Temporary Revision No. 32-4: Part Number 2-1684
Temporary Revision No. 32-4: Part Number 2-1684
CAGE: 97153
TRANSMITTAL SHEET
TO: HOLDERS OF COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL 32-41-87, Revision No. 1 dated Jun 30/10 is
attached.
FILING INSTRUCTIONS
This Revision No. 1 replaces Revision No. 0 of this manual dated Dec 20/04.
TRANSMITTAL
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
HIGHLIGHTS
Revision No. 1 - Jun 30/10
All Added an EAR statement to the Title page and a reference to this statement on
all other pages.
All Revised and added CAUTIONS and WARNINGS for procedures as applicable.
Cleaning,
Special Tools,
Fixtures, Equipment,
and Consumables Added sodium bicarbonate as a paint removal abrasive.
Inspection/Check Revised the job set-up information for the Inspection/Check section.
Inspection/Check Removed the need for eddy current and penetrant inspections on the mounting
flange on the piston housing.
Inspection/Check Added a visual inspection procedure of the bolts and the inspection options to
these bolts.
Inspection/Check Revised the procedure for the hardness inspection of the piston housing.
Assembly
IPL Added a optional O-ring for installation of parts into the piston.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Assembly Deleted the part numbers table for the heat sink installation as operator
verification of disk part numbers is not necessary.
Fits and Clearances Introduced the torque values necessary for the bleeder valve stem during
installation.
Special Tools,
Fixtures, Equipment,
and Consumables Updated the list of aqueous cleaner consumables.
Special Tools,
Fixtures, Equipment,
and Consumables Revised the list for other consumables.
IPL Updated the contact details for HTE part number vendors.
IPL Revised the Parts list and added the Numerical Index.
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AIRCRAFT WHEELS & BRAKES
GOODRICH CORPORATION
101 WACO STREET
P.O. BOX 340
TROY, OHIO 45373
U.S.A.
TEL: 937-339-3811
FAX: 937-440-2055
https://techpubs.goodrich.com
CAGE: 97153
These commodities, software, or technology are controlled by the U.S. Export Administration Regulations
(EAR). Diversion contrary to U.S. law is prohibited. ECCN: 9E991.
© 2010
32-41-87
REVISION No. 1 TP 1
INITIAL ISSUE : Dec 20/04 Jun 30/10
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
RECORD OF REVISIONS
0 Dec 20/04
1 Jun 30/10
ROR
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GOODRICH CORPORATION, A PART OF COLLINS AEROSPACE
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1684
INSERTED REMOVED
TEMP ISSUE
REV DATE PAGE No.
No. DATE BY DATE BY
RTR
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LEP
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1684
INSPECTION/CHECK ASSEMBLY
(CONTINUED) 5013 Jun 30/10 (CONTINUED) 7010 Jun 30/10
5014 Jun 30/10 7011 Jun 30/10
5015 Jun 30/10 7012 Jun 30/10
5016 Jun 30/10 7013 Jun 30/10
5017 Jun 30/10 7014 Jun 30/10
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5024 Jun 30/10 7021 Jun 30/10
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5026 Blank 7022 Jun 30/10
REPAIR 6001 Jun 30/10 FITS AND CLEARANCES 8001 Dec 20/04
6002 Jun 30/10 8002 Dec 20/04
6003 Jun 30/10 8003 Jun 30/10
6004 Jun 30/10 8004 Blank
6005 Jun 30/10
6006 Jun 30/10 SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
6007 Jun 30/10 EQUIPMENT AND
6008 Jun 30/10 CONSUMABLES 9001 Dec 20/04
6009 Jun 30/10 9002 Dec 20/04
6010 Jun 30/10 9003 Dec 20/04
6011 Jun 30/10 9004 Dec 20/04
6012 Jun 30/10 9005 Jun 30/10
6013 Jun 30/10 9006 Jun 30/10
6014 Jun 30/10 9007 Jun 30/10
6015 Jun 30/10 9008 Jun 30/10
6016 Jun 30/10 9009 Jun 30/10
6017 Jun 30/10 9010 Jun 30/10
6018 Jun 30/10 9011 Jun 30/10
6019 Jun 30/10 9012 Jun 30/10
6020 Jun 30/10 9013 Jun 30/10
6021 Jun 30/10 9014 Blank
6022 Jun 30/10
STORAGE (INCLUDING
ASSEMBLY 7001 Jun 30/10 TRANSPORTATION) 15001 Dec 20/04
7002 Jun 30/10 15002 Blank
7003 Jun 30/10
7004 Jun 30/10 ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST 10001 Jun 30/10
7005 Jun 30/10 10002 Jun 30/10
7006 Jun 30/10 10003 Jun 30/10
7007 Jun 30/10 10004 Jun 30/10
7008 Jun 30/10 10005 Jun 30/10
7009 Jun 30/10 10006 Jun 30/10
LEP
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PART No. 2-1684
LEP
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction INTRO 1
DISASSEMBLY
1. Disassembly 3001
CLEANING
1. Cleaning 4001
INSPECTION/CHECK
1. General Inspection / Check 5001
REPAIR
1. Repair 6001
ASSEMBLY
1. Assembly 7001
TOC
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure
1 Brake Assembly 2
2 Two Hydraulic Systems in the Piston Housing Assembly 3
3 Internal Parts of a Brake Adjuster Assembly 4
4 EDL® Heat Sink Configurations 6
5 Operation of an Adjuster Assembly 8
1001 Initial Setting of the Wear Indicator Pin Length 1009
3001 Measurement of Wear Indicator Pin Length 3003
3002 Brake Disassembly 3008
3003 Parts of an Adjuster Assembly 3011
3004 Adjuster Disassembly 3012
3005 Exploded View of a Hydraulic Fitting 3013
5001 Drive Slot Inspection (When the heat sink is not fully worn and is installed again) 5004
5002 Permitted Movement of Rotor Clips 5006
5003 Catalytic Oxidation and Local Damage on a Thrust Plate 5007
5004 Catalytic Oxidation and Local Damage on the Outer Diameter of a Stator 5007
5005 Torque Lug Inspection 5009
5006 Inspection of the Static Seal Surface 5010
5007 Locations of Mounting Flange and Lee Plugs 5011
5008 Inspection of a Thrust Plate Assembly 5013
5009 Piston Inspection 5015
5010 Sleeve Inspection 5016
5011 Inspection of Bushings 5017
5012 Adjuster Spring Inspection 5018
5013 Inspection of Adjuster Pins 5019
5014 Temperature Sensor 5020
5015 Hardness Measurement Locations on Parts from an Overheated Brake 5025
6001 The Recommended Diameter of Blend-Repaired Areas 6002
6002 Repair of Torque Lugs 6004
6003 Static Seal Surfaces and Port Locations in a Piston Housing 6007
6004 Repair Plug for the Bleeder Port 6008
6005 Port Configuration in the Repair Plug 6009
6006 Lee Plug Removal 6010
6007 Mask and Paint Limits for the Piston Housing 6014
6008 Expansion Slot Repair Limits on Thrust Plate Assembly 6015
6009 Installation of an Insulator 6016
6010 Piston Repair Limits 6018
6011 Sleeve Repair Limits 6020
6012 Heat Shield Repair 6021
6013 Temperature Sensor Repair 6022
7001 Parts of an Adjuster Assembly 7003
7002 Installation of a Spring in a Piston 7004
TOC
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
TOC
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
INTRODUCTION
TASK 32-41-87-871-801-A01
1. Introduction
A. General
(1) This manual is written to obey the rules of the Air Transport Association iSpec2200 and the
rules of AECMA Simplified English.
(2) This manual gives maintenance procedures that can keep the brake assembly in an
airworthy condition. An overhaul facility can use other maintenance procedures, but the
maintenance facility is responsible for these other procedures. The facility must make sure
these other procedures are safe, keep the brake assembly airworthy, and obey applicable
government regulations.
(3) A maintenance facility can use the special tools given in this manual or use other tools that
give the same result.
(4) General industry specifications in this manual (for example: MIL, ASTM, SAE) let
maintenance facilities use locally-available materials permitted by a specification. Goodrich
is not responsible for approval of materials controlled by these specifications.
(5) Refer to the TABLE OF CONTENTS for the page numbers of sections and data in the
sections.
(6) All publications for this assembly are available from the Goodrich wheel and brake
publications web site: https://techpubs.goodrich.com
(7) The weights and measurements in this manual are in S.I. (International System of Units)
metric units. U.S. (English) units are shown in parentheses. Metric units have a comma for
the decimal point. English units have a period for the decimal point.
(8) International System of Units (S.I.) and United States (U.S.) standard units and abbreviations
are shown as follows:
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
(9) Maintenance Task Oriented Support System (MTOSS) task and subtask identification is
shown in this manual. The maintenance tasks and other data have MTOSS numbers that
supply the data for Electronic Data Processing (EDP). You can ignore the MTOSS numbers
in the printed manual.
(10) Carefully read and obey all CAUTION and WARNING statements in this manual. Refer to the
descriptions of these statements and the NOTE statement that follows:
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
B. TSO Approval
The existence of Technical Standard Order (TSO) approval of the article displaying the required
marking does not automatically constitute the authority to install and use the article on an airplane.
The conditions and tests required for TSO approval of this article are minimum performance
standards. It is the responsibility of those desiring to install this article either on or within a specific
type or class of airplanes to determine that the airplane operating conditions are within the capacity
of the article demonstrated in accordance with the TSO standards. The article may be installed only
if further evaluation by the user/installer documents an acceptable installation and the installation is
approved by the Administrator.
C. Verification Dates:
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
CAUTION: THE USE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS THAT ARE NOT APPROVED BY GOODRICH
FOR INSTALLATION IN A SPECIFIED ASSEMBLY WILL AUTOMATICALLY VOID
ALL WARRANTIES EXTENDED BY GOODRICH.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has approved replacement parts that are
different from specified parts in applicable Goodrich publications. Goodrich has not done
tests on these FAA-approved parts and does not give approval for the installation of
these parts.
Goodrich uses proprietary design procedures and rigorous tests to show that Goodrich
assemblies give specified performance or better-than-specified performance. Tests were
done with Goodrich-approved parts in each assembly to show that related subsystems
correctly work together as a system for qualification and certification. Some examples of
related subsystems include: landing gear, brake control (anti-skid), wheels, brakes, and
tires.
FAA approval of replacement parts in Goodrich assemblies usually is given after tests
that are less extensive than performance tests by the aircraft manufacturer and by
Goodrich. The Aircraft Flight Manual, Component Maintenance Manuals, and warranties
are based on performance tests by the aircraft manufacturer and by Goodrich. The
operation of each subsystem depends on all related subsystems to give safe and reliable take-offs
and landings. When equivalent tests with FAA-approved parts are not done,
Goodrich cannot make sure that the assemblies give safe and reliable performance.
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
WARNING: OBEY TORQUE LIMITS AND OTHER SPECIFIC VALUES THAT ARE GIVEN IN
THIS MANUAL. THESE LIMITS AND VALUES THAT ARE NOT OBEYED CAN
CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONAL INJURY, OR DEATH.
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CHEMICALS, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CHEMICALS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
CHEMICALS MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD CHEMICALS. GET
INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE,
KEEP, AND DISCARD CHEMICALS.
(1) Cadmium
(a) Obey the warnings above before you touch or do maintenance on the parts that are
cadmium plated. Refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST to identify the parts that
can be cadmium plated. The Occupational, Safety, and Health Administration (OSHA)
sets mandatory limits on exposure to cadmium dust (29 CFR 1910.1027).
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
F. Specification Sources
(1) Get Federal and MIL specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that
follows:
DAPS
Assist
Building 4/D
700 Robbins Avenue
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19111
U.S.A.
Tel: 215-697-6257
Web: http://assist.daps.dla.mil/online/start/
(2) Get AMS specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that follows:
Tel: 724-776-4970
Fax: 724-776-0790
Web: www.sae.org
(3) Get ASTM specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that follows:
Tel: 610-832-9500
Web: www.astm.org
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
TASK 32-41-87-870-801-A01
1. Description
A. General
(1) The aircraft hydraulic system operates the brake assembly (brake) with NSA 307-110
hydraulic fluid. The maximum operation pressure is 207 bar (3000 psi).
(2) The piston housing assembly has two hydraulic systems. Each system has one hydraulic
fitting, one bleeder valve, and seven adjuster assemblies (refer to Figure 1). The adjuster
assemblies engage and release the brake assembly. The two hydraulic systems are not
connected (refer to Figure 2).
One hydraulic system pressurizes the brake to stop the airplane. The other
system pressurizes the brake when the airplane is parked or when the primary
system does not operate. It is possible to interchange the connections and the
function of the two hydraulic systems.
(1) The thrust plate assembly (thrust plate) has drive slots on the inner diameter that engage
lugs on the torque tube. The thrust plate does not turn, but slides on the torque tube as
necessary as the brake assembly operates. The thrust plate decreases the transfer of brake
heat to the adjuster assemblies and to the piston housing.
(1) The torque tube and back plate assembly holds the thrust plate, the end plates, and the
stators in correct alignment with the rotors. Ten lugs on the torque tube transfer brake torque
from the end plates and stators to the torque tube.
(2) Three bolts attach the inner flange of the torque tube to an axle flange. Studs in the torque
tube flange transfer brake torque to the axle flange.
(3) A heat shield in the torque tube decreases the transfer of brake heat to the axle.
(4) The back plate pads decrease the transfer of brake heat to the back plate.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
WEAR
INDICATOR PIN ROTOR
ASSEMBLIES
HYDRAULIC
FITTING TORQUE TUBE
HEAT
SHIELD
END PLATE
ASSEMBLIES
STUD
PISTON
HOUSING
ASSEMBLY
SHOULDER
SCREW
TEMPERATURE STATOR
SENSOR ASSEMBLIES
ADJUSTER THRUST
ASSEMBLY PLATE ASSEMBLY
THRUST PLATE
SLEEVE ASSEMBLY BACK PLATE PAD
PISTON PISTON
HOUSING BACK
PLATE
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR TORQUE TUBE
HEAT SHIELD
AXLE
FLANGE
Brake Assembly
Figure 1 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-001-A01
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
(1) Each adjuster assembly contains the parts that are shown in Figure 3.
O-RING
(NOT PART OF
PIN RETAINER BACKUP RING
ADJUSTER ASSEMBLY)
BACKUP SPRING GUIDE
RING BUSHING O-RING
SCRAPER RING
O-RING BALL
COVER
RETAINING
RING INSTRUCTION
PLATE
BACKUP
RINGS SPRING
PISTON SLEEVE
ADJUSTER
TUBE RETAINING
RING
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
(1) The heat sink contains carbon disks with friction surfaces that cause the brake to stop the
rotation of the wheel. The friction surfaces are on the disks as follows:
(a) Two end plate assemblies (end plates) have drive slots on the inner diameter that
engage lugs on the torque tube. Metal clips on the end plates give protection to each
drive slot. The end plates do not turn, but slide as necessary on the torque tube as the
brake operates.
(b) Four rotor assemblies (rotors) have drive slots on the outer diameter that engage drive
inserts on the inner wheel half. Metal clips on the rotors give protection to each drive
slot. The rotors turn with the wheel, and slide as necessary on the drive inserts of the
wheel as the brake operates.
(c) Three stator assemblies have drive slots on the inner diameter that engage lugs on
the torque tube. Metal clips on the stators give protection to each drive slot. The
stators do not turn, but slide on the torque tube as necessary as the brake assembly
operates. One stator is between each two rotors.
(2) The heat sink is an EDL® configuration, with rotors and stators that have much different
thicknesses (refer to Figure 4). When this brake has sufficient wear to make the wear
indicator pins flush, a complete replacement heat sink is installed.
(3) A replacement heat sink can contain new disks, "second-run" disks, or a mixture of these
disks. Goodrich machines worn thick disks to make second-run disks.
(4) A mixture of brakes with factory-built or replacement heat sinks are permitted on an airplane.
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PART No. 2-1684
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
TASK 32-41-87-870-802-A01
2. Operation
(1) Pressurized hydraulic fluid pushes the pistons against the thrust plate. The thrust plate
compresses the rotors and stators between the two end plates (refer to Figure 1). These
compressed parts cause friction between the rotors, which turn with the wheel, and the end
plates and stators, which cannot turn.
(1) When the brake assembly is operated, each piston compresses the spring between the
piston and the spring guide. Refer to Figure 5. The adjuster pin, the ball, and the adjuster
tube hold the spring guide in position. If the piston moves only a sufficient distance to touch
the spring guide, the adjuster parts are not affected.
(2) Wear of the heat sink causes more movement of the piston after it touches the spring guide.
This causes the piston to push the spring guide and adjuster tube to a new position on the
ball. When hydraulic pressure is decreased, the springs push the pistons back. The pistons
return the same distance as the initial distance between the piston and the end of the spring
guide. This distance between the pistons and the thrust plate assembly is the "running
clearance".
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
TASK 32-41-87-700-801-A01
1. High Pressure Leak Test and Functional Test
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Refer to the SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND CONSUMABLES section
for full data on special tools.
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are not permitted for the hydraulic fluid.
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Subtask 32-41-87-700-001-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
HYDRAULIC FLUID MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK
WHEN YOU DO NOT OBEY SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THE MSDS TELLS
HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER THAT TELL HOW YOU
MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
(a) Put the brake in the same position as the brake position on the airplane.
(b) Fill the two hydraulic systems with NSA 307-110 hydraulic fluid.
(c) Bleed air out of the two hydraulic systems. The bleeder valves (1-175) can be
cadmium plated.
D. Test Procedures
Subtask 32-41-87-700-002-A01
(1) High-pressure leak test (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 2)
NOTE: The high-pressure leak test is only necessary after you replace a Lee plug in the
piston housing assembly.
(a) Put shims between the thrust plate assembly (1-125) and the end plate assembly of
the carbon heat sink.
(c) Pressurize one hydraulic system to 310,26 - 314 bar (4500 - 4550 psi). Keep this
pressure for five minutes. Refer to paragraph 2 if you see a leak.
(d) Decrease the pressure to 0,0 bar (0.0 psi) and make sure that the pistons (2-115)
move away from the thrust plate assembly.
(e) Pressurize the other hydraulic system to 310,26 - 314 bar (4500 - 4550 psi). Keep this
pressure for five minutes. Refer to paragraph 2 if you see a leak.
(f) Decrease the pressure to 0,0 bar (0.0 psi) and make sure that the pistons move away
from the thrust plate assembly.
Subtask 32-41-87-700-003-A01
NOTE: This procedure gives function and leakage tests of repaired and overhauled brake
assemblies.
(a) Turn the brake assembly to put the piston housing assembly (1-205) at the top.
(b) Pressurize one of the two hydraulic systems to 206,8 - 210,3 bar (3000 - 3050 psi).
Keep this pressure for five minutes. Refer to paragraph 2 if you see a leak. Decrease
the pressure to 0,0 bar (0.0 psi).
(c) Pressurize one hydraulic system to 206,8 - 210,3 bar (3000 - 3050 psi) and keep this
pressure for ten seconds.
(d) Decrease the pressure to 15,2 - 17,2 bar (220 - 250 psi). Try to turn the top rotor by
hand. Reject the brake assembly if you can turn the top rotor.
(e) Decrease the pressure to 8,3 - 10,0 bar (120 - 145 psi). Try to turn the top rotor by
hand. If you cannot turn the top rotor, refer to paragraph 2.
(f) Decrease the pressure to 6,9 - 7,9 bar (100 - 115 psi). Measure the distance between
each piston and the insulator (1-130) in the thrust plate assembly (1-125). If a distance
is less than 1,14 mm (0.045 inch), refer to paragraph 2.
(g) Operate the brake for five cycles from 0,0 to 68,9 bar (0.0 to 1000 psi). If a piston does
not fully retract when the pressure is 0,0 bar, refer to paragraph 2.
(h) Do the functional test again for the other hydraulic system (refer to paragraphs
1.D.(2)(a) - (g)).
NOTE: Keep the pressure source connected to the brake to set the length of the wear
indicator pins (1-115) (refer to paragraph 3).
(Ref.: TASK 32-41-87-820-801-A01).
TASK 32-41-87-810-801-A01
2. Fault Isolation
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
REFERENCE REASON
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
Subtask 32-41-87-810-002-A01
Self-locking nut (2-25) is loose or missing Tighten a loose nut to the correct torque. Replace
a nut that is missing. A nut can be cadmium plated.
Too much back-pressure in the hydraulic Repair or adjust the hydraulic system (refer to the
system applicable manual for the procedure)
Air in the hydraulic system Bleed air from the piston housing or the hydraulic
system. (refer to the applicable manual for the
procedure)
Self-locking nut (2-25) is loose or missing Tighten a loose nut to the correct torque. Replace
a nut that is missing. A nut can be cadmium
plated.
TASK 32-41-87-820-801-A01
3. Set the Length of the Wear Indicator Pins (1-115) (Refer to IPL Figure 1)
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Consumables
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-41-87-820-001-A01
(1) Cut the wear indicator pins (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 3)
(a) Connect a hydraulic supply hose to one of the two hydraulic systems in the brake.
(b) Pressurize the brake to 99,9 - 103,4 bar (1450 - 1500 psi).
(c) Cut the wear indicator pins (1-115) to the specified length (refer to Figure 1001).
NOTE: Do not change the wear pin length on a brake that is not fully worn and you
can install on an airplane.
(e) Disconnect the brake and install a protective cap (3-5) on each hydraulic
fitting (1-190).
(f) You can apply an optional corrosion-prevention paint to the cut end of each wear
indicator pin.
PISTON HOUSING
DISASSEMBLY
TASK 32-41-87-030-801-A01
1. Disassembly
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
Local Purchase 1 Hydraulic pressure source (345 bar (5000 psi) min.
capacity)
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are not permitted for the hydraulic fluid.
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Subtask 32-41-87-030-001-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
HYDRAULIC FLUID MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK
WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
HYDRAULIC FLUID. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON
HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT CARBON PARTS DO NOT HIT HARD SURFACES.
CARBON PARTS ARE EASILY DAMAGED.
CAUTION: DO NOT LET HYDRAULIC FLUID, OIL, GREASE, PAINT, PAINT REMOVAL
CHEMICALS, AND MOST SOLVENTS TOUCH CARBON PARTS.
CONTAMINATION CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO CARBON PARTS.
(a) Pressurize one of the two hydraulic systems of the brake to 99,9 - 103,4 bar
(1450 - 1500 psi).
(b) Measure the length of each wear indicator pin (1-115) from the piston housing
assembly (1-205) as shown in Figure 3001. Measure to the nearest 0,8 mm
(1/32 inch) on the shortest wear indicator pin.
(c) Record the length of wear indicator pins and other data on a CARBON RETURN
DATA FORM (refer to Goodrich Service Letter 1522).
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
LENGTH OF WEAR
INDICATOR PIN
PISTON HOUSING
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-41-87-030-002-A01
(a) Put the brake assembly on a work surface with the piston housing assembly (1-205) at
the top.
(b) Cut the lockwire (1-55), remove the cap screw (1-60), and remove the temperature
sensor (1-65). The cap screw can be cadmium plated.
(c) Turn the brake assembly to put the piston housing on the bottom.
(d) Cut the lockwire (1-55) and remove the bolts (1-70). Remove the back plate
assembly (1-75).
(e) Remove the heat sink (1-105) from the torque tube.
NOTE: Lift a stator assembly and a rotor assembly together for easier disassembly.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
(f) Send fully-worn or damaged heat sinks to a Goodrich Wheel and Brake Service
Center. Refer to Goodrich Service Letter 1522 for more data about the carbon return
policy.
NOTE: Do not change the length of the wear indicator pins in a brake assembly which
does not receive a new heat sink.
NOTE: If you install the used carbon parts again, identify each part to make sure that
it is installed in the same position. All friction surfaces must touch the same
friction surfaces of mating parts that they touched before the parts were
removed. The drive slots must align with the same drive slots in other carbon
parts. Do not turn a part to a different position. Use tape or a felt-tip marker to
make identification marks on the outer diameter of the parts. These marks
must show the position of the part (1, 2, 3, or 4) and which side of each part
points to the piston housing.
Put the carbon parts in shipping crates that Goodrich supplies when the
crates are available. Each crate has molded inserts that give protection to
each carbon part. You can send the parts in other containers that do not
let the parts move. These other containers must not let the parts touch
other parts or touch hard surfaces.
5 The value of the parts (10% of the value in the current price list) (for use only by
the Customs department).
Subtask 32-41-87-030-003-A01
(a) Remove the cotter pins (1-110), adapters (1-120), and wear indicator pins (1-115)
from the thrust plate assembly (1-125). The cotter pins (1-110) can be cadmium
plated.
Subtask 32-41-87-030-004-A01
(a) Remove the three nuts (1-145), washers (1-150), and shoulder screws (1-155).
(b) Remove the piston housing assembly (1-205) from the torque tube (1-160).
(c) Put the piston housing assembly on a clean work surface with the adjuster
assemblies (1-170) up.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-040-001-A01
(4) Piston housing assembly (1-205) disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 2)
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
HYDRAULIC FLUID MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK
WHEN YOU DO NOT OBEY SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THE MSDS TELLS
HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER THAT TELL HOW YOU
MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
(a) Remove the two hydraulic fittings (1-190) and O-rings (1-195) from the piston housing
assembly (1-205). Discard the O-rings.
(b) Remove the two bleeder valves (1-175) and O-rings (1-185). The bleeder valves can
be cadmium plated. Discard the O-rings.
(c) Install temporary drain tubing at the inlet and bleeder ports, or use other procedures to
make sure that the drained hydraulic fluid goes into a waste fluid container.
(d) Push each piston (2-115) fully into the piston housing assembly to push out the
hydraulic fluid.
(e) Cut the lockwire and remove the adjuster assemblies (1-170).
(f) Drain the hydraulic fluid from the piston housing assembly.
(g) If you must remove the identification plates (1-200, 1-210), record the location of each
plate. Record the data that is shown on each plate.
BACK PLATE
ASSEMBLY (1-75)
BOLT (1-70)
SCREW (1-35)
Brake Disassembly
Figure 3002 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-302-A01
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PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-030-005-A01
(b) Remove the nuts (1-40), washers (1-45), and studs (1-50) when they are damaged
(the studs are a press-fit in the torque tube).
(c) Remove the nuts (1-25), washers (1-30), screws (1-35), bolt retainers (1-15),
nuts (1-5), and bolts (1-20). The nuts (1-5, 1-25), bolts (1-20), and screws (1-35) can
be cadmium plated.
Subtask 32-41-87-030-006-A01
(6) Adjuster assembly (1-170) disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 2)
(a) Remove the nut (2-25) from the adjuster pin (2-40). Push the piston (2-115) into the
sleeve (2-50) if necessary to get access to the nut. Refer to Figure 3003. The nut can
be cadmium plated.
(b) Pull the adjuster tube (2-35) and ball (2-30) out of the adjuster assembly. Push the ball
out of the adjuster tube.
NOTE: Replace the adjuster tubes at each overhaul or heat sink change.
(d) Pull the pin retainer (2-45) to remove the pin retainer and the adjuster pin (2-40) from
the piston. The pin retainer can be cadmium plated.
(e) Remove the O-ring (1-165) from the sleeve. Discard the O-ring.
NOTE: Use the blunt end of a wooden, brass, plastic (or equally soft) tool to remove
the O-rings.
NOTE: Use the blunt end of a wooden, brass, plastic (or equally soft) tool to remove
the backup rings.
(g) Remove scraper rings (2-55) and backup rings (2-70) when they are damaged.
Remove a O-ring (2-60) when you remove the scraper ring (2-55) in the same sleeve.
(h) Remove the O-ring (2-65) from the piston. Discard the O-ring.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
(i) Remove the retaining ring (2-75), seal retainer (2-80), backup rings (2-90),
O-ring (2-85), and bushing (2-95) from the piston. The retaining ring (2-75) can be
cadmium plated. Discard the O-ring and the backup rings.
(j) Remove the snap ring (2-10), cover (2-15), and instruction plate (2-20) from the
piston.
O-RING
O-RING (2-60)
O-RING
O-RING
(2-85)
(k) Put the piston and the special tool in a drill press or arbor press as shown in
Figure 3004.
(l) Push down on the spring guide (2-105) until the spring guide does not touch the
retaining ring (2-100). Lock the press and remove the retaining ring.
(m) Push down on the spring guide again and unlock the press. Slowly release pressure
on the spring guide until compression is released from the spring (2-110). Remove the
spring guide and spring.
Adjuster Disassembly
Figure 3004 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-304-A01
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-030-007-A01
(7) Hydraulic fitting (1-190) disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 3)
NOTE: Disassemble the hydraulic fitting to replace the O-rings (3-15, 3-30) only when the
hydraulic fitting leaks.
(a) Remove the nipple (3-10) from the nipple end (3-35). Refer to Figure 3005.
NOTE: It is not necessary to remove the nipple to replace the O-ring (3-30). Push the
nipple valve (3-25) down, pull the O-ring out, and carefully install a new
O-ring. Remove pressure from the nipple valve.
CLEANING
TASK 32-41-87-100-801-A01
1. Cleaning
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows.
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
32-41-87
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-41-87-100-001-A01
(1) Clean carbon disks (necessary before you install the disks again)
You can remove loose contamination with compressed air, but it puts
carbon particles in the air. These particles can cause damage to
electrical circuits of adjacent electrical equipment.
2 Soak a cloth with isopropyl alcohol and use the cloth to remove grease, oil, or
hydraulic fluid. Use clean, dry, compressed air to dry the disk.
2 Put the carbon disks in an oven with graphite spacers or ceramic spacers
below the bottom disk and between the disks. Increase the oven temperature
to 260° - 315 °C (500° - 600 °F). Remove the disks after 2 hours in the oven
and let them air cool.
Subtask 32-41-87-100-002-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE BUTYL ALCOHOL, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ALCOHOL. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER,
THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT
REGULATIONS. BUTYL ALCOHOL MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR
MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP,
AND DISCARD BUTYL ALCOHOL. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR
EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
BUTYL ALCOHOL.
CAUTION: USE ONLY THE CLEANING FLUIDS AND SOLVENTS GIVEN IN THIS
PARAGRAPH TO CLEAN RUBBER SEALS AND O-RINGS. FLUIDS THAT
ARE NOT APPROVED CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO RUBBER PARTS.
(a) Clean non-metallic parts with butyl alcohol or aqueous cleaning products.
32-41-87
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-100-003-A01
CAUTION: DO NOT USE A WIRE BRUSH TO CLEAN ALUMINUM PARTS. DO NOT USE
SAND IN THE ABRASIVE-BLAST PROCEDURE TO CLEAN ALUMINUM
PARTS. A WIRE BRUSH OR SAND CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE ANODIZE
LAYER ON ALUMINUM PARTS.
(a) Clean metal parts with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent or aqueous cleaning
products. You can use the specified solvent to clean pistons (2-115) and
sleeves (2-50) with backup rings (2-5, 2-70) that are not removed. You can use the
aqueous cleaning products to clean sleeves (2-50) with scraper rings (2-55) and
O-rings (2-60) that are not removed. Make sure that all bolt and nut threads are fully
clean. Some of these parts can be cadmium plated (refer to the ILLUSTRATED
PARTS LIST to identify these parts).
Subtask 32-41-87-120-001-A01
NOTE: Refer to paragraph 1.D.(5) for a procedure to remove paint with a chemical.
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-110-001-A01)
CAUTION: DO NOT USE A WIRE BRUSH TO CLEAN ALUMINUM PARTS. DO NOT USE
SAND IN THE ABRASIVE-BLAST PROCEDURE TO CLEAN ALUMINUM
PARTS. A WIRE BRUSH OR SAND CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE ANODIZE
LAYER ON ALUMINUM PARTS.
(b) Blast the parts by the procedures in MIL-STD-1504. Use media that does not cause
damage to the anodize layer. Refer to examples that follow:
1 Plastic media (MIL-P-85891 Type II) (maximum media hardness of 3.5 MOH).
2 Walnut hulls (A-A-1722 Type II) (grain-soft abrasive walnut hulls, Grade 20/30).
3 Sodium Bicarbonate
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-110-001-A01
NOTE: Refer to paragraph 1.D.(4) for a procedure to remove paint by abrasive blast.
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-120-001-A01)
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE PAINT REMOVER, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PAINT REMOVER. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER,
THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT
REGULATIONS. PAINT REMOVER MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR
MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP,
AND DISCARD PAINT REMOVER. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR
EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
PAINT REMOVER.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE A WIRE BRUSH TO CLEAN ALUMINUM PARTS. DO NOT USE
SAND IN THE ABRASIVE-BLAST PROCEDURE TO CLEAN ALUMINUM
PARTS. A WIRE BRUSH OR SAND CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE ANODIZE
LAYER ON ALUMINUM PARTS.
(b) Apply paint remover (SAE-AMS-1375) that can remove urethane paint and epoxy
primer and does not cause damage to aluminum or steel parts. Refer to instructions
from the manufacturer of the paint remover.
Subtask 32-41-87-120-002-A01
(6) Remove paint or corrosion from the torque tube and the back plate assembly by abrasive
blast
(b) Lightly abrasive blast the part with glass beads or 40 - 80 mesh abrasive media (for
example: steel grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide). Use dry, compressed air to
remove the dust from the part.
INSPECTION/CHECK
TASK 32-41-87-200-801-A01
1. General Inspection / Check
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2 Penetrant inspection fluid
ASTM E1444 Magnetic particle inspection
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-41-87-200-001-A01
(a) Do inspections at the intervals that are shown below or do the inspections more
frequently. Do all inspections on a brake assembly that caused a thermal relief plug (in
the wheel) to release tire pressure.
(b) Refer to all pages in this INSPECTION / CHECK section for full inspection procedure
data.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
INSPECTION AT INSPECTIONS AT
PART
INSPECTION TYPE EACH HEAT OTHER INTERVALS
DESCRIPTION
SINK CHANGE
Clip and Rivets on Carbon Disks (Refer to NOTE 2)
Torque Tube (1-160) X
Back Plate Assembly (1-75) X
Thrust Plate Assembly (1-125) X
Piston Housing (1-220) X
All Parts of Adjuster Assemblies (1-170) X
Heat Shield Assembly (1-100) X
Temperature Sensor (1-65) X
VISUAL Bolts (1-20, 1-70) X
Bleeder Valves (1-175) X
Hydraulic Fittings (1-190) X
Screws (1-35, 1-155), Washers X
(1-10, 1-45, 1-150), and Nuts (1-5, 1-40,
1-145)
Pistons (2-115) X
Piston Sleeves (2-50) X
Springs (2-110) (load capacity) X
MEASUREMENT Torque Tube (1-160) X
Temperature Sensor (1-65) (Refer to NOTE 3)
Drive Slots in Carbon Disks (Refer to NOTE 2)
Torque Tube (1-160) (Refer to NOTE 1)
Piston Housing (1-220) (Refer to NOTE 1)
Back Plate Assembly (1-75) (Refer to NOTE 1)
NDT
(Non-Destructive Thrust Plate Assembly (1-125) X
Test) Bolts (1-20, 1-70) X
Adjuster Pins (2-40) X
NOTE: 2) Do these inspections if the heat sink is not fully worn and is installed again.
NOTE:. 3) Do these inspections only if the brake shows signs of overheat or if the
temperature sensor is returned for defective or unusual indications.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-002-A01
(2) Carbon parts inspection (When the heat sink is not fully worn and is installed again)
1 When a heat sink is fully worn, or has damage that is more than maximum
limits, send the heat sink to Goodrich (refer to the DISASSEMBLY section).
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-030-002-A01)
1 Do a visual inspection of the carbon material in each part for cracks. A crack
that is longer than 1,6 mm (1/16 inch) and starts from the outer or inner edge is
not permitted. A crack that starts from a drive slot or that goes through the full
thickness of the part is not permitted.
2 Do a visual inspection of the wear surfaces for damage. Surface damage that
has a depth more than 1,6 mm (1/16 inch) is not permitted. Surface damage
that has a total area of more than 64,5 cm² (one inch²) is not permitted.
1 Measure the dimensions of the drive slots in the end plate assemblies and the
stator assemblies. Refer to Figure 5001 or the FITS AND CLEARANCES
section for dimension limits (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-820-001-A01). A drive slot
that is worn to more than the limit is not permitted.
END PLATE
ASSEMBLY
OR
STATOR
ASSEMBLY
21,08 (0.830)
MAXIMUM
RIVETS CLIP
RIVETS
CLIPS
ROTOR ASSEMBLY
Drive Slot Inspection (When the heat sink is not fully worn and is installed again)
Figure 5001 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-992-501-A01
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
1 Do a visual inspection of the metal clips on each disk. A damaged clip is not
permitted. A clip with a crack is not permitted.
1 Do a visual inspection for damaged rivets and for loose rivets. A damaged rivet
or a loose rivet is not permitted.
1 Move the two clips on each lug together as shown in Figure 5002.
3 Hold one clip in place and move the opposite clip away.
6 Hold the other clip in place and move the opposite clip away.
8 Reject the heat sink if the difference of the gap in step 4 minus the gap in
step 2 is more than 0,89 mm (0.035 inch).
Reject the heat sink if the difference of the gap in step 7 minus the gap in
step 2 is more than 0,89 mm (0.035 inch).
RIVETS GAP
CLIPS
ROTOR
ASSEMBLY
1 Do a visual inspection of all surfaces of each carbon disk when a heat sink is
removed or a reason other than wear (refer to Figures 5003 and 5004). Lightly
scratch carbon surfaces with a fingernail or a sharp plastic pick to find soft,
oxidized carbon. If you find a heat sink with catalytic oxidation or with brown or
orange stains, contact Goodrich Corporation to find out the procedure to return
the heat sink.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
THICKNESS
LOSS IN
LOCAL AREAS
Subtask 32-41-87-200-003-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the torque lugs for damage (refer to Figure 5005). The
side surfaces must be smooth to let the end plate assemblies and stator
assemblies move easily. Polished side surfaces of the torque lugs are
permitted. Repair damaged areas. Refer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-003-A01). Reject a torque tube with damage that
is more than a limit.
1 If you see wear or corrosion in an area on a torque lug, measure the width of
the lug in that area. Refer to Figure 5005 or the FITS AND CLEARANCES
section for dimension limits (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-820-001-A01). Reject a
torque tube with a lug that has a width that is less than the limit.
1 Do a visual inspection of the torque tube for cracks. Local repair of surface
cracks on the torque tube to 0,51 mm (0.020 inch) maximum depth is
permitted. Refer to the REPAIR section (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-003-A01).
Reject a torque tube with a crack that has more depth than the limit.
1 Do a visual inspection of the threaded holes at the end of the torque tube.
Repair small damage to the threads with a 0.375-24 UNJF-3B tap. More thread
repair is possible with a Heli-Coil® insert. Refer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-003-A01). Reject a torque tube with a hole that
cannot be repaired with a Heli-Coil® insert.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
19,30 - 20,00
(0.760 - 0.787)
AND 25,40 (1,000) MAX. LENGTH
0,30 (0.012) AND 1,14 (0.045) MAX.
MAXIMUM VARIATION DEPTH ON THE TOP
FROM LUG TO LUG SURFACE
TORQUE TUBE
TORQUE LUG
0.375-24 UNJF-3B
TO 24,89 (0.984) DEPTH
1 If you remove a stud (1-50), do a visual inspection of the hole for the stud.
Reject a torque tube with a hole that has damage that will not give a press fit of
the stud.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-004-A01
(a) Do a visual inspection of the piston housing for surface damage and cracks. Local
repair is permitted as follows:
50,88
(2.003)
MAX. DIA.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
NOTE: Remove paint on the piston housing assembly before penetrant inspection.
Refer to the CLEANING section) (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-120-001-A01 or
Subtask 32-41-87-110-001-A01).
1 Do a visual inspection of each Lee plug for leakage. Refer to Figure 5007.
Replace a Lee plug that leaks. Refer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-004-A01).
MOUNTING
FLANGE
1 Do a visual inspection of the inlet ports and the bleeder ports. Repair damaged
threads (refer to the REPAIR section). Repair a damaged seal surface of an
inlet port. Refer to the REPAIR section (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-004-A01).
Reject a piston housing with a seal surface that you cannot repair.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-005-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the thrust plate assembly for damage and for cracks.
Do an inspection for cracks from the stress-relief hole in each expansion slot
(refer to Figure 5008). Repair these cracks. Refer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-005-A01). Discard a thrust plate (1-140) with a
crack that is more than 2,54 mm (0.100 inch) long. Reject a thrust plate with
damage that prevents correct operation of the part.
1 Do a visual inspection of the insulators (1-130) and retaining rings (1-135) for
cracks or other damage. Replace damaged parts. Refer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-005-A01).
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
EXPANSION STRESS-RELIEF
SLOT HOLES
PENETRANT
INSPECTION
AREAS
Subtask 32-41-87-200-006-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the back plate assembly for surface damage and for
cracks. Surface damage that prevents correct operation of the part is not
permitted. Local repair of surface cracks to 0,51 mm (0.020 inch) maximum
depth is permitted. Rrefer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-006-A01). Discard a back plate (1-95) that has
damage to more than a limit.
1 Replace damaged back plate pads (1-90), loose rivets (1-80), or damaged
washers (1-85). Refer to the REPAIR section.
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-006-A01)
NOTE: A loose rivet is permitted if the rivet head is the correct shape.
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-200-007-A01
SEAL SURFACE
Piston Inspection
Figure 5009 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-509-A01
Subtask 32-41-87-200-008-A01
1 If you see wear on one or two inner wear surfaces, measure the diameter.
Refer to Figure 5010 or the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for dimension
limits (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-820-001-A01). Repair a bore with wear that is
more than the limits. Refer to the REPAIR section
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-008-A01). Discard a sleeve with damage that is
more than a limit.
Sleeve Inspection
Figure 5010 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-510-A01
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-200-009-A01
1 Measure each bushing for wear. Refer to Figure 5011 or the FITS AND
CLEARANCES section for dimension limits
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-820-001-A01). Discard a bushing that is worn to more
than a limit.
Inspection of Bushings
Figure 5011 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-511-A01
Subtask 32-41-87-200-010-A01
1 Put a 54,5 mm (2.15 inch) calibration rod below the ram of the spring test
machine (refer to Figure 5012). Set the dial indicator to zero. Remove the
calibration rod.
2 Put the spring below the ram at the center of the ram.
3 Compress the spring with the ram until the dial indicator shows zero. A
minimum of 113 Kg (250 pounds) is necessary to compress a satisfactory
spring to the 54,5 mm (2.15 inch) height. Discard a defective spring.
RAM
DIAL INDICATOR
54,5 (2.15)
CALIBRATION SPRING
ROD
PLATFORM
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-200-011-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of each adjuster pin for damage. Chrome plating on the
shaft is permitted to extend in an irregular pattern into the shaded area (refer to
Figure 5013). Small surface scratches that you cannot feel with a fingernail are
permitted on the shaft. Reject a pin with a scratch that you can feel on the shaft
with a fingernail.
1 Do a magnetic particle inspection (ASTM E1444) for cracks. Discard a pin with
a crack.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-012-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of each ball for scored, galled, or corroded areas. Small
scored areas are permitted. Discard a galled or corroded ball.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-013-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the heat shield for separation of the inner and outer
layers. Weld repair a heat shield with layers that are broken apart. Refer to the
REPAIR section (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-009-A01). Reject a heat shield
with damage that you cannot repair.
2 Do a visual inspection of the heat shield for cracks. Repair cracks that start at
the end of the heat shield and are not more than 12,7 mm (0.50 inch) long.
Refer to the REPAIR section (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-300-009-A01). Reject a
heat shield with a crack in some other location or with a crack that is longer
than the limit.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-014-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the probe and the connector pins for damage (refer to
Figure 5014). Straighten a pin or a probe with a small bend. Discard the sensor
if the probe has a crack or a connector pin is damaged.
X1 X2
(CONNECTOR) (HOUSING ASSEMBLY)
PIN C
PROBE
PIN B
PIN A SENSOR BODY
Temperature Sensor
Figure 5014 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-514-A01
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Do the functional tests that follow on a temperature sensor from a brake that has signs
of overheat or gives defective or unusual indications.
1 Do all tests as explained below under normal standard test laboratory ambient
conditions:
2 Operational test
a Connect the Chromel extension wire to the pin "C" of the connector of
the temperature sensor.
b Connect the Alumel extension wire to the pin "A" of the connector of the
temperature sensor.
c Connect the positive (+) lead of the electronic ice point to the Chromel
extension wire.
d Connect the negative (-) lead of the electronic ice point to the Alumel
extension wire.
f Install the end of the probe of the temperature sensor (between 20 and
30 mm (0.8 and 1.2 in)) into boiling water.
h Make sure that the voltage increases and stabilizes at a value which
complies with the measured temperature as written in the following
table:
TEMPERATURE VOLTAGE
b Make sure that the ground continuity resistance, between the points Xl
and X2, is less than or equal to 20 milliohms.
c Make sure that the insulation resistance is more than 100 megohms.
b Put the end of the probe (between 20 and 30 mm (0.8 and 1.2 in)) of the
temperature sensor into the temperature controlled furnace.
NOTE: The heat may cause the colour of the end of the probe of the
temperature sensor to change, this is normal.
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-200-015-A01
Subtask 32-41-87-200-016-A01
(16) Screw (1-35, 1-155), washer (1-10, 1-45, 1-150), and nut (1-5, 1-40, 1-145) inspection (Refer
to IPL Figure 1)
1 Do a visual inspection of the screws, washers, and nuts for damage and for
cracks. Damage that prevents correct operation of the part is not permitted.
Some of these parts can be cadmium plated (refer to the ILLUSTRATED
PARTS LIST to identify these parts). Discard defective parts.
Subtask 32-41-87-200-017-A01
(17) Special inspection procedures for an overheated brake assembly (Refer to IPL Figure 1)
1 Measure the hardness in four locations on the top torque lug as shown in
Figure 5015. Discard the torque tube if the average of all hardness values is
less than 285 BHN (with a 10 mm ball and 3000 kg load) or Rc30 (with a brale
indentor).
1 Measure the hardness on the torque tube contact area of the back plate as
shown in Figure 5015. Discard the back plate if the average of all hardness
values is less than 285 BHN (with a 10 mm ball and 3000 kg load) or Rc30
(with a brale indentor).
c Remove the anodize layer in the test areas before measuring hardness.
If the hardness of the piston housing is less than 130 BHN, Rb 75, or
equivalent, discard the piston housing.
(d) Do the inspections given in the "Measurement inspection of the temperature sensor"
in this CHECK section.
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
REPAIR
TASK 32-41-87-300-801-A01
1. Repair
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2 Penetrant inspection fluid
ASTM E1444 Magnetic particle inspection fluid
As Necessary Abrasive paper, 320 grit and 400 grit
MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III Solvent, degreasing
SAE-AMS-1640 Chemical that removes corrosion
MIL-C-5541 Class 1A Conversion coat
As Necessary Paint materials (paint, primers, thinner)
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-41-87-300-001-A01
1 A "blend repair" gradually changes the contour from the repaired surface to the
adjacent initial surfaces. A blend repair removes a minimum quantity of metal
and makes a smooth surface (without tool marks or scratches). Use #400 grit
abrasive paper to remove scratches that are made by initial blend tools or
large-grit abrasive paper.
1 A "50-to-1" diameter for each blend repair is recommended for the flat areas
where a circular repair pattern is possible. A "50-to-1" blend repair is not
possible for areas that are not flat. Calculate a "50-to-1" diameter as follows:
a Measure the depth "d" of the damaged area. If the depth is more than
the permitted limit, reject the part.
BLEND
DEPTH "d"
CONTOUR
OF DAMAGE
The Recommended Diameter of Blend-Repaired Areas
Figure 6001 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-601-A01
Subtask 32-41-87-300-002-A01
(a) When a heat sink is fully worn or is damaged to more than maximum limits, send the
full heat sink to Goodrich. Refer to the DISASSEMBLY section for the shipping
procedure. (Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-030-002-A01)
Subtask 32-41-87-300-003-A01
(a) Surface Damage repair of the torque tube (refer to Figure 6002):
1 Locally blend surface damage and cracks on the torque tube between torque
lugs to 0,51 mm (0.020 inch) maximum depth.
3 Polish the rough side surfaces of the torque lugs, but do not decrease the width
of a lug to less than the limit.
4 Locally blend a damaged top surface of a torque lug to not more than the limits.
Remove burrs, radius sharp edges, and polish the repaired area.
5 Apply paint to repaired areas (refer to "Apply Paint to the Torque Tube").
a Drill the hole to 9,92 mm (25/64 inch) diameter and to a maximum depth
of 30,50 mm (1.201 inch).
b Tap the hole with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 6FPB, to a minimum full thread
depth of 24,89 mm (0.984 inch).
(0.285 - 0.325)
HOLE REPAIR
R
WITH A HELI-COIL
25,40 (1.000) MAX. LENGTH
1,14 (0.045) MAX. DEPTH
ON THE TOP SURFACE
19,30 - 20,00
(0.760 - 0.787) 0,89 - 1,09
AND (0.035 - 0.043)
0
0,30 (0.012) X 45 CHAMFER
MAXIMUM
VARIATION
FROM LUG TO TORQUE LUG
LUG
0.375-24 UNJF-3B
X 24,89 (0.984) DEPTH
TORQUE TUBE
1 Repair small damaged areas of threads with a 0.375-24 UNJF-3B tap to a 24,89 mm (0.984 inch)
tap depth (refer to Figure 6002).
a Drill the hole to 9,92 mm (25/64 inch) diameter and to a maximum depth of 30,50 mm
(1.201 inch).
b Tap the hole with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 6FPB, to a minimum full thread depth of 24,89 mm
(0.984 inch).
HOLE REPAIR
WITH A HELI-COIL®
25,40 (1.000) MAX. LENGTH
1,14 (0.045) MAX. DEPTH
ON THE TOP SURFACE
19,30 - 20,00
(0.760 - 0.787)
AND
0,30 (0.012)
MAXIMUM 0,89 - 1,09
VARIATION (0.035 - 0.043)
FROM LUG X 45° CHAMFER
TO LUG
TORQUE LUG
0.375-24 UNJF-3B
X 24,89 (0.984) DEPTH
TORQUE TUBE
NOTE: DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE IN MM (INCHES).
c Install a Heli-Coil® insert, P/N 1191-6CN0562, with a Heli-Coil® insert tool, P/N 7552-6, until
the top coil is 7,24 to 8,25 mm (0.285 to 0.325 inch) from the end of the torque lug (refer
to Figure 6002). Break off the insert tang with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 3692-6.
1 Soak a cloth with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent and use the cloth to clean
the torque tube.
2 Apply mask material to threaded holes and to the end surface that touches the
back plate assembly (1-75).
3 Lightly abrasive blast the torque tube with 40 - 80 mesh abrasive media (for
example: steel grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide). Steel grit abrasive is
recommended. Use clean, dry compressed air to remove dust from the part.
4 Soak a cloth with paint thinner (MIL-T-81772) and use the cloth to clean the
torque tube.
7 Heat the torque tube to cure the paint (refer to instructions from the paint
manufacturer). Do not heat the torque tube to more than 204 °C (400 °F).
Subtask 32-41-87-300-004-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CONVERSION COAT (MIL-C-5541, CLASS 1A), READ,
UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE
CONVERSION COAT. THESE INCLUDE MANUFACTURER'S
INSTRUCTIONS, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. CONVERSION COAT MAY CAUSE
INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD CONVERSION COAT. GET
INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW TO SAFELY USE,
KEEP, AND DISCARD CONVERSION COAT.
1 Use #320 grit (or finer) abrasive cloth to locally blend damaged areas to the
maximum depths as follows (refer to Figure 6003):
2 Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the repaired areas. Let the
conversion coat dry.
3 Apply primer and paint to the repaired areas (refer to "Apply Paint to the Piston
Housing").
1 Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the inlet ports with a
0.5625-18 UNJF-3B tap (refer to Figure 6003).
b Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the repaired areas. Let
the conversion coat dry.
STATIC SEAL
SURFACE
50,88
(2.003)
MAX. DIA.
a Machine the port to 14,81 - 15,32 mm (0.583 - 0.603 inch) diameter and
14,23 -14,73 mm (0.560 - 0.580 inch) depth. Ream to 16,08 - 16,28 mm
(0.633 - 0.641 inch) diameter and 14,23 - 14,73 mm (0.560 - 0.580 inch)
depth.
d Clean the plug and the port with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent and
permit the parts to fully dry.
e Apply epoxy adhesive, 3M™ No. 2216 B/A Gray Scotch-Weld™ to the
threads of the plug. Install the plug only until the plug touches the bottom
of the port (do not tighten). Let the adhesive dry. Refer to instructions on
the container label to mix, apply, and dry the adhesive.
f Machine the plug flush with the surface of the piston housing.
h Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the top of the plug and
to other bare aluminum in the repaired area. Do not touch the repaired
area until it is fully dry.
0
100
0
80
0,13 - 0,25
(0.005 - 0.010)
0
X 45 CHAMFER
1 Drill and tap a hole in the pin. Install the Lee pin removal tool or a
locally-manufactured equivalent tool in the pin. Slide the striker against the bolt
head to remove the pin (refer to Figure 6006).
2 Drill and tap the Lee plug. Install the Lee plug removal tool or a
locally-manufactured equivalent tool in the plug. Slide the striker against the
bolt head to remove the plug (refer to Figure 6006).
PLUG
3 Measure the diameter of the hole in the piston housing. If the hole diameter is
5,555 - 5,618 mm (0.2187 - 0.2212 inch), and the hole has a good finish (63 Ra
or better), install a standard size Lee plug (P/N PLGA2180010) as follows:
a Push the Lee plug into the hole until the plug firmly touches the shoulder
in the hole.
b Start the small end of the pin into the tapered hole in the Lee plug. Make
sure that the pin goes in straight.
c Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times with a hammer and flat punch to align
the pin with the end of the plug ± 0,13 mm (± 0.005 inch). The outer
diameter of the punch must be smaller than the outer diameter of the
pin.
d After the brake is fully assembled, do a high pressure leak test (refer to
the TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION section).
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-700-002-A01).
4 If the hole is larger than the specified size, or has a surface finish that is
rougher than 63 Ra, install an oversize Lee plug as follows:
c Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the hole and let it dry.
d Push an oversize Lee plug, P/N PLGA2280010, into the hole until the
plug firmly touches the shoulder in the hole.
e Start the small end of the pin into the tapered hole in the Lee plug. Make
sure that the pin goes in straight.
f Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times with a hammer and flat punch to align
the pin with the end of the plug ± 0,13 mm (± 0.005 inch). The outer
diameter of the punch must be smaller than the outer diameter of the
pin.
g After you assemble the brake, do a high-pressure leak test (refer to the
TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION section).
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-700-002-A01).
5 If the hole has damage that prevents correct installation of an oversize Lee
plug, P/N PLGA2280010, install a larger plug, P/N PLGA2500010, as follows:
c Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the hole. Let the
conversion coat dry.
d Push an oversize Lee plug (P/N PLGA2500010) into the hole until the
plug firmly touches the shoulder in the hole.
e Start the small end of the pin into the tapered hole in the Lee plug. Make
sure that the pin goes in straight.
f Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times with a hammer and flat punch to align
the pin with the end of the plug ± 0,13 mm (± 0.005 inch). The outer
diameter of the punch must be smaller than the outer diameter of the
pin.
g After you assemble the brake, do a high-pressure leak test (refer to the
TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION section).
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-700-002-A01)
1 Drill through a clogged lockwire hole to open the hole. Use a 1,58 mm
(0.062 inch) drill bit.
2 If the lockwire hole has too much damage, drill a new hole adjacent to the
damaged hole at approximately a 45° angle. Use a 1,58 mm (0.062 inch)
diameter drill bit.
4 Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A), primer, and paint to a repaired
lockwire hole or a new lockwire hole. Let the conversion coat dry. Refer to
"Apply Paint to the Piston Housing".
3 Apply one layer of primer. Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer.
5 Apply two layers of paint. Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer.
NP
2 LOCATIONS
NP
2 LOCATIONS
PO
PM
3 LOCATIONS
NP
PO PRIMER ONLY
Subtask 32-41-87-300-005-A01
(a) Repair cracks that start in the stress-relief hole at the end of an expansion slot as
follows (refer to Figure 6008):
WEAR PIN
MOUNTING STUDS
(REF.) THRUST PLATE
ASSEMBLY (1-125)
RETAINING
RING (1-135)
INSULATOR (1-130)
Installation of an Insulator
Figure 6009 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-609-A01
Subtask 32-41-87-300-006-A01
1 Locally blend surface damage and cracks to 0,51 mm (0.020 inch) maximum
depth. Do a magnetic particle inspection (ASTM E1444) or penetrant
inspection (ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2) of repaired areas for
cracks. Discard the back plate (1-95) if cracks are not removed.
3 Lightly abrasive blast the back plate assembly with 40 - 80 mesh abrasive
media such as steel grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide. Steel grit
abrasive is recommended. Use clean, dry compressed air to remove dust from
the part.
4 Soak a cloth with paint thinner (MIL-T-81772) and use the cloth to clean the
back plate assembly.
5 Apply mask material to the surface of each back plate pad (1-90) that touches
the carbon heat sink.
6 Apply mask material to the end surface of the back plate that touches the
torque tube.
9 Heat the back plate assembly to cure the paint (refer to instructions from the
paint manufacturer). Do not heat the assembly to more than 204 °C (400 °F).
1 Drill out the rivet (1-80) or grind off the rivet head above the washer (1-85).
2 Attach a new back plate pad. Upset the rivet head until the washer is held
tightly against the back plate pad.
NOTE: Use a radial riveter and the peen and anvil (refer to the SPECIAL
TOOLS, FIXTURES, AND EQUIPMENT AND CONSUMABLES
section).
Subtask 32-41-87-300-007-A01
(a) Polish the surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.). Polish to the limits and surface finish as shown in Figure 6010.
Subtask 32-41-87-300-008-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CONVERSION COAT (MIL-C-5541, CLASS 1A), READ,
UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE
CONVERSION COAT. THESE INCLUDE MANUFACTURER'S
INSTRUCTIONS, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. CONVERSION COAT MAY CAUSE
INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD CONVERSION COAT. GET
INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW TO SAFELY USE,
KEEP, AND DISCARD CONVERSION COAT.
(a) Polish outer surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.) to a 0,38 mm (0.015 inch) maximum depth.
(b) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the repaired areas. Let the
conversion coat dry.
(c) Repair an inner diameter, that has more wear than the limits, as follows:
2 Plate hard chrome (QQ-C-320, Class 2, type II) on the machined surface.
3 Machine the surface to the specified size and surface finish (refer to
Figure 6011).
Subtask 32-41-87-300-009-A01
(a) Spot weld at twelve equally-spaced locations around the circumference to connect
layers that are broken apart (refer to Figure 6012).
(b) TIG weld repair with AMS 5680 filler rod is permitted for not more than two cracks at
each end of a heat shield. Repair is permitted only for cracks that start at the end of
the heat shield and are not more than 12,7 mm (0.50 inch) long.
Subtask 32-41-87-300-010-A01
(a) Bend a bent pin or a bent probe to make a straight pin or probe (refer to Figure 6013).
Reject the sensor if a repaired pin or probe has a crack or a wrinkle. Test the
temperature sensor after repair (refer to the INSPECTION/CHECK section).
(Ref.: Subtask 32-41-87-200-014-A01)
PIN C
PROBE
PIN B
PIN A SENSOR BODY
ASSEMBLY
TASK 32-41-87-400-801-A01
1. Assembly
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the assembly fluid (MCS-352) and for the
sealer in the list that follows. Equivalent alternatives are not permitted for anti-seize
compound and hydraulic fluid.
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
SAE-AMS-2518 or MIL-PRF-83483 or Fel-Pro C5A Anti-seize compound
NSA 307-110 Hydraulic fluid
MCS-352 Assembly fluid, (Optional)
683-3-2 Sealant, base material
X-310-A Sealant, catalyst
UniFlor®, P/N NYE8512S Assembly Lubricant (Recommended)
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
Subtask 32-41-87-400-001-A01
(1) Replacement rules for O-rings, backup rings, scraper rings, and bushings
(a) Install new O-rings (1-165, 1-185, 1-195, 2-65, 2-85) and
backup rings (2-90) at each heat sink change. Replace scraper rings (2-55), backup
rings (2-5, 2-70), or bushings (2-95) only if they are damaged. Install a new
O-ring (2-60) only if the scraper ring (2-55) in the same adjuster assembly is
discarded.
Subtask 32-41-87-400-002-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
HYDRAULIC FLUID MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK
WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
HYDRAULIC FLUID. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON
HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
(a) Apply lubricant to O-rings and other parts at the specified times. The correct lubricant
is UniFlor® assembly lubricant, phosphate-ester hydraulic fluid
(NSA 307-110) or a mixture of hydraulic fluid and MCS-352 lubricant. Only a thin layer
of UniFlor® assembly lubricant is necessary on the O-rings.
Subtask 32-41-87-440-001-A01
(3) Adjuster assembly (1-170) (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 2)
O-RING
O-RING (2-60)
O-RING
(2-65)
O-RING
(2-85)
(b) Put the spring (2-110), and the spring guide (2-105) into the piston (2-115). Put the
retaining ring (2-100) on top of the spring guide. If one outer edge of the retaining ring
has an outer edge that is not sharp, put this edge against the spring guide.
(c) Put the assembly tool in the drill press or arbor press and put the piston (2-115) on the
press table as shown in Figure 7002.
(d) Push the assembly tool down until the spring guide is below the lower groove of the
piston. Refer to Figure 7002. Do not install the retaining ring in the top groove. Lock
the press. Install the retaining ring and make sure that the ring is fully into the bottom
groove. Unlock the press and slowly release pressure on the assembly tool.
(e) Install the O-ring (2-60) and the scraper (excluder) ring (2-55) into the groove of the
sleeve (2-50) as follows:
1 Put the O-ring into the groove of the scraper ring (refer to Figure 7003).
2 Bend the scraper ring sufficiently to let you install the ring, but do not make a
bend that causes damage to the ring.
NOTE: If necessary, use a heat gun or hot water to make the scraper ring soft
before the ring is installed.
3 Install the scraper ring assembly in the groove of the sleeve. Slide a finger
around the full length of the scraper ring to push it fully into the groove.
4 Push the piston-installation "bullet" tool (Figure 9005) through the sleeve. The
tool makes sure that the scraper ring is fully into the groove.
O-RING
(2-60)
(g) Install a bushing (2-95), two new backup rings (2-90), and the new, lubricated
O-ring (2-85) into the piston as shown in Figure 7004.
(h) Install a seal retainer (2-80) and a retaining ring (2-75) into the groove in the piston.
Put the ends of the retaining ring above the cut-away part of the seal retainer. The
retaining ring can be cadmium plated.
RETAINING
RING SEAL BUSHING
O-RING
(2-75) RETAINER (2-95)
(2-85)
(2-80)
BACKUP
RINGS
(2-90) PISTON
(2-115)
(i) Install one backup ring (2-70) into the groove on the piston (2-115). Pull the backup
ring against the end of the groove to make the backup ring to be flat again.
NOTE: Install a new backup ring only to replace a damaged backup ring.
(j) Apply a thin layer of lubricant to a new O-ring (2-65). Make sure that the O-ring has a
yellow color-code mark (refer to Figure 7005).
(k) Install the new, lubricated O-ring (2-65) into the groove on the piston and behind the
backup ring (2-70) as shown in Figure 7001.
(l) Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring (2-65) and the backup
ring (2-70).
CAUTION: USE THE GUIDE TOOL TO INSTALL THE PISTON INTO THE SLEEVE.
OTHER TOOLS OR PROCEDURES CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO A O-RING
OR BACKUP RING.
(m) Put the "bullet" tool into the end of the piston (2-115) and the "guide" tool on the end of
the sleeve (2-50) as shown in Figure 7006. Put the piston on the "support" tool and
carefully push the guide tool and sleeve down on the piston and support tool. Remove
the tools.
(n) Put a pin retainer (2-45) on the end of the sleeve (2-50). Engage the tabs and notches
of the parts. The pin retainer (2-45) can be cadmium plated.
(o) Put the adjuster pin installation tool onto the end of the adjuster pin (2-40) as shown in
Figure 7007. Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the tool. Carefully push the adjuster pin
and tool through the pin retainer and piston. Make sure that the head of the adjuster
pin installs into the recess of the pin retainer.
(p) Put the assembly on the work table with the pin retainer on the bottom. Remove the
tool.
(q) Push the piston (2-115) against the pin retainer (2-45). Install a new adjuster
tube (2-35) into the spring guide (2-105). Install a ball (2-30) and a self-locking
nut (2-25) on the adjuster pin (2-40), with the flat side of the ball against the nut. The
nut (2-25) can be cadmium plated.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on the adjuster
pin. Discard the nut if the adjuster pin extends out of the adjuster pin.
(s) Install an instruction plate (2-20) (with lettering visible), a cover (2-15) and a snap ring
(2-10) into the end of the piston. Make sure that the snap ring installs into the top,
inner groove of the piston (refer to Figure 7002). The snap ring can be cadmium
plated.
Subtask 32-41-87-440-002-A01
(4) Piston housing assembly (1-205) (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 2)
1 Hammer stamp the new identification plates with data that was recorded from
the used identification plates (or with the data that is stamped on the piston
housing). Put the identification plate on a hard surface and lightly hammer
stamp each character. Do not stamp less than 1/4 inch (6,4 mm) from the edge
of an identification plate.
2 Use MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent to clean the areas on the piston housing
where you install the identification plates. Clean areas where you can easily
read the identification plates when the brake is installed on the airplane.
3 Remove the backing paper from each identification plate while you hold the
plate on a flat surface. Hold the identification plate only at the edges and do not
bend the plate.
4 Install each identification plate. Press first at the center of the identification
plate and then press toward the edges. Use heavy force on a hand roller to roll
on the full surface of the identification plate.
5 Use a clean cloth that is moist with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent to clean
the identification plates and adjacent areas.
6 Mix the sealer base material, P/N 683-3-2, and the catalyst, P/N X- 310-A (refer
to instructions from the manufacturer). Apply the mixed sealer on and around
the identification plates. Do not touch the sealer for 4 hours minimum.
7 Use tape to attach some protection material on the identification plates until the
brake is assembled.
1 Put a backup ring installation tool on the sleeve (2-50). Push a backup
ring (2-5) the full length of the tool and into the groove of the sleeve. Refer to
Figure 7008.
NOTE: Install a new backup ring (2-5) only in place of a ring that is damaged.
NOTE: Backup rings, that are not sized, go back to the correct shape after 24 hours
(at room temperature) after installation on the sleeve.
3 Push the sizing tool on the backup ring and keep the tool there for two minutes
minimum.
BACKUP RING
(2-5)
1 Move the backup ring (2-5) away from the threaded end of the sleeve (2-50).
Put the installation tool on the threaded end of the sleeve.
3 Slide a lubricated O-ring (1-165) over the tool and into the groove of the sleeve
where shown in Figure 7001. Make sure that the O-ring has a yellow
color-code mark (refer to Figure 7005).
1 Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the O-ring (1-165) and to the piston housing
shoulder where the O-ring will touch.
2 Install an adjuster assembly into each cavity of the piston housing. Torque each
adjuster assembly.
ADJUSTER
ASSEMBLY (1-170)
14 LOCATIONS LOCKWIRE (1-55)
7 LOCATIONS
PISTON HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (1-205)
Subtask 32-41-87-440-003-A01
1 Use a press to install each stud into a torque tube (1-160) hole (a
high-interference press fit). Refer to Figure 7011.
CAUTION
. CORRECTLY APPLY ANTI-SEIZE COMPOUND. ANTI-SEIZE
COMPOUND THAT IS NOT APPLIED CORRECTLY CAN CAUSE
INCORRECT BOLT TENSION WHICH CAN CAUSE A BOLT TO
BREAK.
2 Apply a specified anti-seize compound to the threads of the studs (1-50) and
the nuts (1-40). Also apply the compound to the load surfaces of the
washers (1-45), and nuts as shown in Figure 7011. These studs, washers, and
nuts can be cadmium plated.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a stud.
Discard the nut if the stud extends out of the nut.
1 Assemble the bolts (1-20), washers (1-10), and nuts (1-5) in the torque tube
holes (refer to Figure 7011). Tighten the nuts with your fingers. These washers
and nuts can be cadmium plated.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a bolt.
Discard the nut if the bolt extends out of the nut.
NOTE The nuts (1-5) are torqued when the brake assembly is installed on the
airplane.
2 Apply a specified anti-seize compound to the threads of each screw (1-35) and
nut (1-25) and the bearing faces of the screw, washers (1-30) and nut.
3 Install two screws (1-35), washers (1-30), and nuts (1-25) to attach one bolt
retainer (1-15) on each bolt (1-20) head. These screws, washers, nuts, and bolt
retainer can be cadmium plated.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a bolt.
Discard the nut if the bolt extends out of the nut.
WASHER TORQUE
SCREW WASHER TUBE (1-160)
(1-35) STUD (1-50) (1-45)
(1-30)
NUT (1-40)
BOLT RETAINER
(1-15)
SCREW
(1-60)
TEMPERATURE
NUT (1-5) WASHER (1-10) BOLT (1-20) NUT (1-25) SENSOR (1-65)
Subtask 32-41-87-410-001-A01
(6) Attach the piston housing assembly to the torque tube assembly (Refer to IPL Figure 1)
(a) Put the piston housing assembly on the work table with the pistons on the bottom
(refer to Figure 7012).
(b) Put the torque tube assembly into the piston housing assembly with the flange of the
torque tube assembly on the top.
(c) Apply a layer of specified anti-seize compound to the threads of each shoulder
screw (1-155) and nut (1-145) and the bearing faces of the screws, nuts and
washers (1-150).
(d) Slide the piston housing assembly up to the flange on the torque tube and align the
temperature sensor holes in the two parts. Install shoulder screws (1-155), washers
(1-150), and nuts (1-145) (refer to Figure 7012). These screws, washers, and nuts can
be cadmium plated.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a screw.
Discard the nut if the screw extends out of the nut.
PISTON HOUSING
SHOULDER ASSEMBLY (1-205)
SCREW
(1-155)
NUT
(1-145)
WASHER
(1-150)
TORQUE TUBE (1-160)
Subtask 32-41-87-410-002-A01
(a) Put the piston housing and torque tube assembly on the work table with the piston
housing on the bottom.
(b) Slide the thrust plate assembly on the torque tube. Align the two studs with the wear
indicator pin holes in the piston housing.
Subtask 32-41-87-410-003-A01
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT CARBON PARTS DO NOT HIT HARD SURFACES.
CARBON PARTS ARE EASILY DAMAGED.
(a) Slide one end plate assembly (end plate) on the torque tube (1-160) with the offset
side to point to the heat sink. Refer to Figure 7013.
NOTE: Flat or round rivet heads are permitted on all heat sink disks.
(b) Slide one rotor assembly (rotor) and one stator assembly onto the torque tube. Repeat
this until the fourth rotor assembly is installed.
(c) Slide one end plate on the torque tube with the offset side to point to the heat sink.
Refer to Figure 7013.
Subtask 32-41-87-400-003-A01
(9) Final brake assembly (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 3)
(a) Install the heat shield assembly (1-100) into the torque tube (1-160).
(b) Attach the back plate assembly (1-75) to the torque tube as follows:
2 Apply a layer of specified anti-seize compound to the threads and under the
head of each bolt (1-70) (refer to Figure 7014).
3 Attach the back plate assembly to the torque tube with the bolts (1-70). Torque
the bolts in the sequences that are shown in Figure 7015.
251,99 (9.921)
1 251,99 (9.921) 1 DIA. (REF.)
7 10
DIA. (REF.)
5 2
3 9
10 9 8 3
4 4
6 7
2 8 6 5
1 Put the brake assembly on the work table with the back plate assembly (1-75)
on the bottom.
2 Put the temperature sensor in the hole in the torque tube (1-160).
3 Apply a specified anti-seize compound to the threads of the cap screw (1-60).
The cap screw can be cadmium plated.
1 Install one bleeder valve and O-ring (1-185) in each of the two bleeder ports of
the piston housing assembly (1-205).
1 Install one hydraulic fitting and O-ring (1-195) in each of the two inlet ports of
the piston housing assembly (1-205).
1 Slide the flange end of each wear indicator pin (1-115) through an
adapter (1-120).
2 Insert each wear indicator pin and adapter assembly through the piston
housing assembly (1-205). Put each adapter on a stud on the thrust plate
assembly (1-125).
3 Install a cotter pin (1-110) through each adapter and stud. Bend the ends of
each cotter pin around the adapter. The cotter pins can be cadmium plated.
Subtask 32-41-87-700-004-A01
(a) Do a test of the brake (refer to the TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION section)
(Ref.: TASK 32-41-87-700-801-A01).
TASK 32-41-87-820-801-A01
1. Fits and Clearances
A. Procedure to use the Fits and Clearances Table (Refer to IPL Figure 1 and IPL Figure 2)
Subtask 32-41-87-820-001-A01
(1) Refer to Figure 8001 to see the location of the parts in the table.
NOTE: When parts with satisfactory dimensions are assembled, the mating parts have the
correct fits and clearances. You cannot measure these fits and clearances on an
assembled brake assembly.
TORQUE
LUGS ON
19,81 19,99 19,68 19,99
TORQUE WIDTH --- ---
(0.780) (0.787) (0.775) (0.787)
TUBE
(1-160)
PISTON
CAVITIES
OF
I.D. OF SEAL 50,80 50,85 50,80 50,88
PISTON --- ---
SURFACE (2.000) (2.002) (2.000) (2.003)
HOUSING
ASSEM.
(1-205)
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
Subtask 32-41-87-820-002-A01
(2) Torques (Refer to IPL Figure 1, IPL Figure 2, and IPL Figure 3)
SAE-AMS-2518
6,8 Nm (60 pound-inches) or
1-25 Nut Fel-Pro C5A
SAE-AMS-2518
47 Nm (35 pound-feet) or
1-40 Nut Fel-Pro C5A
SAE-AMS-2518
2,6 Nm (23 pound-inches) or
1-60 Cap Screw Fel-Pro C5A
Changes: Revise the Special Tools, Fixtures, and Equipment Table as follows:
TASK 32-41-87-940-801-A01
A. General
(1) Common tools and equipment are not shown below. The special tools, fixtures,
and equipment shown below are not available from Goodrich Corporation.
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Locally make the special tools, fixtures, and equipment (refer to the drawings in
this section).
(3) Hammer stamp the tool part number on each tool to help the maintenance
personnel find the correct tool.
TASK 32-41-87-940-801-A01
1. Special Tools, Fixtures and Equipment
A. General
(1) Common tools and equipment are not shown below. The special tools, fixtures, and
equipment shown below are not available from Goodrich Corporation.
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
(2) Locally make the special tools, fixtures, and equipment (refer to the drawings in this section).
(3) Hammer stamp the tool part number on each tool to help the maintenance personnel find the
correct tool.
MATERIAL: STEEL
18,3 - 19,8
(0.72 - 0.78)
REFER NOTE 1 TYP.
18,3 - 19,8
11,94 - 12,19 (0.72 - 0.78) 15,8 - 17,3
(0.470 - 0.480) (0.62 - 0.68)
DIA. TYP. DIA. TYP.
NOTES:
1. Length and diameter to fit the arbor press or drill press
2. Break all sharp edges
32-41-87
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Page 9002
Dec 20/04
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1684
MATERIAL: STEEL
18,3 - 19,8
(0.72 - 0.78)
REFER NOTE 1 TYP.
NOTES:
1. LENGTH AND DIAMETER TO FIT THE ARBOR PRESS OR DRILL PRESS.
2. BREAK ALL SHARP EDGES.
3. DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE IN MM (INCHES).
DIA.
R. DIA.
R.
DIA.
DIA.
DIA.
VIEW 'A-A'
32-41-87
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Page 9004
Dec 20/04
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
151,6 - 153,2
31,75 - 32,26
(5.97 - 6.03)
(1.250 - 1.270)
DIA.
DIA.
DIA.
R.
DIA.
4 LOCATIONS
DIA.
DIA. DIA.
REF.
4 LOCATIONS
32-41-87
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Page 9006
Jun 30/10
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1684
5,84 - 6,35
(0.230 - 0.250) 11,81 - 12,32
DIA. (0.465 - 0.485)
NOTES:
1. BREAK ALL SHARP EDGES.
2. DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE IN MM (INCHES).
Radial Riveting Peen
Figure 9008 /GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-908-A01
DIA.
DIA.
32-41-87
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Jun 30/10
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
TASK 32-41-87-940-802-A01
2. Aqueous Cleaner Consumables (Refer to paragraph 3. "Other Consumables")
NOTE: Equivalent replacements are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
RECOMMENDED
CLEANING PRODUCT
CONCENTRATION & VENDOR
NAME
TEMPERATURE
Applied 4-204 Cleaner 30y at 49 LC (120 LF) Applied Chemical Technologies, Inc.
1045 Georgetown Road
Bldg. C-4
Lexington, Kentucky 40511
U.S.A.
RECOMMENDED
CLEANING PRODUCT
CONCENTRATION & VENDOR
NAME
TEMPERATURE
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
RECOMMENDED
CLEANING PRODUCT
CONCENTRATION & VENDOR
NAME
TEMPERATURE
TASK 32-41-87-940-803-A01
3. Other Consumables (refer to paragraph 2. "Aqueous Cleaner Consumables")
NOTE: You can replace some of the materials shown below with equivalent materials that are permitted
by the specification. Equivalent materials are not permitted for hydraulic fluid and anti-seize
compound. If you cannot locally purchase materials, purchase the materials from the vendors
shown below.
Degreasing Solvent
Approved Vendor
MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III
Cleaner
Butyl Alcohol
(Solvent Based)
Naphtha CommerciallyAvailable
TT-N-95 OR TT-N-97
Plastic Media
MIL-P-85891 Type II (maximum Approved Vendor
Paint Removal Abrasive media hardness of 3.5 MOH)
Sodium Bicarbonate
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
White
Urethane Paint (FED-STD-595 color No. 17925)
Light Gray
(FED-STD-595 color no. 16515)
Anti-seize Compound
MIL-PRF-83483
Commercially Available
Anti-seize Compound
Fel-Pro C5A
Phosphate Ester
Hydraulic Fluid Commercially Available
Product No. NSA 307-110
TASK 32-41-87-550-801-A01
1. Storage
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Storage Procedures (Refer to IPL Figure 1, IPL Figure 2, and IPL Figure 3)
(1) Install a protective cap (2-25) on the temperature sensor (1-65) and a protector cap (3-5) on
each hydraulic fitting (1-190).
(2) There are no environmental restrictions different from those that are applicable for other
aircraft brake assemblies. Do not let contamination collect on the carbon parts (refer to the
CLEANING section for the removal of contamination).
(3) Keep the parts away from: flow of air, radiation, ozone (made by electric arcs, fluorescent
lamps, and other electrical equipment), and other contamination.
(4) Keep rubber parts in a dark and dry area that is not more than 38 °C (100 °F).
NOTE: Refer to Goodrich Service Letter No. 1854 for the limit on storage life of
O-rings (1-165, 1-185, 1-195, 2-60, 2-65, 2-85, 3-15, 3-30) that are not installed
(reference: SAE-ARP5316).
TASK 32-41-87-871-801-A01
1. Introduction
CAUTION: THE USE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS THAT ARE NOT APPROVED BY GOODRICH FOR
INSTALLATION IN A SPECIFIED ASSEMBLY WILL AUTOMATICALLY VOID ALL
WARRANTIES EXTENDED BY GOODRICH.
A. Purpose
This section identifies the parts of the assemblies that you can disassemble, repair or
replace, and assemble.
B. Description of Data
An item number identifies a part in all sections of the manual. The item number for a part
usually does not change, but you can add alpha variants of the item number. Refer to
paragraph 2.B.
A figure number is shown before the item number when there is more than one
figure supplied in the illustrated parts list.
An "Alpha Variant" is an alphabetic letter which follows the item number. This letter "varies"
(changes) when that item number is shown again. This letter is shown in a figure to identify a
part that has a different shape or location than the initial part.
The letters "B" through "Z", but not I and O, follow repeated item numbers when
the parts list must show:
(3) Parts that are not shown in an exploded view have a dash (-) before the item number.
The parts list shows how parts are related to other parts in each assembly or subassembly.
The periods before the part name show the number of spaces that the part name is indented
in the NOMENCLATURE column. Each part or subassembly is related to the next higher
subassembly or assembly as follows:
You can interchange parts when you obey the terms that follow. These terms are shown in
the NOMENCLATURE (part name) column of the parts list.
Alternate ALT This part can replace the specified part, but has a
different dimension, is installed differently, or you
must add or remove other parts.
Superseded by SUPSD BY A different part replaces this part and the parts are
not interchangeable.
Supersedes SUPSDS This different part replaces a part and the parts are
not interchangeable.
Replaces REPLS This different part replaces a part and the parts are
interchangeable.
(a) A Service Bulletin can add, remove, change, or replace assemblies, subassemblies,
and detail parts. The NOMENCLATURE (part name) column shows "PRE SB XXX"
(pre-Service Bulletin) when identification of the initial configuration is necessary.
"POST-SB XXX" (post-Service Bulletin) is shown to identify affected assemblies,
subassemblies, or detail parts.
(b) PRE SB XXX or POST SB XXX are not shown for the conditions that follow:
1 The "EFF. CODE" column clearly shows the pre- or post-Service Bulletin
condition of the assemblies, subassemblies, or detail parts.
(c) "PRE SB XXX" is not shown, and "POST SB XXX" is shown, when a Service Bulletin
changes a subassembly or detail part with no change to its part number. An alpha
variant letter is also added to the item number.
When there is more than one end-item assembly shown in the parts list, a reference letter
(A,B,C, etc.) is shown in the EFF. CODE column for each end-item assembly. This same
reference letter is shown in the EFF. CODE column for each detail part or subassembly that
you can install in the end-item assembly with the same reference letter. You can install detail
parts and subassemblies in all end-item assemblies if no reference letter is shown.
The UNITS FOR EACH ASSY column usually shows the full number of parts that are
necessary for each assembly or subassembly.
The letters "AR" identify the parts that are installed "as required" (for example: lock wire).
The letters "RF" identify the parts that are given only for reference.
C. Vendors
If a part has a vendor code number (V92555, for example) in the “NOMENCLATURE” column of the
ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST, that part is FAA approved as part of the Goodrich Quality Assurance
System. Sources of these parts, other than Goodrich, must have alternate FAA approval [refer to
Federal Aviation Regulations (14 CFR Part 21)].
VENDOR INTERNET
CAGE CODE NO. VENDOR NAME AND ADDRESS
ADDRESS
True part numbers for some assemblies contain an option number (OPT1, OPT2, etc.)
that is not shown in the PART NUMBER column. Use the true part number as shown in the
NOMENCLATURE column in orders for assemblies with these option numbers.
EXAMPLE: Item 205A, shown as “266-236” in the PART NUMBER column has a full
part number shown as “True P/N is 266-236OPT1” in the NOMENCLATURE column of IPL Figure
1.
True part numbers that contain a dash (-) between a letter and number are not permitted by ATA.
Use the true part number as shown in the NOMENCLATURE column to order part with a dash (-) in
this location.
EXAMPLE: Item 135A, shown as “WS175PAS17” in the PART NUMBER column has a between a
letter and a number. “True P/N is WS-175-PA-S17” in the NOMENCLATURE column of IPL
Figure 1 shows the full part number.
AN960C10L 1 85A 12
AN960XC10L 1 85B 12
FN12M02 2 25A 1
HTE1001V7 3 20A 1
HTE711-59V 1 190A 2
HTE711-59V 3 1A RF
HTE717V 3 5A 1
HTE7300E3-012 3 30A 1
HTE7300E3-015 3 15A 1
HTE7300E8-012 3 30B 1
HTE7300E8-015 3 15B 1
HTE760-1V3 3 10A 1
HTE761V8 3 25A 1
HTE762-52V8 3 35A 1
MS16625-3100 2 75B 1
MS16625-4112 2 100A 1
MS20002-10 1 10A 3
MS20427M6-18 1 80A 12
MS20995C32 1 55A AR
MS21043-4 1 25A 6
MS21043-4 1 145A 3
MS24665-134 1 110A 2
NAS1102E4-16 1 35A 6
NAS1149C0432R 1 30A 6
NAS1149C0432R 1 150B 3
NAS1351C4H8S 1 60A 1
NAS1602-906 1 195B 2
NAS1611-015 1 185B 1
NAS1612-6 1 185C 1
NAS1612-6 1 195A 2
NAS1805-6P 1 40A 9
N5000-100 2 75A 1
PLGA2180010 1 215A 16
PLGA2280010 1 215B AR
PLGM0600010A 1 215C AR
RS175SCP 1 135B 14
S33865-14W10 2 55A 1
WS175PAS17 1 135A 14
107-487 1 170A 14
107-487 2 1A RF
113-336 2 105A 1
115-423 1 130A 14
130-17 2 30A 1
2-1684 1 1A RF
20-520 1 115A 2
20-739 2 40A 1
245-238 2 10A 1
26-395 2 95A 1
260-843-1 1 220A 1
266-236 1 205A 1
NUMERICAL INDEX
Page 10005
32-41-87
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
294-12 1 75B 1
294-58 1 75A 1
294-6 1 140A 1
294-9-1 1 125A 1
319-40 1 160B 1
319-41 1 160A 1
378-55 1 100A 1
40-676 2 110A 1
43-1345 1 155A 3
43-1348 1 20A 3
43-1349 1 70A 10
45-295 2 35A 1
466-19 1 65B 1
466-19-1 1 65A 1
50-577 1 210A 1
50-615 2 20A 1
50-830 1 200A 1
521-11 1 50A 9
537-67 1 105B 1
537-68 1 105A 1
54-620 2 50A 1
549-18 2 90A 2
549-61 2 70A 1
549-69 2 5A 1
55-140 2 15A 1
551-1 1 90A 12
56-842 2 80A 1
56-881 1 15A 3
56-971 2 45B 1
56-973 2 45A 1
63-523 1 5A 3
68-1449 2 60A 1
68-1519 2 85A 1
68-1580 2 85B 1
68-1581 1 165A 14
68-1582 2 65A 1
74-970 2 115A 1
7612 1 180A 1
798A 1 175A 2
798A-15 1 185A 1
80-741 1 30B 6
80-741 1 150A 3
80-742 1 45A 9
93-1037 1 95A 1
93-952 1 95B 1
95-569 1 120A 2
NUMERICAL INDEX
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
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40 30
45 15 145
180 150
50
25 175 190
195
20 185
10 210
35 5
200
170
165
215
205, 220
100
155 160
70
75, 95
55
60 65 105
115 110
120
85
90
80
130
135
125, 140
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1684
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70
65
95
85
80
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45
90 10
40 15
25
30
35
20
100
105
110
60
55
50
Adjuster Assembly
Figure 2/GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-1002-A01
32-41-87
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Hydraulic Fitting
Figure 3/GRAPHIC 32-41-87-991-1003-A01