rudder surface.
2.2.5 Operate the rudder trim switch on the PCL until the trim tab surface aligns with the rudder
surface.
2.2.6 Remove the straight edge from the trim tab.
2.2.7 Make sure the lower MFD trim indicator shows the rudder trim is approximately in the center
position.
2.2.8 Put the rigging tool (Rigging tool (Pt.No. Local manufacture)) in position and align its point
with the center of the bottom rear corner of the trim tab.
2.2.9 Operate the rudder trim switch on the PCL to the left until movement of the trim tab stops.
During operation of the trim tab make sure:
− The trim tab moves right
− The MFD trim indicator shows smooth movement to the left
2.2.10 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the center of the bottom rear
corner of the trim tab. Make sure the distance is 0.63 ± 0.08 in (16 ± 2 mm).
2.2.11 Operate the rudder trim switch on the PCL to the right until movement of the trim tab stops.
During operation of the trim tab make sure:
− The trim tab moves left
− The MFD trim indicator shows smooth movement to the right
2.2.12 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the center of the bottom rear
corner of the trim tab. Make sure the distance is 1.1 ± 0.08 in (28 ± 2 mm).
2.2.13 If the distances in Step 2.2.10 and Step 2.2.12 are not in limits, do the adjustment of the
rudder trim system.
2.2.14 Push the rudder trim switch on the PCL to the left until movement of the trim tab stops.
2.2.15 Make sure the trim tab moves smoothly through its complete range.
2.2.16 Push the rudder trim switch on the PCL to the right until movement of the trim tab stops.
2.2.17 Make sure the trim tab moves smoothly through its complete range.
2.3 Adjustment Of The Rudder Trim System
2.3.1
Note
To identify the AGE and tools used in this procedure refer to the list of AGE and tools 12-
B-00-00-00-00A-060A-A.
Operate the rudder trim switch on the PCL until the lower MFD trim indicator shows the
rudder trim is in the center position.
2.3.2 Open and install a safety clip on this circuit breaker:
− RUD TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS).
2.3.3 Remove the bolt (Figure 1 [3]) and the bush (Figure 1 [2]), then disconnect the rod end
(Figure 1 [5]) from the trim tab (Figure 1 [1]).
2.3.4 Loosen the locknut and adjust the rod end (Figure 1 [5]) until the surface of the trim tab
(Figure 1 [1]) aligns with the surface of the rudder.
2.3.5 Tighten the locknut on the control rod eye end (Figure 1 [5]).
2.3.6 Make sure the rod end (Figure 1 [5]) is in safety and temporarily connect the rod end
(Figure 1 [5]) to the trim tab (Figure 1 [1]) with the bolt (Figure 1 [3]) and the bush
(Figure 1 [2]).
2.3.7 Put the straight edge on the side of the trim tab to make sure the trim tab surface aligns with
the rudder surface.
2.3.8 Remove the straight edge from the trim tab.
2.3.9 Put the rigging tool in position and align its point with the center of the bottom rear corner of
the trim tab.
2.3.10 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
− RUD TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
2.3.11 Operate the rudder trim switch on the PCL to the left until movement of the trim tab stops.
2.3.12 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the center of the bottom rear
corner of the trim tab. Make sure the distance is 0.63 ± 0.08 in (16 ± 2 mm).
2.3.13 Operate the rudder trim switch on the PCL to the right until movement of the trim tab stops.
2.3.14 Measure the distance between the point of the rigging tool and the center of the bottom rear
corner of the trim tab. Make sure the distance is 1.1 ± 0.08 in (28 ± 2 mm).
2.3.15 If the distances in Step 2.3.12 and Step 2.3.14 are in limits, tighten the bolt (Figure 1 [3]).
2.3.16 If the distances in Step 2.3.12 and Step 2.3.14 are not in limits, replace the rudder trim
actuator (Refer to DM 12-B-27-25-01-00A-920A-A).
2.4 Close Up
2.4.1 De-energize the aircraft electrical system (Refer to DM 12-B-24-00-00-00A-901A-A).
2.4.2 Remove the rigging pin (Figure 1 [6]) from the rudder quadrant (Figure 1 [7]).
2.4.3 Remove the rigging tool from the area.
2.4.4 Make sure that the work area is clean and clear of tools and other items.
2.4.5 Install the access panels 32 AB and 32 BB.
2.4.6 Remove the DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS warning sign from the flight
compartment.
2.4.7 Remove the safety clips and close these circuit breakers:
− A/P SERVO ENABLE (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
− A/P SERVO (AVIONIC 1 BUS)
A
A
B
RIGGING
TOOL
6 5
4
2
B
3
12-B-272500-A-S4080-00001-A-01-1
Required Actions
None
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
2 Required Conditions............................................................................................... 1
3 Support Equipment................................................................................................. 1
4 Supplies.................................................................................................................. 2
5 Spares.................................................................................................................... 2
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-27-25-00-00A-903A-A RUDDER TRIM - ADJUSTMENT/TEST
12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A RUDDER - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Preliminary Requirements
Required Conditions
Table 2 Required Conditions
Action / Condition Data module/Technical publication
None
Support Equipment
Table 3 Support Equipment
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold Part 110.88.07.065 As
open) required
Warning sign (DO NOT Part Local supply As
OPERATE THE FLIGHT required
CONTROLS)
Supplies
Table 4 Supplies
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Spares
Table 5 Spares
Name Identifications/References Qty Ref Remark
None
Safety Conditions
None
Procedure
1 Removal
1.1 Open and install a safety clip (Safety clip (Circuit breaker hold open) (Pt.No. 110.88.07.065)) on this
circuit breaker:
− RUD TRIM (ESSENTIAL BUS)
1.2 Put up a sign (Warning sign (DO NOT OPERATE THE FLIGHT CONTROLS) (Pt.No. Local supply)) in
the flight compartment.
1.3 Remove the rudder (refer to DM 12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A).
1.4 Remove the access panels 32 AL and 32 AR.
1.5 Disconnect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [5]) from the aircraft electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]).
1.6 Remove the nut (Figure 1 [3]) and bolt (Figure 1 [1]). Disconnect the fork end (Figure 1 [12]) from the
push rod (Figure 1 [2]).
1.7 Hold the rudder trim actuator (Figure 1 [9]) and remove the nut (Figure 1 [6]), washer (Figure 1 [7]) and
bolt (Figure 1 [8]). Remove the rudder trim actuator (Figure 1 [9]) from the aircraft.
1.8 Loosen the nut (Figure 1 [11]) and remove the fork end (Figure 1 [12]) from the operating rod
(Figure 1 [10]).
2 Installation
2.1 Loosely install the nut (Figure 1 [11]) and fork end (Figure 1 [12]) on the operating rod (Figure 1 [10]).
2.2 Adjust the fork end (Figure 1 [12]) to set a distance of 0.80 ± 0.2 in (20,5 ± 0,5 mm) from the face of
the operating rod (Figure 1 [10]). Align the bolt holes in the fork end (Figure 1 [12]) vertical to the
rudder trim actuator (Figure 1 [9]) then tighten the nut (Figure 1 [11]).
2.3 Hold the rudder trim actuator (Figure 1 [9]) in position in the aircraft then install the bolt (Figure 1 [8]),
washer (Figure 1 [7]) and nut (Figure 1 [6]).
2.4 Connect the fork end (Figure 1 [12]) to the push rod (Figure 1 [2]) then install the bolt (Figure 1 [1])
and nut (Figure 1 [3]).
2.5 Connect the electrical connector (Figure 1 [5]) to the aircraft electrical connector (Figure 1 [4]).
2.6 Install the rudder (refer to DM 12-B-55-40-01-00A-920A-A).
2.7 Remove the safety clip and close the circuit breaker:
1 2
C
12
9 11
10
8 3
+
B 0.80 0.02 in
+
(20,5 0,5 mm) 12
10
7
6
11 C
27102
Required Actions
None
1 References............................................................................................................. 1
References
Table 1 References
Data module/Technical publication Title
12-B-22-10-00-00A-040A-A AUTOPILOT - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-22-20-00-00A-040A-A SPEED AND ATTITUDE CORRECTION -
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
12-B-55-00-00-00A-040A-A STABILIZERS - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Description
1 General
The elevator system controls the pitch attitude of the aircraft.
The elevator system has:
− A control column assembly
− A cable system
− Two elevators (refer to DM 12-B-55-00-00-00A-040A-A)