Cabri g2
Cabri g2
Maintenance Manual
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AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE
www.guimbal.com
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Table of content
Section A General
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A-1 Introduction
This manual contains reference material necessary for proper servicing, maintenance, and
handling of the Cabri G2 helicopter. This manual is to be used in conjunction with the Cabri
illustrated parts catalog, Cabri G2 Flight manual, Cabri G2 Service bulletins, Lycoming O-360
series operator’s manual and O-360-J2A Plasma Amendment to Lycoming operator’s manual,
engine maintenance publication, and any related technical data supplied by equipments
manufacturers.
As necessary, Service bulletins are issued by Helicopteres Guimbal (HG), Textron Lycoming, and
equipments manufacturers. Service bulletins compliance is mandatory, except for HG-
recommended and optional service bulletins.
Always read instructions completely before beginning a task.
Maintenance manual log of applicable pages, maintenance authorizations, helicopter and optional
equipments general description, and helicopter servicing instructions are given in this Section A.
Section B defines the maintenance schedule that is to be carried out on the helicopter to enable
its proper operation. It refers to maintenance actions that are detailed in Section E.
Section D gives additional manufacturer limitations together with issue report policy.
Sections E details all maintenance actions that can be carried out by maintenance organizations,
according to the authorities.
Manual revisions
Before using this manual, make sure it includes all current revisions.
Revision Revision
Page number Page number
number number
C-1 03 - -
Section C
Airworthiness limitations
C-2 03 - -
Revision Revision
Page number Page number
number number
E-4 E-4-11 03 - -
Flight controls
E-4-12 03 - -
E-5 E-5-1 03 E-5-7 03
Engine installation
E-5-2 03 E-5-8 03
E-5-3 03 E-5-9 03
E-5-4 03 E-5-10 03
E-5-5 03 E-5-11 03
E-5-6 03 E-5-12 03
E-6 E-6-1 03 E-6-6 03
Airframe
E-6-2 03 E-6-7 03
E-6-3 03 E-6-8 03
E-6-4 03 - -
E-6-5 03 - -
E-7 E-7-1 03 E-7-9 03
Systems
E-7-2 03 E-7-10 03
E-7-3 03 E-7-11 03
E-7-4 03 E-7-12 03
E-7-5 03 E-7-13 03
E-7-6 03 E-7-14 03
E-7-7 03 E-7-15 03
E-7-8 03 E-7-16 03
E-8 E-8-1 03 - -
Miscellaneous
E-8-2 03 - -
Section F F-1 03 - -
Trouble shooting
F-2 03 - -
Section G G-1 03 G-5 03
Appendix
G-2 03 G-6 03
G-3 03 G-7 03
G-4 03 G-8 03
Section H H-1 03 H-5 03
Flight report models
H-2 03 H-6 03
H-3 03 H-7 03
H-4 03 H-8 03
(*) EASA letter number or “approved under the authority of DOA EASA 21J.211”
Note : Issue 03 of airworthiness limitations section was approved under DOA. Minor classification
of change was granted by EASA through letter DSAC/NO/NAV-090045.
Abbreviations
Maintenance authorization
The only personnel authorized to perform the required inspections or to make repairs are :
• certified airframe & powerplant mechanics who have successfully completed an HG-
certified maintenance course,
• certified airframe & powerplant mechanics who are under direct supervision of an above-
stated mechanic.
Overhaul authorization
Only appropriately certified mechanics who have completed an HG-certified course for
overhauling specific components, and possess the special tools and technical data supplied by
HG are authorized to disassemble and overhaul major components as required by Section C .
The Cabri G2 is a two-seat helicopter in the category of CS 27 “Small Rotorcraft”, designed for a
large variety of missions.
It is powered by an aviation piston engine.
It features a conventional architecture, with a three-bladed main rotor, and a shrouded tail rotor.
With basic equipment, it is approved for day-VFR operation.
External dimensions
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The two ground handling wheels are identical and can be used on the right or on the left without
distinction. They are composed of a tire, rims, a hub and a skid-interface part that can rotate
around the hub to raise the helicopter.
There is one lever for both wheels.
A locking pin is attached to each wheel.
Locking pin
Lever
Attaching tab
Then install the wheel on the skid. Ensure that the supporting tab is fully engaged on the
shouldered bolts :
Shouldered bolts
Note : On very soft ground it might be necessary to fit both wheels on the skids
before raising the helicopter.
Caution :
• Make sure that the helicopter is clear from any obstacle since it may
move while it is raised.
• Do not let the lever go off to avoid a harmful back movement.
Handing zone
Additional people can push the helicopter on the engine cowlings or main gear bow.
A-32 Lubricants
Main and tail rotor gearboxes lubrication requirements are given by Cabri G2 Flight Manual.
Engine lubrication requirements are given by Cabri G2 Flight Manual and Lycoming Service
instruction 1014 (current revision).
All Cabri G2 bearings are sealed or self-lubricated and do not require frequent greasing. Refer to
Section B for specific periodic required greasing.
A-33 Defueling
When fueling or Defueling the helicopter, use only adequate hoses and tanks, with protection
against static electricity hazard.
Place a container under the gascolator valve.
Open and lock the gascolator drain valve :
Note : Use the opportunity if you can, when emptying the fuel tank, to check the
low-fuel warning light :
• watch the light below 20 liters or 5 US gal indicated,
• when it lights up, close the main fuel valve and wait for the indicated
quantity to stabilize. Note the quantity A,
• use appropriate container to measure the real quantity B remaining to
exhaustion.
B should be 12 +/- 2 liters (3.2 +/- 0.5 US gal)
If not, check the low fuel switch per operation 55-A-02
The right and left door can be removed for flight, per Flight Manual conditions.
Removal and installation require no tool.
Note : The lower hinge has its plastic bushing inverted, to take the upward
thrust from the gas spring. The washer is then important.
d) Snap the gas spring rod end on its sphere, and install the small locking pin in the rod
end.
Caution :
• Never install the gas spring without the hinge pins : the gas spring exerts
an upward force that would eject the door .
• The gas spring should be installed in the right direction : rod facing
inside/forward, body on the door side.
Caution : Always remove the copilot collective, cyclic sticks and pedals before
removing the passenger seat, and keep them secured when flying. They can
be stored in the nose baggage compartment.
a) Reach below the seat pan. Remove the safety pin on the inner nut. DO NOT remove the
cotter pin on the other nut,
b) Release the nut. Pull the long stud outward as permitted,
A-12 Approved under DOA.EASA.21J.211 Issue 03
Hélicoptères Guimbal Maintenance Manual
CABRI G2 GENERAL
c) Rotate the absorber end backward slightly,
d) Slide the seat pan upward. Slamming may be necessary.
e) When the upper red slides escape the rails, rotate the seat forward, and release it from
the rails.
f) Remove the long go-through stud, to release the seat belt fitting if needed to remove the
seat from the cabin.
a) Install the two aluminum spacers in the seat pan attachment holes,
a) Install the long go-through stud, with its nut and cotter pin, on the outer side of the seat,
Caution : Engage the inner seat belt fitting in the go-through stud before
installing the seat.
b) Holding the seat pan tilted forward approx. 20°, engage the two lower red slides in
corresponding slots in the rails,
c) Tilt the seat pan back, to engage the upper slides in the rails. When engaged, slam the
seat down until the upper (brown plastic) slides ends are flush with the rails ends.
d) Reach under the seat, and rotate the absorber forward to slide its clevis end between the
two aluminum spacers,
e) Push the long stud through the spacers. Engage the inner seat belt fitting, then washer,
castle nut.
f) Mark the stud for the safety pin hole orientation. Tighten the long stud to
contact plus one turn. Complete torque as needed to the next slot. Install the safety
pin.
g) Check the seat belt and shoulder harness.
A-36 Cleaning
Use only for cleaning the helicopter, products that are fully compatible with paint, acrylic
transparencies, natural rubber, plastics. Avoid detergents and solvents.
Do not use high pressure cleaner.
Do not spray magneto, electronic and electrical parts, main rotor hub, tail rotor gearbox
and swashplate area with high pressure water.
A-38 Hoisting
Hoisting can be done with or without the tail, the cowlings or the engine installed. It cannot be
done with the engine and the tail removed together.
Hoisting is done with the special hook G81-01-100.
Install the hook above the rotor hub plastic plug, with the three studs in corresponding holes.
Take care to avoid scratching the paint.
Install the three nuts, each with a rubber and metal washer.
Screw the nuts to contact only. Check for a minimum of two threads protruding.
Use any appropriate sling or shackle to hoist.
Caution : When hoisting the helicopter with its tail installed, anticipate a
significant pitch-up motion, due to aft CG. Hold the tail to prevent shock and
damage.
When hoisting is necessary, and the hook not available, use an approximately 2 meter long, 12
mm diameter soft synthetic rope, of 4 kN (900 lbf) minimum strength around the main rotor hub.
The rope should be slipped between the blades root and the main rotor hub, just above the droop
stop ring. It should form three loops, one in each blade interval. The third loop is closed by
attaching both ends together.
The rope is then moved upward between the hub and the spherical bearings and through the
three hub holes. The helicopter can then be hoisted with a snap-hook as shown :
A-37 Weighing
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B-1 Introduction
This section describes the inspections that the maintenance organization has to carry-out in order
to maintain the helicopter in airworthy condition.
The inspections can be scheduled and periodic or linked to an event such as a disassembly or a
incident.
• First 25 hours in service, or first 25 hours since installation of a new or rebuilt engine,
• 50 hours in service,
• 100 hours in service, or 12 months, whichever occurs first,
• 500 hours in service, or 60 months, whichever occurs first,
• Overhauls as prescribed page D-3.
The programs for these inspections are given in this section. They can refer to maintenance
instructions that are detailed in Section E of this manual.
Limitations
In addition to these inspections, the operator should respect the airworthiness limitations (time
limits, inspection intervals) given page C-1 and C-2 and other manufacturer limitations given in
Section D of this manual.
Issue reports
In case of any deviation, it should be reported as described in Section D of this manual.
After the first 25 hours in service, the helicopter has to undergo the following operations :
In addition, after installation of a new or overhauled engine, the helicopter has to undergo the
following operations :
Every 50 hours in service, the helicopter has to undergo the following operations :
Every 100 hours in service, or every 12 months, whichever occurs first, the helicopter must
undergo the following operations, in addition to the 50-hour inspection :
When the program is completed, a ground run followed by a hover should be carried out. Oil and
grease leaks should then be looked for.
Every 500 hours in service, or every 60 months, whichever occurs first, the helicopter must
undergo the following operations, in addition to the 50-hour and 100-hour inspections :
After this program is completed, a flight check should be carried out per procedure defined in 0.
b) Inspect the engine mount attachment to the structure per operation 64-A-01,
c) Inspect the tail boom attachment to the truss structure per operation 65-A-01,
d) Inspect the main gearbox attachment through the luggage compartment per operation
21-A-01,
e) Inspect the tail boom at the upper fin root, for clue of main blade strike,
h) Check droop stops and mating plates for marks per operation 12-B-01,
i) Check Main rotor mast cap and mating blades forks edges for marks of interference,
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C-1 General
This chapter lists all parts or assemblies that are submitted to one or more airworthiness
limitations, and defines these limitations.
Warning :
- Meeting these requirements is mandatory to ensure the helicopter’s airworthiness.
- Life limit and inspection intervals shall not be exceeded.
- Any deviation has to be the object of a request to EASA and HG. It requires formal
approval from both of them before implementing.
C-2 Limitations
The horizontal stabilizer surface (excluding the tips), and the tail boom upper surface must be
painted glossy white only. The restricted area is limited to 20° above the tail boom horizontal mid-
line :
WHITE GLOSSY
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It is the operator’s responsibility to maintain accurate time-in-service records of the airframe and
of following components :
The approved lives or intervals are based on operation time count given by the hourmeter.
Totally consistent with the EPM flight time counter, the hourmeter counts whenever the main rotor
tachometer exceeds 450 RPM (refer to Flight Manual BARC description).
These limits are time limits given by the manufacturer in order to keep the aircraft in airworthy
conditions. In order to ease maintenance schedule, those limits can be exceeded by a maximum
of 10% of flight hours or 6 months in calendar time.
The following assemblies must be overhauled before the prescribed limit value.
12 Y
Engine O 360 J2A Plasma TBO
2000 H
As part of the TBO validation program, HG can carry out gearbox inspections on sample
helicopters before the above specified periods.
Reporting every accident, failure, defect, malfunctioning or any incident that may have a
detrimental effect on airworthiness is a key factor to maintain airworthiness and ensure
continuous flight safety improvement.
Report to the authority : The operator must report any incident or accident to the airworthiness
authority he is subjected to, according to the local regulation.
Report to HG : the operator has to report to HG any accident or incident that was discovered
during operation or maintenance work.
These events include, but are not limited to :
- Incorrect assembly of helicopter parts or components found during an inspection or
test procedure not intended for that specific purpose,
- Any defect in a life-limited part causing its retirement before completion of its full
life,
- Any damage or deterioration (i.e. fractures, cracks, corrosion, delamination,
debonding, etc) resulting from any cause to any part of the helicopter.
- Any failure, malfunction or defect of any system or equipment, or damage or
deterioration found as a result of compliance with an Airworthiness Directive or
other mandatory instruction issued by a Regulatory Authority, when :
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Introduction
This section contains the procedures and requirements for proper maintenance and servicing of
the main rotor. It includes the main rotor blades and hub, spherical bearings and lead-lag
dampers.
Description
The main rotor is three-bladed, fully articulated. Each blade is attached to the rotor hub by a
spherical laminated bearing, and partially retained dragwise by an elastomeric damper.
The rotor hub is machined from forged aluminum, and features a filament-wound outer ring to
give a high tolerance to damage. It is attached to the rotor mast by a pair of high resistance
plastic cones and a preloaded thrust nut.
The rotor hub is removable from the mast, for its maintenance purposes, as well as for
swashplate removal.
Note : The complete rotor can be removed assembled with its blades, per operation 10-A-01.
The blades are made of high-grade fiberglass filament winding, with carbon fiber skins, and PMA
foam core. They are protected against erosion by a thick CR steel leading edge cap, and against
lightning damage by copper mesh and a copper foil.
They include a plain steel tip mass, with four balancing cavities.
Tip mass,
Balancing cavities
and tip plate
Removing the complete rotor with its blades enables to save significant time. It is indicated when
removing the rotor is very temporary, in such cases as swashplate replacement, or gearbox
replacement.
It requires a 3.5 m high gantry, or tackle. A 100 kg capacity is sufficient, but a 500 kg capacity is
better to save a pulling tool. It can be done by one person alone.
a) Remove the rotor hub plastic cap and thrust nut, per operation 12-A-03,
b) Mark with a permanent felt pen the relative angular positions of the mast and the hub.
This is to retain the best balancing
c) Disconnect the three pitch links at either end (pitch horns or swashplate), as preferred
for following work,
d) Protect the loose pitch links against knocking to the surrounding structure or mast,
e) Disconnect the rotating scissors, at either end of the “H” link. Beware to keep the two
bushings and the two washers with the long bolt,
f) Prepare to hoist the helicopter per operation A-38 of section A above,
g) Lift carefully a few centimeters, checking that the rotor actually pulls up from the mast,
h) Lift completely the rotor to clear the mast,
i) Remove the two plastic thrust cones, and the thrust washer, clean and keep with the
thrust nut,
j) Secure any two blades tips to prevent the rotor from swinging.
a) Clean and check the splines, the cones bearing surfaces, and the two plastic thrust
cones. Remove any mark of fretting (dark or brown marks) with scotch brite, or 600-grit
abrasive paper. Touch-up paint damage in the hub cone’s bearing surfaces with HG31-
0031 primer. Apply a very light and even coat, with an airbrush only, after sanding with
600-grit abrasive paper,
b) Slide the lower split plastic cone on the mast, to its mating surface,
c) Apply a thin and even coat of HG31-0017 chromate compound on the splines,
d) Move the helicopter to align the mast under the hub; rotate the mast to align the
disassembly marks,
e) Release the blades tip securing,
f) Descend very carefully the rotor, while guiding the lower plastic cone in the hub, and the
splines engagement on the mast,
g) Release the hook and the hoisting installation,
h) Install the upper plastic thrust cone, the thrust washer and nut, and complete the
installation per operation 12-A-04,
i) Install the “H” scissor link bolt. Torque to 7.5 - 9 N.m - install cotter pin,
j) Connect the three pitch links. Torque to 7.5 - 9 N.m - install cotter pin.
Caution : be careful for the two bearing washers, and bushing position inside
the scissor H-link. Check for a small free-play in the scissors after torquing.
Instrumentation - Preparation
a) Ground balance
b) Ground track
c) Hovering track
d) Hovering balance
e) Cruise track
f) Weights addition/subtraction
g) Finishing
When the track and balance is correct, safety-wire the tip bolts.
Note : The balance weights can make some noise inside when the blade’s tip is shaken. It also
may happen when the engine is idling on the ground, with the rotor stopped. This is normal.
The main rotor blade leading edge is protected by a two-part, bonded high resistance stainless
steel cap,
If a local debonding is reported following these checks, proceed to a detailed inspection per
operation 11-A-02.
a) Inspect the leading edge cap for debonding per operation 11-A-05,
b) Inspect the paint for erosion or damage,
c) Inspect thrust bolts & nuts : no marks of fretting or corrosion at interface, locking tab
correctly engaged,
d) Inspect interface with the spherical bearing : no marks of fretting,
e) Inspect the fork attachment : no crack, nick, mark of erosion, no debonding around the
bushings,
f) Inspect the lead-lag dampers attachment tabs (blade side, hub side) : no corrosion, no
crack, no debonding,
g) Inspect the leading edge for erosion, impacts, cracks,
h) Inspect the tip plate for erosion or corrosion,
i) Inspect the two tip bolts and safety wire.
This operation requires two people, and two blades supporting masts.
The operation is possible standing on the baggage door, but a step ladder is desirable.
The lead-lag dampers can be removed with the blades, or left attached to, the hub indifferently.
Caution : Never leave one or two blades installed and resting on their droop
stop for more than a few hours. In this case, support each blade on a mast to
prevent spherical bearing creeping.
Caution : Releasing the blade tip while the two bolts are partly removed can
badly damage the blade attachment. Remove the bolts at once, then
immediately slip the blade fork out.
Notes :
• It is preferable to slip the two bolts together with the pitch horn; hold it together in one hand.
• Using a mallet at beginning can be helpful, but should not be necessary; in case one bolts is
hard to remove, keep the other one installed, screw a long 6 mm bolt inside the seized bolt
tip thread (minimum six threads engaged), and use a mallet for pushing back.
This operation requires two people, and two blades supporting masts.
The operation is possible standing on the baggage door, but a step ladder is desirable.
a) Prepare the blades, lead-lag dampers, rotor hub and swashplate for assembly.
Caution : Assort the correctly-colored (yellow, green, red) parts for each
position : blade, damper, pitch horn, and install each blade at proper position
for the pitch link color.
b) Before raising a blade, prepare a pitch horn fit with two thrust bolts and a droop stop
plate, within the reach of the operator at the hub,
c) Raise the blade with an assistant at blade tip, so as to align it with the spherical bearing,
d) When the alignment is perfect, slide the blade fork on the spherical bearing, while the
assistant freezes his position,
e) Align one set of bores together, and press one bolt in place. The assistant can now
move slightly,
f) Command fore-and-aft movement to the assistant, so as to align the other set of bores,
then press the second bolt in place,
Warning : Never use your finger to check the bores alignment, as it would be
cut in case the assistant drops the blade.
Slide the lead-lag damper’s rod end in its attachment, and press-in a bolt with a proper washer
(check side),
Rotate the blade to prepare for the next one, and support it in a higher-than-horizontal position,
Install the next blades in the same manner. When the three blades are installed, they can be
released on their droop stops,
a) Install all the locking plates with the tab facing outwards, then large nuts. Torque the two
nuts firmly, then to 120 – 170 N.m. Use the blade root as a lever to counter the torque,
b) On the damper attachment bolt, install the proper washer (check chamfer outside) and
nut. Torque nut to 19 - 23 N.m and install cotter pins,
c) Connect the pitch link to the pitch horn, and install the bolt,
d) Install the washer and the nut. Torque to 7.5 - 9 N.m and install cotter pin,
11-A-05 Main rotor blades erosion caps inspection & criteria IPC x-xx
Use a stepladder to closely inspect both upper and lower faces. A debonding is more likely to
occur on the upper face.
Check all the steel cap surface for debonding, by tapping it gently with the edge of a coin. Use an
approximate 50 mm pace on the middle, and an approximate 20 mm pace along the caps edges.
Tighten the pace in case of doubt.
If a debonded area is detected, mark its limits with a dotted line of thin permanent black marker.
A blade should be removed from service and sent for repair as soon as :
11-A-06 Main rotor blades damage criteria and repair IPC x-xx
Though they deserve extreme care, the Cabri G2 blades feature some tolerance, and were
qualified for flight with significant damage.
Following damage to the blades can be repaired on the helicopter, or on the bench :
Caution : Repairing a blade will usually degrade the rotor balancing. Proceed
to track & balance per operation 10-A-03 if needed.
Sealant beads
The torque check is needed to check that an appropriate preload still exists in the rotor hub-to-
mast assembly.
a) Remove the plastic cap per operation 12-A-03 (step a)
b) Cut the safety wire,
c) Mark the pressure head bolts for angular position,
d) Unscrew one bolt about half a turn, then torque it to 7.5 N.m. Proceed to the next bolt,
with a star pattern (1-4-2-5-3-6 order).
e) Torque the bolts to 15 N.m with the same order. and lock by pairs with safety wire,
f) Note the angular displacement of the bolts,
g) Check that the lock bar has some free-play. If not, check the proper installation of the
pressure plate and the two plastic cones.
h) Install the plastic cap. Use a soft wooden block to protect its surface, and slam it in place
with a strong hammer blow.
Caution : If the room temperature is lower than 20°C, warm-u p the cap before
installing it.
The hub can be removed with or without the spherical bearings installed. The blades are
supposed removed.
The G81-01-100 Hub puller tool is required.
Remove the rotor hub plastic cap : use a 20 – 30 mm chisel as a lever, and a 20 mm thick wood
block to protect the hub upper surface. Apply a high force with the chisel to disengage the cap. As
the cap is partly disengaged, use the chisel at the two other angular positions to prevent the cap
jamming.,
Cut the safety wire, and unscrew the six pressure bolts, until the thrust nut can unscrew. Remove
the thrust nut with its six pressure bolts and the lock bar.
Remove the pressure plate,
Disconnect the rotating scissors, at either end of the “H” link. Beware to keep the two bushings
and the two washers with the long bolt,
Install the puller tool with its central plug,
Gently pull a few centimeters, checking that the rotor actually pulls up from the mast, then remove
completely.
Remove the two plastic thrust cones, clean and keep with the thrust nut and pressure plate,
The rotor mast splines and conical surfaces should be cleaned thoroughly and inspected for
crack, scratch, wear, fretting or corrosion.
a) Using a brush, apply a thin coat of HG31-0017 chromate compound on the mast splines
surface,
b) Install the lower cone on the lower mast conical bearing surface,
c) Carefully engage the rotor hub onto the splines, and the lower plastic cone,
d) Install the upper plastic cone, and the pressure plate,
e) Prepare the thrust nut by checking the six pressure bolts are flush to its lower face, and
the lock bar is properly installed,
f) Screw the thrust nut to contact on the pressure plate. Unscrew to the first engagement of
the lock bar,
g) Screw the six thrust bolts and torque to 7.5 N.m with a star pattern (1-4-2-5-3-6 order).
Then torque to 15 N.m with the same order, and lock by pairs with safety wire,
h) Check that the lock bar has some free-play. If not, check the proper installation of the
pressure plate and the two plastic cones.
i) Install the plastic cap. Use a soft wooden block to protect its surface, and slam it in place
with a strong hammer blow.
Caution : If the room temperature is lower than 20°C, warm u p the cap before
installing it.
The main rotor hub should be carefully repaired in any occurrence of nick, scratch, corrosion.
In case of such damage, repair as follows :
k) Sand through the damage using 220-grit abrasive, until damage has disappeared.
Respect a minimum radius of approx. 100 mm.
l) Smooth the sanded area using 600-grit abrasive,
m) Check the local depth of the repair is less than 0.5 mm (non-bearing surfaces only),
n) Touch-up the area with HG31-0031 chromate primer,
o) Touch-up with HG31-0033 paint.
a) Inspect the reciprocal droop stop ring : no surface pitting, free motion with the blades,
b) Inspect the droop stop plate on each blade,
c) Apply a thin coat of HG30-1691 grease with a brush on bearing surfaces if needed,
d) Inspect the two ring’s guiding flanges : no mark nor damage.
A droop stop plate can be replaced by removal of the blade, or partial removal as follows :
a) Remove the blade’s bolts per operation 11-A-02 steps a), b), e), f), g). The pitch horn is
left in place.
b) Replace the droop stop plate,
c) Install the two bolts back per operation 11-A-03 steps e), f), j).
12-B-02 Droop stop ring and guides removal & inspection IPC x-xx
The droop stop ring can be replaced by removing the rotor hub.
The ring can be touched-up using a fine file, and 600-grit abrasive. Maximum depth 0.2 mm.
a) Install the upper flange, takin care to the orientation pin and hole,
b) Install the rubber sleeve, the droop stop ring, the lower flange,
c) Apply a thin bead of HG31-0017 chromate compound in the circular groove,
d) Install the spiral lock ring, using a careful helicoidal motion, while compressing the
rubber sleeve with the lower flange,
e) Check the ring for free motion.
The spherical bearings’ elastomer is visually inspected during daily and/or pre-flight check per
Cabri G2 Flight Manual.
In case any visible damage is reported, proceed to a detailed inspection per operation 13-A-02.
a) Closely inspect the elastomer surface : look for cracks, defects, debonding, rubber
extrusion.
A rubber extrusion of less than 20 mm (3/4 in) long is acceptable.
In case of an extrusion longer than 20 mm (3/4 in), measure depth with a thin feeler
gage or metal shim. Reject the bearing if deeper than 4 mm (5/32 in)
Note : A small rubber pin may protrude on the large fixture side, between the
steel bushings. This injection residue is normal, and can be cut flush.
Typical damage
Inspection zone
Caution : never leave one or two blades installed and resting on their droop
stop for more than a few hours. In this case, support each blade on a mast to
prevent spherical bearing creeping.
Note : A small rubber pin may protrude on the large fixture side, between the
steel bushings. This injection residue is normal, and can be cut flush.
a) Inspect the bearing area on the hub arm. Clean and smooth the surface.
b) Prepare the anti-fretting shim for position and side,
c) Slide the bearing in position while holding the shim. Use a piece of wood as a lever to
push the bearing in. Protect the hub paint with a cloth.
d) Install the four Allen bolts and washers. Tighten the four to contact firmly, then torque to
7 N.m with an X-pattern.
e) Apply safety wire.
The lead-lag dampers’ elastomer is visually inspected during daily and/or pre-flight check per
Cabri G2 Flight Manual.
In case any visible damage is reported, proceed to a detailed inspection per operation 14-A-02.
14-A-02 Lead lag damper detailed inspection & criteria IPC x-xx
The lead-lag dampers elastomers inspected during daily and/or pre-flight check per Cabri G2
flight manual .
In case of any visible defect in the elastomer such as crack, an extrusion, a bulge or a debonding,
the pilot should refer to an approved mechanics that will inspect per following operation :
Closely inspect the elastomer surface : Look for cracks, debonding, rubber extrusion or bulges.
Rejection criteria :
• Crack or debonding longer than 90° angular extension
• Rubber extrusion or bulge longer than 20 mm and higher than 2 mm
Maximum
damage length
Inspect the damper body for shock, crack, corrosion, loose rod-ends threads.
Note : A blade can be left without its damper indefinitely. In this case, avoid in-
plane efforts on the blade tip.
Note : The damper has a small metal rod loose inside for lightning path. Its
clinking is normal.
f) Slide the other rod-end in the blade attachment. Use the blade as a lever to find the
correct position, and install the second bolt and washer,
g) Install washer and nut on each bolt. Torque nuts to 19 - 23 N.m. Install cotter pins.
One operator moves the blade back and forth by its tip, in the horizontal plane.
The other operator reads the radial play on the dial.
Caution : the inner rod-end (big end side) has a left-hand thread.
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
DESCRIPTION
The main transmission is composed of a single stage, 92°-angle gearbox, driven by a multiple-V
pulley from the engine primary drive.
A freewheel unit is located inside the pulley, and allows the main rotor to rotate and to drive the
tail rotor, should the engine stop.
The main gearbox comprises the rotor mast, a set of spiral bevel gears, and two load-carrying
cases, rigidly bolted to the helicopter’s structure.
It is splash-lubricated, including the freewheel.
Caution : Make sure that the helicopter has no bank. Shim it between the rear
landing gear bow and the fuselage with a soft piece of wood to make it level if
needed.
Oil level should be between half and three quarter of gage sight. Close the access panel.
f) Step on the baggage compartment to inspect the gearbox upper casing. Check the two
inspection plugs, the attachment bolts, and surrounding composite structure.
g) In case of serious doubt, reach behind the furnishing inside the baggage compartment
upper face, and down on the side, to inspect the gearbox attachment bolts. Check the
bolts tightness and the surrounding composite, for visible cracks or delamination.
a) Ground-run the helicopter for a few minutes to warm main rotor gearbox oil,
b) Open the firewall access door. Remove the chip detector finger,
c) Disconnect the detector’s connector and using a clean white cloth, clean any
accumulation from detector’s magnetic probe,
d) Install G82-01-100 draining tool in chips detector housing with hose overboard. Allow to
drain. To stop the drain, unlock the finger.
e) Heat about 1,5 liter of HG30-1408 engine oil to approx 60 – 80°C (160-17 5°F). Fill the
gearbox.
f) Rotate the rotor about 10 turns by hand,
g) Drain the oil,
h) Connect and install the chips detector,
i) Fill the gearbox with oil reference HG30-0039. Level should be between half and top of
the sight gage with aircraft leveled (approx 1 liter needed).
DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................ E-3-1
31-A TAIL ROTOR HUB ............................................................................................. E-3-1
DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................ E-3-1
31-A-01 Opening the tail rotor hub ................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-1
31-A-02 Closing the tail rotor hub ..................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-2
31-A-03 Tail rotor removal................................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-3-3
31-A-04 Tail rotor installation ............................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-3-3
31-A-05 Tail rotor balancing .............................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-3-3
31-B TAIL ROTOR BLADES....................................................................................... E-3-4
DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................ E-3-4
31-B-01 Blades inspection & repair................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-4
31-B-02 Tension packs inspection .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-4
31-B-03 Detailed tension packs inspection ....................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-5
31-B-04 Tail rotor blades removal ..................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-6
31-B-05 Tail rotor blades installation ................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-3-6
31-B-05 Plastic bearings check, criteria & replacement ................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-6
31-B-06 Maximum pitch check ......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-7
32-A TAIL ROTOR GEARBOX ................................................................................... E-3-8
32-A-01 Tail rotor gearbox inspection ............................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-8
32-A-02 Tail gearbox flush & oil change ........................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-8
32-A-03 Blades tip clearance check ................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-3-8
32-A-04 Tail gearbox removal ........................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-8
32-A-04 Tail gearbox removal ........................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-9
32-A-05 Tail gearbox installation....................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-9
32-A-06 Chips detector ..................................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-9
32-A-07 Rotor alignment ................................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-3-9
33-A TAIL ROTOR DRIVE SHAFT ........................................................................... E-3-10
33-A-01 Drive shaft inspection .......................................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-3-10
33-A-02 Drive shaft bearings regreasing .......................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-3-10
33-A-03 Drive shaft removal.............................................................. IPC x-xx ........ E-3-10
33-A-04 Drive shaft installation ......................................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-3-10
33-A-05 Flexible coupling daily check ............................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-3-10
33-A-06 Flexible coupling detailed inspection .................................. IPC x-xx ........ E-3-10
34-00 ROTOR BRAKE ASSEMBLY .......................................................................... E-3-11
34-A-01 Rotor brake inspection ........................................................ IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-02 Rotor brake rigging .............................................................. IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-03 Rotor brake jaws replacement ............................................ IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-04 Rotor brake mechanism removal ........................................ IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-05 Rotor brake mechanism installation .................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-06 Rotor brake disc replacement ............................................. IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-07 Overhead quadrant inspection ............................................ IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
34-A-08 Rotor brake cable replacement ........................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-3-11
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
DESCRIPTION
The tail rotor mechanics consist of a single-stage gearbox, driving the tail rotor, its pitch control
mechanism, and the long driveshaft from the main gearbox.
They also include the rotor brake, which is installed on the tail driveshaft.
DESCRIPTION
The tail rotor is composed of :
• A hub, made of two halves bolted together. These halves are not matched,
• Seven blades,
• The pitch spider.
The hub is made of two forged and machined aluminum parts. They are bolted together around
two plastic rings per blade which constitute the blade pivot.
a) Cut safety wires and remove the 7 assembly bolts and washers. Mark the balancing
washers and their position if any, if the hub is to be reassembled as it,
b) Using a felt pen or two pieces of tape, mark the two halves respective position to help
reinstallation,
Note : This marking is not necessary, as the two halves are not matched
together, and are polarized by an offset hole. Marking the parts is only to ease
reassembly, and to take care of existing balancing, when it is done.
c) Remove the outer hub by pulling gently. One may help by using two opposed blades as
levers for the first millimeters,
This operation is sufficient for visual inspection.
a) Check the seven spider’s nuts, and the central castle nut with cotter pin,
b) Check that every blade is correctly in place, with its rivet visible per fig 6-2,
c) Check that every plastic bearing is properly installed, and that the inner bearings cuts
are all visible per fig 6-2,
d) Check for no foreign object,
e) Install the outer hub, aligning the two angular marks. Press gently to close. Don’t force.
Note : If the two halves are not marked, find the appropriate angular position by
looking for the offset polarizing hole :
Offset hole
f) Install the seven screws with some HG31-0017 chromate compound, and the marked
balancing washers if applicable,
g) Torque to 5 N.m. Lock by safety wire (two, two and three bolts).
Rivet
The tail rotor should be balanced in case of doubt, and after any of these operations :
• Blade replacement,
• Rotor removal and re-installation,
• Plastic pitch bearing replacement,
• Significant blade repair
TBC
Inspect the blades root and particularly the adhesive joint. Apply moderate bending force at blade
tip while inspecting.
Inspect the outer part of the blades for nicks, cracks or erosion.
Nicks and impacts can be faired using 220-, then 600-grit sandpaper. Best results are obtained
with water-sanding.
Tail rotor blades tension-torsion packs should be inspected through the hub holes. Inspect for
cracks, edge nicks or separated strips.
Inspection holes
Separated
external strip
Crack
Types of damage
In case of doubt, proceed to detailed inspection per operation 31-B-03, or remove the blade per
operation 31-B-04
In case of crack, failure, or heavy marks of fretting on the tension pack, discard the blade.
In case of crack, the corresponding blade should be discarded and replaced per
operation 31-B-04 and 31-B-05
a) Remove the hub per 31-A-03. If only one or two blades are to be replaced, one can
leave the rotor installed by omitting step g),
b) To remove a blade, pull its tension pack from the hub, keeping the pin installed,
c) To remove a pin from a tension pack, carefully hold the pack together while pulling the
pin out.
Caution :The tension pack should be maintained tight while the pin is
removed, in order to avoid straps bending damage.
Install the blades in their position, then install the rotor per operation 31-A-04.
Wear
Caution : All the bearings of the same kind (inner, outer, pitch lever) must be
replaced together if one is worn.
Caution : When reinstalling bearings with significant wear, mark the bearing
zones with a felt pen, and align the marks with the hub joining plane.
d) In the same manner, check the small pitch levers bearings by measuring two
perpendicular diameters. Replace if maximum difference exceeds 0.5 mm
e) To remove or install a pitch lever bearing, press it with a piece of hard wood or plastic,
f) When the blades are inspected, and every defective bearing is replaced, proceed to
reinstallation per operation 31-B-05.
Note : The outer plastic bearings can be removed while keeping the blades
installed :
a) Check oil level. Ensure that the helicopter is on a level ground, without its wheels.
b) Check for oil leakage,
c) Remove the magnetic chips detector finger,
d) Wipe the finger tip in a clean white soft cloth or tissue. Inspect the cloth for metal chips,
and keep the sample in case of doubt.
e) Reinstall the finger locked.
a) Cut the safety wire, and remove the complete chips detector,
b) Let the oil drain completely, then reinstall the magnetic plug base,
c) Heat about 0.5 liter of HG30-1408 straight mineral oil to 60 –80°C (140 – 175°F),
d) Remove filler plug, and pour the hot oil.
e) Turn the main rotor by hand about 10 turns. Cycle the rudder about 10 times. Turn again
the main rotor about 10 turns.
f) Remove the chips detector socket, and let drain again completely,
g) Install the chips detector,
h) Check the gasket and lock with safety wire
i) Fill gearbox with HG30-0039 gearbox oil. Level should be between 1/2 and 3/4 of the
sight gage (with helicopter leveled).
a) Set the rotor in a position and do not move it during the check,
b) Measure the gap between each blade and the shroud.
If the difference between the minimum and maximum gap exceeds 0.5 mm, proceed to rotor
realignment per operation 32-A-07.
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
b) Move the driving flange slightly fore-and-aft on its splines, to check the coupling.
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................ E-4-1
41-A SWASHPLATE AND SCISSORS ....................................................................... E-4-1
41-A-01 Swashplate inspection ......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-1
41-A-02 Swashplate regreasing ........................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-2
41-A-03 Swashplate removal ............................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-2
41-A-04 Swashplate installation ........................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-2
41-A-05 Swashplate guide liner replacement ................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-2
41-A-06 Rotating scissor removal ..................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-3
41-A-07 Rotating scissor installation ................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-3
41-A-08 Non-rotating scissor removal .............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-3
41-A-09 Non-rotating scissor installation .......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-3
41-A-10 Scissors bearings replacement ........................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-3
41-A-11 Scissors rod-end replacement ............................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-4
41-B MAIN ROTOR CONTROLS................................................................................. E-4-5
41-B-01 Main rotor controls inspection ............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-5
41-B-02 Main rotor general rigging ................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-5
41-B-03 Main rotor pitch links adjustment......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-6
41-B-04 In-flight collective pitch fine adjustment .............................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-7
41-B-04 Pitch rod-end backlash check ............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-7
41-B-10 Collective controls removal ................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-7
41-B-11 Collective controls installation ............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-7
41-B-12 Twist grip removal ............................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-7
41-B-13 Twist grip installation ........................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-14 Connecting chain replacement & rigging ............................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-20 Horizontal pitch rods removal.............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-21 Horizontal pitch rods installation ......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-30 Cyclic controls removal ....................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-31 Cyclic controls installation ................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-40 Vertical pitch rods removal .................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-41 Vertical pitch rods installation .............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-50 Swashplate bellcrank removal ............................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-51 Swashplate bellcrank installation ........................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-60 Copilot cyclic controls disassembly ..................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-61 Copilot cyclic controls assembly ......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-62 Copilot cyclic rigging ............................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-70 Copilot collective stick disassembly .................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-B-71 Copilot collective stick assembly ......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-8
41-C TAIL ROTOR CONTROLS................................................................................ E-4-9
41-C-01 Tail rotor controls inspection ............................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-9
41-C-02 Tail rotor controls rigging..................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-9
41-C-03 Tail rotor push-pull control disconnection ........................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-9
41-C-04 Tail rotor push-pull control reconnection............................. IPC x-xx .......... E-4-9
41-C-05 Tail rotor push-pull control removal .................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-4-9
41-C-06 Tail rotor push-pull control installation ................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-4-9
41-D PEDALS ASSEMBLY....................................................................................... E-4-10
41-D-01 Pedals inspection ................................................................ IPC x-xx ........ E-4-10
DESCRIPTION
e) Inspect the vertical guide’s liner, in both minimum collective, and maximum collective
positions. In case of any tearing, peeling or excessive wear (going through the fabric),
replace the liner per operation 41-A-05.
The swashplate assembly can be removed after removing the main rotor.
a) Remove the main rotor assembly per operation 10-A-01, or the rotor hub per operation
12-A-03 if the blades are removed,
b) Disconnect the non-rotating scissors by removing the long bolt linking the H-link to the
guide,
c) Remove the band-clamp on the mast deflector,
d) Scratch the sealing compound using a sharp plexiglass chisel, and remove the deflector
by twisting it around the mast,
e) Disconnect the three rod-ends at the lower (non-rotating) swashplate, by removing the
three pins, nuts, bolts & washers
f) Remove the swashplate assembly by sliding it out the guide.
Note : After removing the swashplate ass’y, always inspect the self-lubricating
liner on the guide. Change in case of any wear or tear, per operation 41-A-05
a) Inspect the complete self-lubricating liner on the guide. Change in case of any wear or
tear, by operation 41-A-05
b) Slide the swashplate assembly on its guide carefully. Pay attention to the plastic sphere
engagement on the liner, to avoid initiating a peeling-off
c) Select the proper orientation (by aligning the non-rotating scissor with its attachment)
and engage the three rod-ends in the swashplate clevis arms.
d) Engage the three bolts, washers, nuts. Torque to 7.5 - 9 N.m and install cotter pin.
e) Install the long bolt which attaches the scissor H-link, with large washers, bushings, nut,
f) Torque to 7.5 - 9 N.m and install cotter pin,
g) Engage the deflector on the mast by twisting it. Slide the deflector down to contact on
the swashplate guide, then raise it 2 mm. Install the band-clamp and tighten it in position,
h) Apply a thin bead of HG31-0123 sealant at the deflector edge, and at its cut.
Caution : check that the liner does not overlap, and forms no bubbles nor wrinkles.
a) Disconnect the pitch link from the swashplate arm where the scissor is attached,
b) Remove the cotter pin, nut and bolt attaching the driving rod-end,
c) Remove the cotter pin, nut and bolt linking the scissor to the hub. Be careful to recover
the washers and spacers,
Caution : While the rotating scissor is disconnected, do not turn the rotor.
TBC
a) Disconnect the right fore rod-end from the lower swashplate arm where the scissor is
attached,
b) Move the cyclic stick to right stop and raise the collective to disengage the rod-end from
the swashplate,
c) Remove the cotter pin, nut and bolt attaching the driving rod-end,
d) Remove the cotter pin, nut and bolt linking the scissor to the hub. Be careful to recover
the two washers and two spacers,
TBC
TBC
This operation is delicate and should be done very carefully. It is necessary after following
operations :
• Cyclic base welding assembly replacement,
• Collective pitch controls replacement,
• Rebuilding of the flight controls.
If the blades are removed for this operation, install G84-00-100 protractor support on one
spherical bearing, with the two spacers and the pitch horn. Tighten the nuts slightly.
If the blades are installed, three supporting masts should be installed to release the three blades
from their droop stop. The masts height should be adjusted approximately to a zero-flap angle for
the three blades. When turning the rotor, reinstall the masts.
Install G84-00-100 protractor support on one blade, without the spacers. Tighten the nuts slightly.
a) Set the helicopter attitude to perfectly vertical mast, using the end face of the rotor mast
as a reference. Shim the skids properly in pitch, use wooden sticks to shim in roll, at the
rear bow per figure :
e) Set the proper rod-ends respective angles on the pilot connecting rod. For that, check
some angular free-play exist throughout the longitudinal travel.
f) Torque the two rod-ends locknuts to approx. 15 N.m. Bend the two lock washers.
g) Torque the castle nut on connecting bolt at pilot cyclic base to 7.5 - 9 N.m and install
cotter pin.
h) Using G84-02-100 lock pins, lock the lateral and longitudinal cyclic pitch at neutral,
i) Set the collective lever to full down, and set the friction,
j) Turn the rotor to align the protractor blade full forward in helicopter axis (the swashplates
arms should be perfectly aligned).
Check the pitch to minimum collective value : - 4.5° +/- 0.1° (nose down) at blade fork
Use the intermediate nut on corresponding long rod to adjust if needed,
k) Install a dial gauge between the upper swashplate and the mast per figure below.
Measure the swashplate oscillation while turning the rotor, and adjust the two lateral long
rods on the lower swashplate.
Adjust until the swashplate oscillation is lower than +/- 0.1 mm
Caution : Release the blades from their droop stops during measurements
l) When the rigging is satisfactory, remove the lock pins, and release the collective friction.
Check that every rod has a rotational free-play, in all controls position : four corners, low
and high collective. Realign rod-ends when necessary.
m) Torque all the locknuts to 15 N.m , and bend the lock tabs.
The three pitch links should be initially set to the reference length. This length should be set prior
to fine track adjustment :
L = 246.5 mm with the two rod-ends parallel
A fine adjustment of the minimum collective pitch should be done in flight, after following
operations :
• Replacement of any component in the control linkage : rods, rod-ends, bellcrank
• Replacement or overhaul of the main gearbox,
• Replacement of any of the main rotor hub, mounting cones,
• Replacement or overhaul of the swashplates,
• Replacement or repair of one or more blades.
Using the Flight test protocol detailed in appendix 6, check and fine adjust the minimum collective
pitch :
a) Carry flight test according to protocol, and note corresponding parameters. It is
recommended to make two different measurements,
b) For each case, determine precisely the reduced Gross Weight (RGW), using diagrams
given in Flight Manual pages 5-6 et 5-7. Use the accurate fuel quantity at the
measurement time, and an accurate weight for every on-board accessory.
c) Calculate the theoretical rotor speed using formula :
d) For every RPM in excess of NR theoretic, raise the swashplate by 7/1000 mm, and
opposite.
Tolerance is +/- 15 RPM (i.e. +/- 0.1 mm)
To lower or raise the swashplate, use the three rod-ends immediately below the lower
swashplate:
a) Bend back the locking tabs, and loosen the lock-nuts,
b) Use a wrench to screw or unscrew the intermediate nut. One turn = 0.5 mm
c) Align the rod-end with the swashplate fork,
d) Torque the lock-nuts to 15 N.m and lock by bending the tabs
e) Finally check every safety holes in the rod-ends : a piece of wire cannot go through.
To check the trims simply, lift the three blades using three supporting masts, or one person at
each blade, to release the droop stops. Run the trims through the four corners. The complete
travel should take less than 20 seconds. The motors should stop at full travel, and start backward
after one or two seconds release.
INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. E-5-1
DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................ E-5-1
50-A BASIC ENGINE.................................................................................................. E-5-2
50-A-01 Engine inspection ................................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-2
50-A-02 Engine diagnostic ................................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-2
50-A-10 Engine removal .................................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-2
50-A-11 Engine installation ............................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-2
50-A-12 Engine preparation for overhaul .......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-2
50-A-13 Preparation of a new engine ............................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-2
50-B-01 Magneto timing .................................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-B-02 Electronic ignition inspection & timing check ...................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-A-03 Sparkplugs and wires inspection & criteria ......................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-B-04 Ignition trigger check & replacement................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-A-05 Electronic ignition unit replacement .................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-A-10 Alternator belt tensioning..................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-A-11 Alternator replacement ........................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-A-12 Starter replacement ............................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
50-A-20 Accessories support replacement ....................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-3
51-A PRIMARY TRANSMISSION & ENGINE SUPPORT ........................................... E-5-4
51-A-01 Belt inspection ..................................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-4
51-A-02 Pulleys inspection ................................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-4
51-A-03 Thrust bearing inspection & regrease ................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-4
51-A-04 Transmission belt replacement ........................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-5
51-A-05 Front engine supports replacement .................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-5
51-A-06 Rear engine supports replacement ..................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-5
51-A-07 Engine pulley replacement .................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-5
51-A-08 Belt guides rigging ............................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-5
51-B CLUTCH ACTUATOR & DISTRIBUTOR........................................................... E-5-6
Description ...................................................................................................................... E-5-6
51-B-01 Clutch general inspection .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-6
51-B-02 Clutch mechanism check .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-7
51-B-03 Clutch pressure switch adjustment ..................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-7
51-B-04 Clutch actuator assy removal .............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-7
51-B-05 Clutch actuator assy installation.......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-7
51-B-06 Clutch distributor removal.................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-7
51-B-07 Clutch distributor installation ............................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
52-A COOLING INSTALLATION ............................................................................... E-5-8
52-A-01 Cooling inspection & cleaning ............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
52-A-02 Foreign object removal ........................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
52-A-03 Fanwheel balancing............................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
52-A-04 Cooling scroll removal ......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
52-A-05 Cooling scroll installation & rigging ..................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
53-A INDUCTION CIRCUIT....................................................................................... E-5-8
53-A-01 Induction circuit inspection .................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
53-A-02 Carburetor heating check .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
53-A-03 Air duct opening & closure .................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
53-A-04 Air filter replacement............................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-5-8
INTRODUCTION
This section contains procedures for maintenance, removal and installation of the engine and its
systems. These systems include Electronic ignition, primary transmission, cooling and exhaust
systems. Refer to engine and engine equipments manufacturer’s maintenance publications for
products specific inspection, repair and maintenance procedures.
DESCRIPTION
The CABRI G2 is powered by a TEXTRON LYCOMING engine model O-360 J2A installed aft of
the main gearbox, with its crankshaft facing forward. It is hung below a truss-type engine mount,
which is also used to carry the tail boom.
The helicopter front structure is protected by a large firewall bulkhead, and the tail boom is
protected by a small, circular one. These two firewalls, together with a three-piece, non-structural
cowling, delimit the engine compartment.
The engine is fed by a single fuel tank, located between the firewall and the cabin bulkhead, on
the left side.
Through its propeller flange, the engine drives the primary transmission, made of a poly-V belt.
TEXTRON LYCOMING engine model O-360 J2A is a direct-drive, four cylinder, horizontally
opposed, air cooled engine, of a family widely used in airplanes and helicopters. It is adapted by
HG which replaced one magneto with an electronic ignition system. There is a specific oil filter
adapter and an air-conditioning compressor installation, for Cabri optional A/C.
Cooling is supplied by an engine-mounted fanwheel enclosed in a carbon fiber scroll. The scroll
ducts cooling air to the engine-mounted shroud which in turn directs the air to cylinders, oil
cooler, alternator and cabin heater.
Clutch actuator is a two-way cylinder, actuated by engine oil, and controlled by a four-way valve.
All the hoses are made of PTFE, with steel-reinforcement and aluminum fittings. Inside the engine
compartment, the hoses are protected against fire, by a fireproof sleeve.
Acceptance criteria :
• Pressure > 8 bars
• Difference between two cylinders < 3 bars
TBC
a) Stick anywhere a piece of tape to mark the belt, to visualize a full revolution.
b) Rotate the belt by hand, sector after sector, until the tape reappears.
c) At each sector, inspect the outer face for marks of wear, nicks or cracks. Inspect the
inner face with the hand, by feeling for dents or cracks in the teeth.
The engine pulley is coated with a black-reflective coating. The gearbox pulley is coated with
clear reflecting coating. Check for peeling or wear of these hard coatings.
In case of significant damage of the coating, proceed to corresponding pulley’s replacement per
operation 51-A-07 (engine pulley) or 21-A-08 (gearbox pulley).
This bearing is located inside the engine pulley. It can be regreased through a grease nipple on
the front side of this pulley.
Check the bearing and its attachment by strongly shaking the engine. No significant free-play
should occur.
Check that no significant grease has leaked outside the bearing seal.
To regrease the bearing, use a grease pump. Carefully weight the pump before and after
pumping grease inside the nipple.
Ordinary quantity to be added is 10 – 20 grams
Caution :
During the first minutes of running after regreasing, excess grease will be
expelled out of the thrust bearing. Check it after post-maintenance check
flight, and wipe off.
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
Description
The primary transmission is made of a belt which is tensioned by an hydraulic cylinder, making a
clutch.
This two-way cylinder is controlled by a four-way distributor and actuated by the engine oil
pressure. It thus cannot be moved when the engine is stopped.
The clutch is usually disengaged per engine shutdown procedure, but can be left engaged for
inspection purpose.
Notes :
• When left engaged, the clutch tension will slowly release (in hours,
depending on temperature) due to small internal leaks.
• When disengaged after the engine shutdown, the clutch will disengage
only under the gas spring force, taking minutes. It can be helped by hand
pushing the belt
For the clutch hydraulic and electric schematics, refer to section E-7 SYSTEMS
To check the four-way valve, check the rotating distributor’s Allen-head finger in its sector slot :
• When clutch is engaged, it should be next to the “E” engraved on the valve body
• When clutch is disengaged, it should be on the opposite side (90° rotation)
When the clutch switch is moved, the Allen finger should move from one position to opposite stop
in less than 5 seconds.
Notes :
• The distributor’s motor is controlled by a current-limitation device. If it
stops in intermediate position, try to cycle the switch 3 seconds to
reinitialize.
• The four-way valve can be moved by hand : use a 3 mm Allen wrench
and carefully use it as a lever to rotate the valve’s distributor. Never use
force, and always prefer to move it electrically.
The clutch should have no leak. Check its flexible hoses for marks of wear, chaffing, leaks.
The cylinder rod is coated with a black-reflective coating. Check this coating for marks of wear, or
scratches.
Check the two rod-ends for absence of free-play, and proper attachment.
Cylinder extension
Tank vent
FWD
Drain valve
Caution : Use only compressed air or a soft brush, to avoid damaging the PTFE
coating on the screen
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
E-6 Airframe
DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................ E-6-1
61-A MAIN AIRFRAME.............................................................................................. E-6-1
61-A-01 External cabin and cowlings inspection .............................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-A-02 Plexiglas inspection ............................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-A-03 Cabin inspection .................................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-B COWLINGS...................................................................................................... E-6-1
61-B-01 Installation & removal .......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-B-02 Protection replacement ....................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-C ENGINE COMPARTMENT ............................................................................... E-6-1
61-C-01 Central firewall removal....................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-C-02 Central firewall installation .................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
61-C-03 Battery shelter removal & installation ................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-1
62-A LANDING GEAR ............................................................................................... E-6-2
62-A-01 Landing gear inspection & check ........................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-6-2
62-A-02 Skid shoe replacement ........................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-6-2
62-A-02 Landing gear removal .......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-2
62-01-03 Landing gear installation .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-2
62-A-04 Landing gear assembly ....................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
62-A-05 Skid check, repair & criteria................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
63-A DOORS............................................................................................................. E-6-3
63-A-01 Doors & mechanism inspection........................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
63-A-02 Door seals replacement ...................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
63-A-03 Lock mechanism maintenance ........................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
63-A-04 Door hinges replacement .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
63-A-10 Baggage door check and rigging ........................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
63-A-11 Baggage door removal & installation .................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
64-A ENGINE MOUNT FRAME ASSY....................................................................... E-6-3
64-A-01 Engine mount & bars inspection ......................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
64-A-02 Engine mount criteria & repairs ........................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-3
64-A-03 Engine mount replacement ................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-4
65-A TAIL STRUCTURE........................................................................................... E-6-4
65-A-01 Tail structure inspection ...................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-4
65-A-02 Tail structure removal .......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-4
65-A-03 Tail structure installation...................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-4
65-A-04 Horizontal stabilizer removal & installation ......................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-4
65-A-05 Tail skid inspection & repair ................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-6-4
66-A SEATS & HARNESSES .................................................................................... E-6-5
Description ...................................................................................................................... E-6-5
66-A-01 Crash absorbers check ....................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-5
66-A-02 Crash absorber replacement ............................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-6
66-A-03 Seat upholstery replacement .............................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-6
66-A-04 Seat belt replacement ......................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-6
67-A Cabin................................................................................................................ E-6-6
67-A-01 Arm rest removal ................................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-6
67-A-01 Arm rest installation ............................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-6-6
67-A-04 Cabin furnishing & carpet .................................................... IPC x-xx .......... E-6-7
67-A-05 Foot rest installation ............................................................ IPC x-xx .......... E-6-7
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
DESCRIPTION
The Cabri airframe is constructed primarily of composite sandwich, with a welded-steel truss
engine support for fire resistance.
The landing gear is made of aluminum alloy.
Carbon fibers with polyimide honeycomb are used for the primary structure and the tail boom.
Fiberglass is used for the cowlings and the horizontal stabilizer.
The primary structure left box holds the fuel tank. The right box is the luggage compartment with
an outside access door.
The main fuselage and the tail boom are protected against engine fire by titanium firewalls.
61-B COWLINGS
a) Inspect the helicopter from the front and the sides in order to detect any unusual attitude
or height. Verify fuselage symmetry with landing gear.
b) Check parts for paint wear or scratch. If needed sand with 600 Grit abrasive. Then, apply
HG31-0031 chromate primer protection then paint.
c) Inspect for no cracks nor corrosion (pay particular attention to landing gear pants)
d) Inspect fuselage/landing gear attachment
• Check symmetry and condition
• Check no cracks on attachment straps and fuselage
• Inspect bolts and safety wires
• Check the fuselage troughs for damage
• Inspect rear bow worm clamps
e) Skid shoes : check the rivets, shoes, and the carbide pads for damage or tearing-off.
f) On a flat floor, check landing skid distance at bows, as shown on drawing below :
63-A DOORS
The right hand upper attachment cannot be inspected closely without opening the induction duct.
To open this duct, refer to operation 53-A-03.
To install the skid, slide it in its fixture, using a twisting motion if necessary. Avoid scratching it.
Torque the attachment bolt to contact only, then add carefully to suppress free-play in the skid.
Do not overtorque.
In case of any damage in these areas, the tail boom should be returned to the manufacturer.
Description
The Cabri seats are installed on the main cabin bulkhead, and have a very high energy
absorption capability, thanks to their absorption device and stroking capacity.
The two seats are identical. The left seat can be removed as a routine operation.
For seats removal & installation, refer to operation A-35 of this manual.
Simple check :
With an absorber in new condition, each upper seat (brown plastic) slide must be flush with each
slide rail at their upper end :
A maximum misalignment of 2 mm is permitted. Above this value, proceed to complete check as
below.
Complete check :
67-A Cabin
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E-7 Systems
INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. E-7-1
71-A ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT.................................................................................... E-7-1
Description ...................................................................................................................... E-7-1
71-A-01 Electrical circuit inspection .................................................. IPC x-xx .......... E-7-2
72-A INSTRUMENTATION..................................................................................... E-7-15
72-A-01 Instrument panel removal and inspection ........................... IPC x-xx ........ E-7-15
72-B PITOT & STATIC CIRCUIT ............................................................................ E-7-16
72-B-01 Pitot and static inspection................................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-7-16
72-C AVIONICS...................................................................................................... E-7-16
72-C-01 Avionics & antennas inspection .......................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-7-16
72-C-02 ELT inspection & test .......................................................... IPC x-xx ........ E-7-16
75-A CABIN HEATING ............................................................................................ E-7-16
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
INTRODUCTION
This section covers the electrical circuit, instrumentation, Pitot-static circuit. avionics, and special
electronics.
It also covers optional air conditioning system and optional pop-out floats.
Description
The electrical circuit is a conventional 12/14 V circuit, powered by the engine-driven alternator
through a lead-acid battery. It is described by the following general layout :
BATTERY Starter
Direct relay Starter
ALT.
battery
Radios & starter
PLASMA
Plasma Interm. Starter
relay
Avionics Ancillaries
Gov.
Electronic Gov. Off
Starting
ignition logic START
B Brake
Doors Lock GOV. U
Oil P.
Magneto Auxiliar
Motor Governor S
inhibition
during starting
-ies MGB T.
Hour Counting
13.7 V. Aux
socket meter logic EPM Alt.
BARC Hr
backup BB meter
Strobe light
Clutch Trim
Control
Carb.
PUMP CLUTCH valve
heat
B1 R adio s - S tarte r
15 A
B2 La ndin g ligh t
10 A
B3 Lig hting
10 A Alternator
G e nera tor
B 10 A
U B5 E P M – H o urm e te r – B A R C A 2
S 5 A
B6 A lterna to r ON
B 5 A
A B7
P u m p – C lutch – C a rb . h eatin g GALT.
EN.
R 5 A
B8 BARC A1
5 A EALT.
LEC. A lt.
B9 A n cilaries - R R M
5 A
+
BB2
B 10 W a rn ing lig hts
A m m e te r
5 A BARC
S p are P o w e r s u p p ly 2 (A 2 )
B 11 [N R c op y fo r M F D ]
15 A T o a n c illa ire s
M u te Backup D 1 (in lin e ) b o ard lo gic
E n gine +
-
P o w e r s u p p ly 1 (A 1 ) S ta rte r
[B A R C fu n ctio n s ]
B 12 P la sm a D 3 (in lin e )
NR
5 A N o m ina l TB R R
S ta rter M as te r
A nc illaries – A ux pow er so cke t re lay rela y
D 4 (in lin e )
NR BKP BB1 BB4 BB3
N o m in a l
PLASMA
BAR C panel
BARC Backup
A vio nics
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
CABRI G2
25-12 8
RRM
RRM g
2
BATTERY
PLASMA TSW -
B11 EPM 1
+
-
w
Switch
Plasma connector
Prise Plasma
Magneto
START
Tach
B9 7
2 15
B 8
U
S
B
16 Plasma sensor
GND
A
R 9
U Ch B
> 1 Bar
Shield
Ch A
Channel
13
< 1 Bar
1
A
P T B
Pression
R
Alim.
d’huile moteur
Ancillaries board
Carte servitude 4 V
Channel
2 J
B
p
B LSE PLASMA 2
CD IGNITION
A
G71-27-102 diagram
Cylindres Ignition circuit (compact sensor)
1 et 2
Cylindres
3 et 4
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
P M agnéto
V
Channel B
START Shield
G
B9 10 p
1
2 15 N
B 2 m
U
N
2
S
1 T
Channel A
16
G
B
A Shield
R 9 U
V
R
4 V
> 1 Bar
13 LSE PLASMA 2
< 1 Bar
P
CD IGNITION
Pression
Engine oil
Ancillaries board
Carte servitude
d’huile moteur
pressure
CABRI G2
RRM
RRM
25-12
G71-27-101 diagram
Ignition circuit (large sensor)
EPM
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
B1 Radios Alt.
Intercom
« Direct battery » circuit Ammeter
B9 B B1
START U
B2 +
S -
Starter
B
A
B11
R Master Starter
relay relay
First Starter B12 BB2
relay
MASTER
M
1"
MAGN
TSW Magneto
Antitheft
1'
& D15
> 1 Bar
Fly D16
< 1 Bar
Gnd P
Fly Pression
d’huile moteur
B5 0 0 0 0,0 Gnd
HOURS
Emb Hourmeter
B7
Deb
Fly
Emb Gnd
Serré
D17
Deb
D8
Brake switch
D34
CLUTCH B9
TBRR relay
BARC OIL P.
Fct°
TBRR
B10
BRAKE
M
< 4 Bar CLUTCH
Clutch.
Cyl
Vérin Emb. P
G71-27-101 diagram
G71-27-102 diagram
De-
Deb.
Clutch.
Starting and clutching circuit
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
MFD-25-18
Polyswitch (in
line)
MFD-25-19
R
M
C-AIR
+ Chaud
f
- Carburator heating
relay (in line)
+
Froid M
Double
Double inverseur
alternation 3
switch
3positions
positions B
U
B7
S
G71-32-100 diagram
K Carburettor heating circuit
B
A
R
Nota :
L
: connecteur
Connector
C-PDB
FGP-2-F
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
AUDIO MODULE
Faisceau manche
cyclique Co-pilote
19 20 23 22
PTT co-pilote 18
9
2
A A’
5 (Piquer)
Trim pilote
B B’
A’ A
7 1 (Babord)
6
(Piquer)
B’ B BCT C C’
16 6 (Cabrer)
3
(Babord)
D D’
C’ C
17 4 (Tribord)
4
(Cabrer)
D’ D
15
1
(Tribord) 21
2
Trim co-pilote
24
Copilot
EntréeFreq
Chang. 25 3 10 11 12 13 PTT pilote
change
Freq. Co-pilote
B G71-31-100 diagram
M M
U Cyclic sticks circuit
En Reserve
réserve sur S Longitudinal Latéral
module de B4
Junction 10 A
jonction
module B
Strobe Nota : Copilot
connecteur copilote
connector
A
R
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
72-A INSTRUMENTATION
TBC
Inspection
• Check electrical harness for neatness, security, no chafing, no loose or poor wire condition
• Verify static and Pitot circuit. Verify lines and fittings condition. Verify no condensation
TBC
a) Check condition
b) Check Pitot tube attachment
c) Check static port and plastic angle condition.
72-C AVIONICS
E-8 Miscellaneous
Locking bolt
To remove the wheel from the spindle, remove the snap-ring from the spindle, using a fine
screwdriver. Slide the screwdriver circularly around the tube, to avoid bending the snap-ring.
Use a plastic mallet to slip the wheel off.
The tire must be changed when any blister, cut or delamination appears on its sides.
It is recommended to change the tube when changing the tire, unless very recent.
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
Section G Appendix
The following items are available from the manufacturers or their distributors. Check with
appropriate regulatory authority for allowable use of primers, solvents, cleaners, fillers, putty,
strippers and paints.
Greases
Oils
Adhesives
Sealants
Torque seal
Paints, primers
HG support can provide paint code numbers and references for specific helicopter serial numbers
if necessary for color matching.
Paints
HG31-1303 Semi gloss blue exterior paint Mapaero A1500 M 5159 60-80GU
CENTARI 5035 PGT
HG31-1307 Yellow exterior paint Dupont
EBH
HG31-1324 Light beige interior paint Mapaero FR2-55 1416
Primers
Monopol P05 jaune 8194
HG31-0031 Strontium chromate epoxy primer
PRC DeSoto 7835ANV
Monopol L901
HG31-0177 Primer
PPG Aero Sanding surfacer
HG31-1669 Adhesion primer (stickers) 3M # 4298
Varnishes
Sealing compounds
Le Joint Français
HG31-0123 Anti-corrosion compound PR 1771B2
PRC DeSoto
Le Joint Français
HG31-0124 Fuel sealant PR 1776B
PRC DeSoto
Le Joint Français
HG31-1198 Fire sealant PR 812
PRC DeSoto
Mastinox 6856 K
HG31-0017 Isolation chromate compound PRC DeSoto
Yellow
Special tools are required to carry out some of the maintenance actions. They should be ordered
to HG as needed :
Reference Designation
Axe cent r al
Safety pin
Bolt diameter
diameter length
mm
mm in mm in
5 1 0,04 10 0,4
6 1,6 0,06 10 0,4
8 1,6 0,06 15 0,6
10 2 0.08 20 0.8
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
Periodic inspections require to carry-out flight checks after all operations have been completed.
For each type of flight check, a flight report model is given in this appendix.
These flight reports should be printed, filled, dated, signed and kept in the helicopter maintenance
file with corresponding inspection reports.
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
Post - 500 hrs inspection Flight Test Report Cabri G2 S/N : Registration :
Optional equipments Operations carried-out prior to this flight Crew remarks following this flight
Preliminary
Pre-flight check (per Flight Manual section 4) DONE
With master switch OFF
NR backup switch - Check light – Release PASS FAIL
Check map & backup panel light (when applicable) PASS FAIL
Switch Master ON
Set Units and time setting SET
Warning lights test (Low fuel retarded) PASS FAIL
Horn test - tone & level PASS FAIL
Sensors test PASS FAIL Note :
Start engine
Apply standard procedure per Flight Manual
Start - Check starter light on PASS FAIL
Check Oil P warning light OFF - max 10 sec. PASS FAIL
Switch Alt. ON - Warn. light off @ NM>1500 RPM PASS FAIL
EPM gage green
Switch off Plasma 3 sec. : NM drop : (Max drop 300 RPM) PASS FAIL
Balance : Track
Rate of NR at
If any operation was made on flight controls, IAS Zp OAT Fuel Qty NR
descent balancer
check low collective pitch setting :
Governor check
At 60 kt IAS Slowly lower collective
to desynchronization Desynchronized NM : PASS FAIL
Time :…………..
Carb. T CHT Oil T Oil P
Shutdown
Stabilize idle 30 sec. NM 200 - 300 RPM NM at idle PASS FAIL
Fuel
Time Fl.time Hobbs
Qty