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hours) Periodic Scheduled Inspection Program described within. This requirement exists regardless
of which phase was last completed on the subject aircraft.
D. Calendar and Special Inspection
These inspections are to be accomplished at the given intervals.
E. Thrust Reverser Assembly Inspection
Major Inspection
This inspection is to be accomplished at 5000 flight hour intervals. Refer to Grumman Thrust
Reverser 5000 Hour Inspection, Report Number GAC PMINSP-L84-01, published separately from
this manual (available from Gulfstream Aerospace, Savannah GA).
F. Engine Periodic Inspection Requirements
For Engine Periodic Inspection, refer to Honeywell TFE731-3 Light Maintenance Manual Report No.
72-02-15. Major periodic inspection interval is extended when engine is in compliance with specified
Honeywell Service Bulletins listed in Service Bulletin TFE731-72-3106. This service bulletin will be
revised when further improvements and / or service experience indicate the additional changes in
the inspection intervals are appropriate.
G. High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program Option
The Periodic Scheduled Inspection Program (250 flight hour) contained in this section of the
Maintenance Manual was developed based upon a nominal aircraft utilization of 250 flight hours per
year. Operating an aircraft at significantly higher utilization rates leads to the unintended results of
“over-maintaining” the aircraft, unwarranted high maintenance costs and reduction in aircraft
availability. Accordingly, for aircraft operating 500 flight hours per year or more, the operator may
transfer to the High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program in accordance with the following
instructions and conditions.
An operator expecting to meet or exceed the 500 flight hours per year criteria for the High Utilization
Aircraft Maintenance Program may only enter into the program upon completion of a C Check. A
logbook entry is required to document entering (and exiting) the High Utilization Aircraft
Maintenance Program.
The High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program modifies the inspection intervals of the A Check,
B Check and C Check listed in Paragraph A above as follows:
A Check - Tasks are in multiples of 500 Flight Hours (FH)
B Check - Tasks are in multiples of 1000 FH
NOTE: An A Check is also required as part of each B Check.
C Check - Tasks are in multiples of 2000 FH
NOTE: An A Check and B Check are also required as part of each C Check.
The maximum calendar time between 2000 flight hour (C Check) inspections shall be 4 years.
These specified inspection intervals should not be exceeded by more than 10%, up to a maximum
of 50 flight hours. Hours in variance of a designated interval do not alter the schedule of the next
inspection.
Time extension is not cumulative and should be deducted from the next scheduled inspection. For
example: If an aircraft is due an inspection of 500 flight hours (A Check) and it is actually performed
at 550 (plus 50) flight hours, the next inspection (B Check) is due at 1000 flight hours. If performed
at 490 (minus 10) flight hours, the next inspection is due at 990 flight hours.
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Unless specifically modified by the above guidelines for the High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance
Program, all other guidance and tasks contained in this section remain unaffected. In other words,
tasks for which other than 1A, 1B or 1C are specified, remain at their original interval.
The operator may elect to exit the High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program at any time. The
operator must exit the “High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program” in any of the following
conditions:
• Less than 500 flight hours have been flown in the 12 months following the latest A Check
• Less than 1000 flight hours have been flown in the 24 months following the latest B Check
• Less than 2000 flight hours have been flown in the 48 months following the latest C Check
Upon exiting the High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program, the operator shall determine the
due dates for the next A, B and C Checks per the Periodic Scheduled Inspection Program (250 flight
hour), based on the latest performance date of the A, B and C checks respectively. Upon exiting the
High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance Program, any overflown (relative to the 250 flight hour Periodic
Scheduled Inspection Program) inspection must be completed immediately. Same as entering the
program, a logbook entry is required to document exiting the High Utilization Aircraft Maintenance
Program.
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(1) Inspection requirements in main landing gear wheels, wheel bearings, brake assemblies and antiskid system are dependent on
operating conditions. Inspection intervals to achieve optimum service life should be based on operator experience. Until such
experience is established, the interval shall be at tire change but not to exceed 250 flight hour intervals, subsequently this interval may
be adjusted as experience dictates.
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(1) Inspection requirements in main landing gear wheels, wheel bearings, brake assemblies and antiskid system are dependent on
operating conditions. Inspection intervals to achieve optimum service life should be based on operator experience. Until such
experience is established, the interval shall be at tire change but not to exceed 250 flight hour intervals, subsequently this interval may
be adjusted as experience dictates.
(2) Inspection requirements are dependent on operating conditions. Inspection intervals to achieve optimum service life should be based
on operator experience. Until such experience is established, the interval shall be at tire change but not to exceed 250 flight hour
intervals, subsequently this interval may be adjusted as experience dictates.
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(3) Before performing any oxygen system maintenance, see Oxygen System Maintenance Procedures and Precautions, 35-00-00,
Servicing.
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(1) Before performing any oxygen system maintenance, see Oxygen System Maintenance Procedures and Precautions, 35-00-00,
Servicing.
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(1) Before performing any oxygen system maintenance, see Oxygen System Maintenance Procedures and Precautions, 35-00-00,
Servicing.
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(1) Inspection requirements for the batteries and associated components are dependent on operating conditions and battery condition. As
a result, the inspection interval (to achieve optimum performance and service life) should be based on individual operator experience,
and may be adjusted by the operator accordingly.
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