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21-20-35 4 in Electric Shutoff BTFL Valve.
21-20-35 4 in Electric Shutoff BTFL Valve.
THIS REVISED PUBLICATION IS ISSUED FOR USE IN SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING AIRCRAFT:
This is a PARTIAL revision with a COMPLETE REPRINT. Pages revised are listed below, together with the
Highlights of the revision. Please discard entire manual of previous issue(s) and replace with this complete
manual.
HIGHLIGHTS
Page 1 of 2
Mar 30/01
RELEASED FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE BY: HONEYWELL EMPLOYEE AMERICAS
HIGHLIGHTS (CONT)
Subject/Page Description of Chanqe
Check
Page 503 Added intentionally left blank page.
Repair
Page 601 Updated Table 601.
Pages 609 and 610 Added Flow Bore Repair and Figure 602-340.
Assembly
Pages 701 and 702 Updated solvent and Manufacture Name.
21-20-35 HIGHLIGHTS
Page 2 of 2
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PART NO.
321916-1-1
The document and all the information and expression contained herein are the property of Honeywell
International Inc., are loaned in confidence, and may not, in whole or in part, be used, duplicated, or disclosed
for any purpose without the prior written permission of Honeywell International Inc. Copyright Honeywell
International Inc. 1985-2001.
RECORD OF REVISIONS
1 Mar 30101
UP802726
INCORPORATED
PAGE ISSUE DATE DATE INTO MANUAL
TR NO. NO. DATE INSERTED BY REMOVED BY BY REV NO.
21-1
21-2
21-3
UP802726
Illustrated parts
List 1001 Mar 30/01
1002 Mar 30101
1003 Mar 30101
Numerical Index
Alpha 1004 Mar 30/01
Numeric 1005 Mar 30/01
Detailed Parts
List 1006 Mar 30101
1007 Mar 30/01
1008 Mar 30/01
UP802726
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
INTRODUCTION
. General
This publication provides maintenance instructions for the equipment listed in Table 1, which is
manufactured by Honeywell Engines & System, Tempe, AZ, U.S.A.
This publication is prepared in accordance with Air Transport Association Specification 100.
Identical exploded view illustrations are provided in DISASSEMBLY, CHECK, REPAIR, and
ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST (IPL) sections of this manual. These illustrations are numbered in the
same order in each section. For example, Figure 301 in DISASSEMBLY is the same as Figure 501 in
CHECK and IPL Figure 1. A notation is provided to maintain figure number order if an illustration is
omitted from a section. Additional illustrations that support individual items are identified by the basic
figure number followed by the item number, such as 501-90.
. Equipment Identification
To learn the configuration of the equipment, find the part number, series number, and change
number(s) stamped on the identification plate and compare this information with that shown in Table 1.
. Measurement Conversion
If measurement callouts such as weight, dimension, pressure, and torque value are converted to their
metric equivalents, these metric conversions are enclosed in parentheses following the Standard
English measurements.
. Temperature Conversion
. Applicable Publications
The nomenclature, part number, and publication number of any component covered in a separate
publication is listed in Table 2.
Illustrations in the CHECK and REPAIR sections of this manual may contain true position
dimensioning symbols which are defined in Table 3.
UP802726
Whenever possible, the critical portions of Honeywell technical manuals are verified at the factory.
Manuals are verified by performing the actual maintenance/overhaul of the equipment exactly as
written.
The following sections of this manual have been verified on the date(s) specified.
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321916-1-1 1 Originalconfiguration -
UP802726
GENERAL RULES
1. POSITION(-~) TOLERANCESANDTHEIRRELATEDDATUMSAPPLYAT
MMCOR RFSASSPECIFIEDINTHEFEATURECONTROLFRAME.
5. WHENTWOORTHREEDATUMSAREREFERENCEDIN SUCCEEDINGFRAMES,
[ ' ~ [ ~ " ~ , THEORDEROF PRECEDENCEIS LEFTTO RIGHT.
SAMPLE INTERPRETATIONS
EACHCIRCULARELEMENTOF THISFEATURE,RFS,SHALL
I11 002 IA-BI NOT RUNOUT MORETHAN.002FIM,WITH RESPECTTO
THEDATUMESTABLISHEDBY FEATURESA AND B, BOTH
RFS.
A126704D079
UP802726
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A. General
The four-inch diameter electric shutoff butterfly valve, hereinafter called valve, is configured to
permit airflow in either direction. Leading particulars are found in Table 1.
Dimensions:
Height ..........................................................................................................................................8.76 in. max
Width ...........................................................................................................................................4.79 in. max
Length .........................................................................................................................................7.14 in. max
Weight ................................................................................................................................................
4.3 Lb. max
The valve consists of an electromechanical rotary actuator and a butterfly valve assembly.
The actuator is mounted on top of the valve body and is connected to the butterfly shaft by a
serrated coupling arm. An indicator mounted on top of the actuator shaft provides a visual
indication of the butterfly position.
The actuator consists of a motor equipped with a magnetic brake, two cam-actuated limit
switches, a noise suppression filter circuit, a reduction gear and an output shaft. A receptacle
is provided for an electrical system connection and a bonding tab is provided to ground the
valve. Two mechanical stops are incorporated into the actuator housing to provide a positive
stop for fully open and fully closed butterfly positions.
The butterfly valve assembly consists of a straight shaft and a flat plate butterfly enclosed in a
housing which is flanged on both ends to provide for connection into the air system.
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~-MECHAN[CAL
DR
CL(
SWI
ELECTRIC
SYSTEM
CONNE(
IMIT
ADJUSTMENT
VISUA
POSITI )ING TAE,
INDIC
CLOSI
MECH
STOP
OR
fE BODY
321862DO1
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Pins C and E of actuator receptacle are energized with 25 to 29 vdc, the drive motor is
activated, driving the reduction gear which causes clockwise rotation of the output shaft. This
moves the butterfly towards the fully-open position. If energized without interruption, the
motor will run until the open limit switch is tripped by the stop arm. When the open limit switch
is tripped, the circuit is interrupted and the drive motor ceases operation.
Energizing pins B and E activates the drive motor to drive the reduction gears in reverse
direction from above. The output shaft rotates in a counterclockwise direction with movement
of the butterfly towards the fully-closed position. The motor will, if left energized, continue
operating until the closed limit switch is tripped by the stop arm.
The drive motor may be stopped at any point between fully closed and fully open. When the
drive motor is de-energized the butterfly position is maintained due to holding capability of the
worm gear.
The mechanical stops for fully open and fully closed prevent further movement of the plate
when the open limit or closed limit switches open.
Auxiliary circuits are provided between pins A and C when the open limit switch trips or
between pins B and D when the closed limit switch is tripped.
UP802726
CAM
ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM
CO NN ECTION ~" REDUCTION GEAR TRAINS
I OUTPUT SHAFT
-.-" STOP ARM
MECHANICAL STOP
CLOSE
MECHANICAL
STOP BUTTERFLY PLATE
! -- RADIO NOISE I
AI -
I
i
m
VALVE BODY
"'I ,--
I! J
I NOTE: PINS F THROUGH M
NOT USED.
I .!
WIRING DIAGRAM
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A. Table 101 lists all equipment and materials needed to perform required tests.
NOTE: In order to satisfy high quality operational standards, as well as ensuring the
accuracy of readings obtained during the test and calibration of the equipment, it is
recommended that all instrumentation and gages to be used be checked on a
periodic basis against instrumentation and gages of known accuracy.
Equipment/Material Description/Manufacturer
Equipment/Material Description/Manufacturer
*Gage Capable of indicating 0 to 250 psig. Dresser
Industries, Inc, 250 E Main St Stratford, CT 06497
Indicator scale, butterfly To measure movement of butterfly plate in degrees
Angle (PN 3791651-1)
Leak detection compound American Gas and Chemical Co. Ltd, 220 Pegasus
(Leak Tec formula 277C, Type I) Ave, Northvale, NJ 06747
A. Calibrate the closed-limit switch position of the four-inch electric shutoff valve as follows.
(1) Pulse the butterfly plate to a position where the edge of the butterfly plate is 0.007 to
0.009 inch (0,1778 to 0,2286 mm) from the side of the flow body. Verify butterfly plate
position with a 0.008 inch (0,2032 mm) feeler gage.
(3) Adjust the closed mechanical stop 3/8 to 1/2 turn out from the point of contact with the
stop arm.
(4) Cycle the butterfly open and closed several times to verify the 0.007 to 0.009 inch
(0,1778 to 0,2286 mm) setting.
B. Calibrate the open-limit switch position of the four-inch electric shutoff valve as follows.
(1) Pulse the actuator to the full open position to set the butterfly plate in an
approximately streamlined position +0.23 inch (5,842 mm) from the centerline of the
flowbody), and adjust the open-limit switch as required to stop the butterfly at this
position
(2) Adjust the open mechanism stop 3/8 to 1/2 turn out from the point of contact with the
stop arm.
(3) Cycle the butterfly open and closed several times to verify the 0.007 to 0.009 inch
(0,1778 to 0,2286 mm) closed setting and +_0.23 inch (5,842 mm) from the centerline
of the flowbody open setting.
. Functional Test Setup (Figure 101)
NOTE: Construct test setup using test panel (PN 281160/-1 ) or test console (PN 291500-1/-2) or
(PN 3210450-0501 ) or (PN 3210500-0501 ).
10 11 12 13 14
15
ROTATED 180 DEGREES
VIEW A - A
1
~;----
A
I/2
A
28 VDC
¢ - ,.,.oo.
9 ~ } CASE I ~ORT I
8 LEAKAGE I LEAKAGE I,, I ~ A I R OUT
MEASURING I MEASURING I IF
SECTION J SECTION I
321846TT1 xl
3. A. (5) Connect shutoff valve (3) to downstream adapter (PN 281312-7) using four-inch
diameter facility air line.
(6) Connect adapter (PN 257562-19) to upstream Iocator (PN 263076-7).
(7) Connect adapter (PN 257562-19) to downstream Iocator (PN 263076-7).
(8) Connect inlet pressure gage (1) to upstream Iocator (PN 263076-7) usingone - half
inch diameter line.
(9) Connect case leakage measuring section and shutoff valves (6, 8)across shutoff
valve (7) using one-half inch diameter line.
(10) Connect port leakage measuring section and shutoff valve (4) todownstream Iocator
(PN 263076-7) using one-half inch diameter line.
(11 ) Connect test panel (PN 281160-1 ) to source of 120 volt, 60 Hz AC power.
B. Construct test setup using test console (PN 291500-1/-2) or (PN 3210450-0501 ) or (PN
3210500-0501 ).
(1) Set up valve test holder (PN 291480-1) with valve test console (PN 291500).
(2) Connect adapters (PN 3791040-13) to upstream and downstream base holders (PN
291480-1).
(3) Position valve in adapters (PN 3791040-13) and secure.
(4) Connect regulator (9), shutoff valve (7) and airflow measuring section to upstream
adapter (PN 3791040-13) using four-inch diameter facility air line.
(5) Connect shutoff valve (3) to downstream adapter (PN 3791040-13) using four-inch
diameter facility air line.
(6) Connect inlet pressure gage (1) to upstream of holder (PN 291480-1) using one-half
inch diameter line.
(7) Connect case leakage measuring section and shutoff Valves (6, 8) across shutoff
valve (7) using one-half inch diameter line.
(8) Connect port leakage measuring section and shutoff valve (4) to downstream of
holder (PN 291480-1) using one-half inch diameter line.
(9) Connect test console (PN 291500-1/-2) or (PN 3210450-0501 ) or (PN 3210500-0501 ).to
source of 120 volt, 60 Hz AC power for test.
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NOTE: Perform operational test, when unit is returned from service, to determine serviceability and
degree of maintenance required. If operational test is satisfactory, return unit to service. In
addition, perform operational. Test of unit after repair or overhaul, or prior to returning unit
to service following a prolonged period of storage.
Test procedures are written with the assumption that all shutoff valves are closed, air
pressure is at zero, and electrical power is off at the start of each test. All tests shall be
conducted with inlet air at room temperature of 40 to 120F (4 to 49C). Use leakage
detection compound (Leak Tec Formula 277C, Type I) to determine malfunction if leakage
is suspected.
A. Adjust closed limit switch and closed adjustable stop (See Figure 101 ).
(i) Open valve (7) and adjust regulator (9) to apply 2.0 +0.2/-0.2 psig inlet pressure as
observed on gage (1).
(2) Energize pins C and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) with 26 volts dc to open plate
(310).
(3) Adjust valve (3, Figure 101) to obtain airflow measured at airflow measuring section of
20 pounds per minute.
(4) Energize pins B and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) with short pulses to move plate
(310) toward closed position.
(5) Observe airflow measured at airflow measuring section. When airflow has decreased
to nearly zero, open valve (4, Figure 101). Slowly close valve (3)while watching port
leakage measured at port leakage measuring section and continuing to move plate
(310, IPL Figure 1).
NOTE: Adjust regulator (9, Figure 101 ) as required to decrease inlet pressure
observed on gage (1) to 1 psig.
(6) Continue to move plate (310, IPL Figure 1) toward dosed position until port leakage is
0.4 to 0.5 pound per minute with valve (3, Figure 1) closed and inlet pressure of 1
psig.
(7) When port leakage and inlet pressure specified in step (6) is obtained, turn Iockscrew
(13) counterclockwise. Turn closed-limit switch adjustment screw (14)
counterclockwise until closed-limit switch trips (clicks). Turn Iockscrew (13) clockwise
to tighten finger tight. Turn closed adjustable stop (12) in until contact is made with
arm assembly (80, IPL Figure 1) as indicated by bottoming resistance being felt.
Back out closed adjustable stop (12, Figure 101) 1/8 to 3/8 turn.
(I) Open valve (7, Figure 101 ) and adjust regulator (9) to apply 1.8 to 2.2 psig inlet
pressure as observed on gage (1).
(2) Energize pins C and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) to open plate (310).
(3) Deleted.
(4) Energize pins B and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) with short pulses to close plate
(310).
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4. g. (5) Open valve (4, Figure 701) and close valve (3).
(6) Adjust regulator (9) to obtain 1 psig inlet pressure as observed on gage (1).
(7) Observe port leakage measured at port leakage measuring section. Port leakage
shall not exceed 0.5 pound per minute.
(8) If port leakage exceeds 0.5 pound per minute. Adjust closed limit switch in
accordance with paragraph A, then repeat leakage check.
(9) If port leakage is excessive check closure of plate (310, IPL Figure 1).
(a) Reset closed limit switch (14, Figure 101), or remove actuator (20, IPL Figure
1), and reposiUon splines so plate (310) closes tighter.
(b) If plate (310) cannot be made to close tightly, replace plate (410).
(c) If body (340) is worn so plate (310) closure is not tight, replace body
assembly (330, 340).
(1) Install electric timer in parallel across lines leading from electric power source to
actuator (20). Install ammeter in series in one of the lines.
(2) Energize pins C and E of actuator (20) with 26 volts dc to open plate (310) Record
opening time using electric timer or stop watch. Opening time shall be 5 to 10
seconds. Measure operating current with ammeter. Operating current shall not
exceed 1.0 ampere.
(3) Energize pins B and E of actuator (20) to close plate (310). Record closing time and
operating current. Closing time shall be 5 to 10 seconds. Operating current shall not
exceed 1.0 ampere.
(4) If operating time is not within 5 to 10 seconds and/or current exceeds 1.0 ampere,
check operating time.
(a) If operating time is excessive, check for binding of plate (310, IPL Figure 1) or
bearing (150). Reset plate (310), position or replace plate and/or bearing
(150). Replace actuator (20).
(b) If operating time is too short, replace actuator (20).
(1) Energize pins C and E of actuator (20) to move plate (310) to full-open position, as
shown by indicator arm of actuator. Adjust open limit switch (11, Figure 101 ) as
required to obtain full-open position.
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4. D. (2) If plate (310, IPL Figure 1) stops moving before full-open position is reached, turn
Iockscrew (10, Figure 101 ) counterclockwise to loosen. Turn open limit switch
adjustment screw (11) counterclockwise to increase stroke. If plate (310, IPL Figure
1) moves beyond full-open position, turn Iockscrew (10, Figure 101 ) counterclockwise
to loosen. Turn open limit switch adjustment screw (11) clockwise to decrease stroke.
Energize pins B and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) to close plate (310). Repeat step
(1) after adjustments.
(3) Turn open adjustable stop (12, Figure 101 )in until contact is made with arm assembly
(80, IPL Figure 1) as indicated by bottoming resistance being felt. Back out open
adjustable stop (12, Figure 101 ) 1/2 turn.
(4) Tighten Iockscrews (10, 13) to a torque of 14 to 16 pound-inches, Apply torque of 10
pound-inches to screws (11, 14). Screws (11, 14) shall not move.
(2) Energize pins C and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) to open plate (310).
(3) Close valve (7, Figure 101) and open valves (6, 8). Record case leakage measured
at case leakage measuring section. Case leakage shall not exceed 0.05 pound per
minute.
(4) If case leakage exceeds 0.05 pound per minute, replace packings (130, 140, 200, IPL
Figure 1).
(5) Energize pins B and E of actuator (20, IPL Figure 1) to close plate (310).
(6) Close all shutoff valves, reduce inlet pressure to zero, and remove valve being tested
from test setup.
F. Check actuator continuity (See IPL Figure 1).
(1) Connect ohmmeter or continuity checker between pins B and D of actuator (20).
Continuity shall be indicated between pins B and D.
(2) Use a protractor to measure angular movement of indicating arm of actuator (20).
(3) Connect power source to pins A and C of actuator (20). Energize pins C and E with
short pulses to move plate (310) toward open position. Check continuity between
pins B and D when plate (310) has moved 5 degrees from closed position, as shown
by indicating arm of actuator (20). There shall be no continuity between pins B and D.
(4) Continue to energize pins C and E of actuator (20) to open plate (310) full open.
(5) Disconnect ohmmeter or continuity checker from pins B and D of actuator (20) and
connect between pins A and C. Continuity shall be indicated between pins A and C.
(6) Energize pins B and E of actuator (20) with short pulses to move plate (310) toward
closed position. Check continuity between pins A and C when plate (310) has moved
5 degrees from open position as shown by indicating arm of actuator (20). There
shall be no continuity between pins A and C.
UP802726
. F. (7) Continue to energize pins B and E of actuator (20) to close plate (310).
(8) Remove power source and ohmmeter or continuity checker from actuator (20).
(10) When all test requirements have been met, fill limit switch adjustment screw slots with
potting compound (Sylgard 182).
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DISASSEMBLY
B. Avoid dropping or rough handling which may make normally reusable parts unserviceable.
C. Coat parts subject to corrosion with lubricating oil and place in a protective container until
cleaning and check procedures can be performed.
O. Record method and location of Iockwiring, before it is removed, for reference at assembly
E. Do not disassemble any staked, welded, riveted, soldered, swaged, or press fit assemblies or
remove plates, passage hole plugs, or thread inserts unless replacement is necessary.
F. Check all bearings for roughness, brinelling, and damaged races or retainers. Evidence of
these conditions may indicate possible damage to related parts.
G. Remove all protective caps, plugs, and closures before starting disassembly.
H. Record the number and total thickness of all shims and washers used for shimming, for
reference during reassembly.
Honeywell recommends that the parts listed in Table 301 be replaced at each disassembly.
However, actual replacement of parts may be based on in-service experience.
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310
300
/ 1
70"--"-'~ ~'~' [
90@:
80 . - - . . - . - - ~ ~
-40
-30
100 '
.110.-----~(~
140
150 .. ,,
160 ~'(~
130 ~ '
~250
~=~"--"-~240
260
170-----.--~:~
' - - 190
180
321916PL4
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. Disassembly Procedures
NOTE: See TESTING AND TROUBLE SHOOTING to establish the condition of the component
and to determine the extent of disassembly required without complete teardown and
rebuild.
A. Disassemble four inch diameter electric shutoff butterfly valve (See Figure 301 ).
(1) Removebolts (30) and washers (40) and separate actuator (20) from mounting flange
of body assembly (330, 340).
CAUTION: MAKE SURE PLATE (310) IS NOT IN FULLY OPEN OR FULLY CLOSED
POSITION. (SEE INDICATOR ARM ON ACTUATOR (20) BEFORE
REMOVING ACTUATOR.) THIS WILL PREVENT POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO
ARM ASSEMBLY (80) OR ACTUATOR (20).
NOTE: Refer to Chapter 21-60-10 for overhaul and test procedures for actuator (20). Part
No. 541740-1.
(2) Remove washers (70) from upper bearing bore of body assembly (330, 340).
(3) Lift arm assembly (80) off of serrated portion of shaft (280).
(4) Remove plate (90) from mounting flange of body assembly (330, 340).
2. A. (5) Remove spacer (100) and washers (110) from upper bearing bore of body assembly
(330, 340).
(6) Loosen screws (270). Remove retainer (120) from upper bearing bore of body
assembly (330, 340). Remove and discard packings (130, 140) from retainer (120).
(7) Remove bearing (150) and washers (160) from upper bearing bore of body assembly
(330, 340).
CLEANING
. Equipment and Materials
A. Table 401 lists all equipment and materials needed to accomplish cleaning procedures.
NOTE: This section includes all general-cleaning methods recommended by Honeywell.
Refer to Table 402 to determine which methods are applicable to the equipment
covered in this manual.
Equipment/Material Description/Manufacturer
Magnetic base oil (Farbest 6998) Farbest Corp, 6715 McKinleyAve,Los Angeles, CA
90001
A. Cleaning of individual parts shall be consistent with the procedures outlined in this section or
equivalent procedures developed by reputable overhaul facilities. Solutions specified shall be
prepared according to the instructions in this manual or to specific instructions provided by the
product manufacturer when equivalent solutions are substituted.
B. The procedures presented agree with good shop practices as used by the Honeywell overhaul
facility. Correct and thorough cleaning is important to successful overhaul and satisfactory
operation.
. General Cleaning Instructions
A. Clean all metal parts to remove oil, grease, rust, and dirt. Clean flange areas, register
diameters, and sealing surfaces to remove old gaskets and sealing compounds.
B. Clean painted parts but do not remove old paint if still serviceable.
C. Remove carbon and combustion products. Heat discoloration of metal surfaces, except for
obvious overheating due to malfunction, is not objectionable; however, remove any scale that
can come loose and damage the unit.
D. Remove any light surface corrosion from parts and treat base metal to prevent further
corrosion. Refer parts having heavier corrosion to inspection personnel for evaluation.
E. Cap, plug or seal all ports and orifices of cleaned parts. Provide suitable external protection
depending on storage area conditions and expected storage time.
. Cleaninq Dissimilar Materials
B. Clean assemblies containing brass, bronze, steel, and cadmium using methods applicable to
the base metal involved. Brass and bronze can be damaged by chromic acid solutions.
C. Clean assemblies containing synthetic or natural materials using methods that are
nondestructive to the material.
UP802726
(1) Dissolve 4 to 6 ounces (113 to 170 g) of detergent (Diversey 909) in each gallon (3,8
L) of water.
(1) Dissolve 3 to 5 pounds (1,4 to 2,3 kg) of rust remover (Oakite Rustripper) in each
gallon (3,8 L) of water.
B. Cleaning methods are not provided for ball or roller bearing assemblies. Bearings shall be
replaced or evaluated by a competent repair facility specializing in the reclamation and
reconditioning of bearing assemblies.
IPL
Figure Item Cleaning Methods
No. No. Nomenclature
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
7. Cleaninq Methods
NOTE Use clean, dry, filtered, compressed air at a maximum of 20 psig (138 kPa) to dry parts
unless otherwise stated.
METHOD 1
(2) Spray or flood parts until oil and grease have been removed.
(3) Remove caked grease or soft carbon deposits using a stiff plastic fiber bristled brush.
(4) Dry parts with compressed air.
METHOD 2
METHOD 3
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. C. (3) Rinse parts with water and dry with compressed air.
(4) Remove mild surface corrosion using abrasive cloth (A-A-1048 or A-A-1200) for
aluminum alloy parts or abrasive cloth and oil (MIL-PRF-7808) for magnesium alloy
parts.
(5) Rinse parts with water at 80 to 11 OF (27 to 43C). For magnesium alloy parts, follow
with a rinse in hot water at 14°F (60C) minimum.
(8) Finish drying all magnesium alloy parts and any aluminum alloy parts having
dissimilar metal inserts, crevices, or deep blind holes in an oven at 225 to 275F (107
to 135C) for a minimum of one hour.
METHOD 4
(3) Remove parts from rust remover solution, rinse with water, and scrub with a stiff
plastic fiber bristle brush. Remove hard carbon or scale by glass bead peening
surfaces (refer to REPAIR).
NOTE: Do not glass bead peen parts until fluorescent penetrant or magnetic
particle checks have been performed.
(4) Rinse parts in water at 80 to 11 OF (27 to 43C) and dry with compressed air.
(5) Parts subject to magnetic particle or fluorescent penetrant checks within 8 hours may
be left dry until checked. Place parts in a clean container.
(6) Coat steel parts, subject to magnetic particle checks that will be held more than 8
hours up to 48 hours, with magnetic base oil (Farbest 6998). Place in a clean
container.
(7) Place steel parts not subject to magnetic checks in a dip tank of oil (MIL-PRF-7808).
Remove and allow to drain, then place in a clean container and store away from
corrosive fumes and moisture.
UP802726
7. D. (8) Stainless steel parts and some corrosion-resistant steel parts that normally operate in
an oil-free environment should be stored dry and protected from moisture and
corrosive fumes.
NOTE: Any steel parts to be stored longer than six months or stored in humid
conditions should be additionally protected by corrosion preventive
compounds in accordance with QPL-6529-24.
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CHECK
1. Visual Checks
B. When a check reveals a condition which could have caused or indicates abnormal wear, refer
to dimensional check requirements.
C. Dimensional checks are provided for parts subject to wear. If visual check shows no
indication of damage or wear but a dimensional check is required, specific instructions are
provided.
D. Make a check of parts which are normally replaced at each overhaul. Damage to these parts
may reflect a malfunction of other components.
F. After checks, protect steel and 400 series stainless steel parts from rust and corrosion (refer
to CLEANING).
C. Check bearing bores and diameters for corrosion, wear, and scoring. All bores and diameters
shall be free from damage except for radial scodng lines. These lines shall not exceed 0.005
inch (0,13 mm) width or 0.005 inch (0,13 mm) depth. They shall not cover more than 30
percent of bearing surface nor penetrate coating, dry film lubricant, or other finish applied to
base metal.
D. Check surfaces of plated, dry film lubricated, anodized, and painted parts for wear through to
base metal.
E. Check press fit bearings, bushings, pins, plugs, sleeves, spacers, and restdctors for signs of
looseness.
F. Check sealing surfaces and flanges for nicks, dents, and scratches.
H. Check welded and riveted parts for condition of welds and signs of loose rivets.
(2) Visually check for spalling, fretting, surface flaking, chipping, splitting, rubbing,
chafing, and corrosion. Replace part if any of these defects are evident.
(3) Visually check for corner loading. Replace part if wear pattern indicates loading of
less than three-fourths of the normal length of tooth bearing contact area.
UP802726
2. I. (4) Visually check for metal displacement. Replace part if metal is displaced to the extent
that subsurface damage is probable.
NOTE: Healed scuffing of tooth involute surfaces is shown by a dull gray finish or
localized burnished appearance which usually results from wearing off
raised metal.
(6) Visually check for signs of healed scuffing of tooth involute surface. Scuffing is
acceptable if the scuffed area does not exceed 30 percent of the indicated pattern
width, the involute contour appears unchanged, and no spalling or fretting exists.
(7) Visually check teeth for evidence of abnormal or deep wear patterns. If visual check
reveals abnormal condition, dimensionally check by measuring over or between pins
or balls placed in the wear area (see detailed check procedures).
(8) Visually check for nonuniform wear on axial length of spline teeth. If wear is
observed, make the following check.
(a) Set splined shaft in a V-block. Use a dial indicator to traverse spline tooth
axially from nonworn to worn area.
(b) Variation on any portion of tooth shall not exceed 0.004 inch (0,10 mm). If
both sides of the tooth are worn, the sum of the two wear measurements shall
be used.
A. Check component parts against the requirements or dimensions listed in Figure 501 and
subsequent figures.
NOTE: Any part that fails to meet specified requirements shall be repaired or replaced.
Any approved repair procedures for a component included in REPAIR are referred
to in the Check Requirement list(s).
UP802726
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80"----~~
'%
t 10------~(~
120----"~~,
150
160
"~__~
.(~
170----.-"~::~
130 ~
~
, 260
- 250
- 240
230
~"-"-"- 220
8 ~ - 210
~
- 200
-"--190
180
321916PL4
Four-InchDiameterElectricShutoffButterflyValve
Figure501
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Requirements/Dimensions
Item Serviceable Repairable
No. Nomenclature Check Limits Limit
280 Shaft Splines over two 0.0300 inch 0.4084 inch max.
diameter pins.
Page 505•506
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REPAIR
. Contents
None
A. Table 601 lists all equipment and materials needed to accomplish repairs.
NOTE: This section includes all general repair procedures recommended by Honeywell.
Refer to Figure 601 (and subsequent) Reference Table(s) to determine which
repair procedures are applicable to the equipment covered in this manual.
Equipment/Material Description/Manufacturer
Powder (Iridite No. 14-2) Witco Allied-Kelite Div of Witco Chemical Corp, 400
Midland Ave, Highland Park, MI 48203
Primer Griggs Paint, Subsidiary of Domcom Dist, 3602 S
(Green epoxy, Type I, Class C) 16th PL, Phoenix, AZ 85040
REPAIR-GEN
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. Preparation of Solutions
NOTE: Drinking water is suitable for preparation of solutions unless otherwise specified.
When distilled water is specified, deionized water may be substituted.
(1) Dissolve 4 ounces (113 g) of powder (Iridite No.14-2) into a gallon (3,8 L) of distilled
water.
(2) Maintain pH at 0.9 to 1.1 by adding chromic acid flake or nitric acid (A-A-59105).
(1) Add 1.3 ounces (37 g) of chromic acid flake and 1 ounce (28 g) of calcium sulfate, in
the order given, to slightly less than 1 gallon (3,8 L) of water.
C. Prepare primer.
(1) Prepare green epoxy primer (Type I, Class C) by mixing equal parts by volume of
primer and converter.
REPAIR-GEN
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. General Repairs
A. Removal of heavy corrosion, hard carbon, paint, and scale from aluminum alloy parts.
(2) Place part in standard sandblast cabinet and set air pressure at 15 to 30 psig (103 to
207 kPa)o Using sand (MIL-S-17726A), sandblast part as necessary to remove
surface defect. If required, reduce air pressure to control action on base metal of
part.
(3) Rinse part free of sand using running water. Dry for one hour in an oven preheated to
175 to 225F (79 to 107C).
NOTE: Remove minor surface defects only if the defect is detrimental to operation and its
removal will not cause or increase leakage or compromise sealing functions.
(1) Smooth out minor surface burrs, scratches, or galling using abrasive cloth (A-A-1048
or A-A- 1200).
(c) Scrub surface with a stiff fiber bristled brush until surface is clean.
(d) Rinse in water at 80 to 110F (27 to 43C). Air dry using compressed air at 20
psig (138 kPa) maximum.
(e) Spot treat exposed base metal with aluminum touch-up solution. Allow
treated area to remain wet for one minute. Rinse in water at 80 to 110F (27
to 43C). Air dry parts using compressed air at 20 psig (138 kPa) maximum or
oven dry for 30 minutes at 175 to 225F (79 to 107C).
NOTE: Remove minor surface defects only if the defect is detrimental to operation and its
removal will not cause or increase leakage or compromise sealing functions.
REPAIR-GEN
UP802726
4. C, (1) Smooth out minor surface burrs, scratches, or galling using abrasive cloth (A-A-1048
or A-A-1200)and oil (MIL-PRF-7808).
(c) Scrub surface with a stiff fiber bristled brush until surface is clean.
(d) Rinse in water at 80 to 110F (27 to 43C). Follow with a rinse in hot water at
140F (60C) minimum. Air dry using compressed air at 20 psig (138 kPa)
maximum.
(e) Spot treat exposed base metal with magnesium touch-up solution. Allow
treated area to remain wet for five minutes. Rinse in water at 80 to 110F (27
to 43C) and immediately dry in an oven at 250F (121 C) for two hours.
(1) Smooth out minor surface burrs, galling, pitting, or scratches using crocus cloth (A-A-
1206).
E. Removal of heavy corrosion, hard carbon, paint, and scale from steel parts.
(2) Place part in a standard sandblast cabinet and set air pressure at 15 to 30 psig (103
to 207 kPa). Using sand (MIL-S-17726A). Sandblast part as necessary to remove
surface defect. If required, reduce air pressure to control action on base metal of
part.
(3) Rinse part free of sand using running water. Dry for one hour in an oven preheated to
175 to 225F (79 to 107C).
(4) Coat part with magnetic base oil (Farbest 6998) if part is subject to magnetic particle
check within 48 hours. Otherwise, use oil (MIL-PRF-7808) as a corrosion preventive
coating.
UP802726
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4. F. Removal of hard carbon, paint, scale, and mild corrosion from parts using glass bead peening
process.
NOTE: Do not glass bead peen parts until fluorescent penetrant or magnetic
particle checks have been performed.
NOTE: Clean and recharge glass bead peening equipment after each 24 hours of
use.
(3) Place part in standard glass bead peening cabinet with air pressure set at 40 psig
(276 kPa) maximum. Charge cabinet with glass beads (Screen No. 100-200 (130
grit) Class IV, Size AF or AG).
(5) Rinse surface free of glass beads in running water. Dry in an oven at 175 to 225F (79
to 107C).
NOTE: If thread insert is being replaced in steel part, disregard all references to
application of primer.
(2) Clean hole from which insert was removed using solvent (Isopropyl alcohol, TT-I-
735). Remove corrosion if present.
(3) (Aluminum alloy or magnesium alloy parts only) Apply a thin, even coat of primer to
threaded area in which new insert is to be installed. Install insert while primer is still
wet.
(4) Use insert tool or modified screwdriver to install new insert three-quarters to one and
one-half turns below surface of countersink unless otherwise specified. Remove
tang, if applicable, using long-nosed pliers or a blunt tool and hammer.
(5) (Aluminum alloy or magnesium alloy parts only). Touch up lead thread of component
with a thin coat of primer. Allow primer to cure four to six hours at room temperature
or one hour in an oven at 180 to 275F (82 to 135C).
UP802726
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(2) Clean hole from which bushing was removed using solvent (Isopropyl alcohol, TT-I-
735). Allow solvent to evaporate completely.
(3) Apply a thin, even coat of primer to sides of hole to receive new bushing. Press new
bushing into position while primer is still wet. Wipe off excess pdmer.
(4) Allow primer to cure four to six hours at room temperature or one hour in an oven at
180 to 275F (82 to 135C).
(5) If required, machine inside diameter of bushing as specified in detailed repair
procedure. Clean machined area-using solvent (Isopropyl alcohol, TT-I-735).
Replacement of bushings in steel parts.
(1) Machine bushing until a thin shell remains. Carefully remove remainder of bushing.
(2) Clean hole from which bushing was removed using solvent (Isopropyl alcohol, TT-I-
735).
NOTE: Cold soaking of bushing may be required before installation.
(3) Press bushing into position. If required, machine inside diameter of bushing as
specified in detailed repair procedure. Clean machined area-using solvent (Isopropyl
alcohol, TT-I-735).
(2) Clean hole from which pin was removed using solvent (Isopropyl alcohol, TT-I-735).
Allow solvent to evaporate completely.
(3) Apply a thin, even coat of primer to sides of hole to receive new pin. While primer is
still wet, press pin into position specified in detailed repair procedure. Wipe off excess
primer.
(4) Allow primer to cure four to six hours at room temperature or one hour in an oven at
180 to 275F (82 to 135C).
(2) Clean hole from which pin was removed using solvent (Isopropyl alcohol, TT-I-735).
Allow solvent to evaporate completely.
(3) Press new pin into position specified in detailed repair procedure.
UP802726
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REPAIR-GEN
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I0
OO
/ 1
70------~ I
80-'--~~ I
%, J 40
30
100 '0
110" - - - - " ( ~ . ~
,,° Q
140
150
160
170-
~ ~ 130 ~~.~),
. 260
250
230
240
~""-"----220
8~_..._ 210
200
~ -' 190
180
321916PL4
REPAIR-GEN
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Material:
Item Surface Treatment:
No. Nomenclature Repair:
340 Body Material: (Body) Aluminum alloy per Federal Specification QQ-A-601
A. Find level of damage in flow bore (Surface D) and depth of machining necessary to remove
damage. If machining increases diameter to greater than 3.911 inches, repair is not possible.
B. Machine Diameter C as necessary to remove damage. Blow away any metal chips with low-
pressure (5 psig maximum) compressed air.
C. Fluorescent penetrant check valve body in accordance with ASTM-E1417. Use penetrant oil
(SAE-AMS2644). There must be no cracks.
D. Hard chrome plate bore Diameter C per Federal Specification QQ-C-320, Class 2 to a
thickness of 0.010 to 0.012 inch.
G. Hone bore Diameter C to a diameter of 3.899 to 3.901 inches with a surface finish of 63
microinches.
I. Fluorescent penetrant check valve body in accordance with ASTM-E1417. Using penetrant
oil (SAE-AMS2644). There must be no cracks.
UP802726
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411
j -A-
I -X- J
-s-
DIA D DIA C
L
-C-
I~
,, - Y "
//////
-g-
= SURFACE D =
Z321916RP1
REPAIR-GEN
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A. Table 701 lists all equipment and materials needed to accomplish assembly and prepare for
storage.
Equipment/Material Description/Manufacturer
Anti-seize compound (Never Seez NS165) (MIL-PRF- Never-Seez Compound Corp, 2910 S 18th Ave.
907) or Federal Specification TT-A-850 Broadview, IL 60153
NOTE: Assembly instructions are arranged with an illustration and the matching text on either the
same page or facing pages where practical. All required information. Including special
torque values. Tool numbers, and materials, are provided so that the unit can be
assembled without reference to another part of the manual.
A. Remove all traces of corrosion preventive compound and any accumulated foreign matter
from parts prior to assembly
B. All nuts bolts And screws shall be tightened to standard torque unless otherwise stated. Refer
to FAA Manual AC65-gA. Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics General Handbook for
standard torque.
C. Part numbers and quantities of more than one (1) are listed in the key to each assembly
illustration. References to a part already listed have the term REF in place of the part number.
When more than one part number is listed for the same item and they are not
interchangeable. The applicable effectivity code is shown.
D. Use anti-seize compound (Never-Seez NS165) for assembly of all threaded parts as follows.
2. 0. (1) Apply anti-seize compound, sparingly, to the leading threads of all male threaded
parts.
(2) Wipe away any exposed excess compound after assembly of threaded parts.
A. Checkpoint notes used by Honeywell during and/or after critical build operations are included.
Use these checkpoint notes to ensure proper assembly. A summary of checkpoint notes is
included in Table 702.
Check Point A Verify procedure for centering plate (310) in bore of valve body (340) within 707
0.002 inch.
Check Point B Verify shimming procedure to obtain 0.000 to 0.002 inch shaft end play. 709
Check Point C Verify shimming procedure to obtain 0.001 to 0.005 inch endplay. 711
Check Point D Verify shimming procedure to obtain a loaded height of 0.025 to 0.035 inch. 713
Check Point E At completion, of assembly, procedures and prior to performing test 713
procedures, a thorough visual inspection of the assembled unit should be
performed to check for loose nuts, bolts, or screws, and to detect any
apparent assembly discrepancies.
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UP802726
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. Assembly
(1) Using feeler gage, Select thickness of washers (300) to limit side play of shafts (280)
and (290) to within 0.002 inch to prevent deflection of shaft ends.
(2) Install shafts (280) and (290) in valve body assembly (320) with flattened side facing
upstream.
(3) Install plate (310) in slots of shafts (280, 290) with spot on plate (310) marked "X"
facing upstream and oriented in the closed position.
(4) While holding shaft (280) with 280219 wrench, install selected thickness of washers
(300) between shafts and plate.
(5) Install screws (270) through shafts (280, 290), washers (300) and plate (310). Tighten
screws (270) finger tight.
(8) While continuing to hold shaft (280) with 280219 wrench, Install washer (260) and
spacer (250) in valve body assembly (340). Tighten screws (270) to secure plate
(310) to shafts (280, 290).
UP802726
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170 ,'
200 (REF)
500 /
DiM. B
500 (REF)
321916AY6
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(1) Installwasher (170) into upper bearing bore of valve body sub-assembly (500).
Temporarily install bearing (150) to bottom of bearing bore.
(2) Push down on shaft (280) until bottoming resistance is felt. Using shim gage 291819,
measure distance from upper mounting flange of valve body sub-assembly (500) to
shoulder of shaft below splines. Record as Dimension A.
(3) Pull up on shaft (280) until resistance is felt. Measure distance from upper mounting
flange of valve body sub-assembly (500) to shoulder of shaft. Record as Dimension
B.
Check Point A: Verify procedure for centering plate (310) In bore of valve body
sub-assembly (500) within 0.002 inch.
(5) Removebearing (150) and install selected thickness of washers (200). Reinstall
bearing (150) to bottom of bore in valve body sub-assembly (500).
UP802726
90
110 ~ ~) / 50O
!
DIM.D 120(I~EF)
130 /
l i_1
n
321916AY7
(1) Install packings (130, 140) on retainer (120). Install retainer with assembled
packings.
(2) Determine thickness of washers (110) required to provide an end play of 0.001 to
0.002 inch.
(a) Measure distance from mounting flange of valve body sub-assembly (500) to
top of retainer (120). Using shim checking gage (PN 291819). Record as
Dimension D.
(3) Install selected thickness of washers (110) on retainer (120). Install spacer (100) on
washers (110).
(4) Align holes and install plate (90) on mounting flange of valve body sub-assembly
(5OO).
UP802726
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"~-'-30
I
i 5O
L
t
/
5O0
60
I
20 (REF)
80(REF~
90 (REF)
. . . .
DIM.G DIM. F
500(REF) ~l
F" ,I
321916AY8
Figure 704
(1) Install arm (80) on shaft (280) in valve body sub-assembly (500).
(2) Measure distance from top of arm (80) to plate (90). Record as Dimension F.
(3) Measure distance from mounting flange of actuator (20) to top of actuator bearing
using shim checking gage (PN 291819). Record as Dimension G.
(4) Subtract Dimension F from Dimension G and add 0.003 inch to obtain thickness of
washers (70) required for an end play of 0.001 to 0.005.
Check Point C: Verify shimming procedure to obtain 0.001 to 0.005 inch end
play.
(6) Energize pins B and E of actuator (20) until limit switch actuates. Turn adjustable
stops out of actuator body so threads do not protrude from bore which accepts arm
assembly (80). Install arm assembly on shaft of actuator.
(7) Position actuator (20) with installed washers (90) on valve body sub-assembly (500)
so that mating holes of plate (90) and actuator (20) align and internal serrations of
arm (80) mate with external splines of actuator shaft.
(8) Coat bolts (30) with sealing compound. Secure actuator (20) to body sub-assembly
(500) with washers (40) and bolts (30).
(9) Install plate (50) with screws (60) if removed during DISASSEMBLY.
i~ .
UP802726
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,oo
DIM. H I
23o
~,~ 220
t I \ 220(REF)
500(REF) ..,~= ~-
t ~ 2 0 0
210
i t ~ +..R ,.. r,. ,,.R._,k..~
DIM. I
190(REF)
3,21916AY9
Figure 705
Page 712
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(1) Install washers (220, 240) in lower bore of valve body sub-assembly (500).
(2) Measure distance from mounting flange of valve body sub-assembly (500) to surface
of washer (220), using shim gage (PN 291819). Record as Dimension H.
(3) Measure distance from boss of cover plate (190) to flange surface, And record as
Dimension I.
(4) Subtract Dimension I from Dimension H and record the difference as Dimension J.
Subtract 0.030 inch from Dimension J to obtain a thickness of washers (210)within
0.005 inch. Required to compress washer (310).
(5) Install washers (220, 240), and selected thickness of washers (210).
(6) Install packing (200) on cover plate (190). Secure cover plate (190) on lower
mounting flange of valve body sub-assembly (500) with screws (180).
. Storage Instructions
A. Materials and compounds used in storage of valve are listed in Table 701.
(4) Cushion protruding corners to prevent puncture of barrier material and pack with
dehydrating agent (MIL-D-21576) in appropriate size barrier material (MIL-PRF-131 ).
(1) Store valve in an area away from excessive heat, dust, moisture and corrosive fumes.
(2) Storage temperature should not exceed 100F (38C) and shall not exceed 125F (52C).
(3) Humidity need not be controlled beyond the prevention of moisture collecting on the
valve.
(4) Deleted.
UP802726
A. Fits and clearances to be established during repair or assembly are listed in the applicable
paragraph of REPAIR or ASSEMBLY. The same information is referenced in Table 801 as an
additional aid in determining repair and assembly requirements.
End play between arm assembly (80, IPL Figure 1) 0.001 to 0.005 inch
and bearing of actuator (20)
End play between spacer (100) and plate (90) 0.001 to 0.002 inch
Loaded height of washer (230) 0.0025 to 0.035 inch
Centering of plate (310) in body assembly (330, 340) 0.002 inch max.
Side play between plate (310) and shafts (280, 290) 0.002 inch max.
before tightening screws (270)
2. Torque Requirements
A. Tighten nuts, bolts, screws, and tubing fittings to standard torque unless otherwise specified.
Refer to FAA Manual AC65-9A, Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics General Handbook, for
standard torque.
B._~. Tighten fasteners installed through non-elastic boundaries to remove visible clearance
between parts. Observe the rundown resistance torque requirement just before the
establishment of a load in the fastener. Then apply a steady tightening movement to produce
a final torque that is approximately equal to the rundown torque plus the value for the
appropriate thread size. This procedure is adequate for all fasteners not listed in Table 802.
A. Follow requirements in Table 802 for tightening fasteners to nonstandard torque. Values
listed do not include frictional torque developed by self-locking devices or rundown resistance.
Frictional torque values must be added to the specified torque.
Figure Item
No. No. Nomenclature Torque
. General Information
A. Procedures in this manual can be accomplished with the use of special tools, fixtures, and
equipment listed in Table 901. All items listed are available from Honeywell Aerospace
Services unless otherwise stated. T and MAT tool numbers (in parentheses) are for the
convenience of the Honeywell Aerospace Services overhaul shop and are not available for
purchase.
Figure
No. Nomenclature Use Part No.
**5. Base - Holder, pneumatic valve Mounts valve for functional 281419-1
test testing.
21-20-35 Page9Ol
Mar 30/01
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Figure
No. Nomenclature Use Part No.
Page 902
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Hone)
D
Nell mm
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
321916
1. Introduction
(I) The IPL provides a breakdown, in general order of disassembly, of assemblies and
detail parts comprising the unit described in this manual.
(2) The item numbers shown in the Detailed Parts List correspond to item numbers
appearing on the exploded view illustration(s). To determine a part number, locate
the part on the illustration and note the item number. Locate the item number in the
Detailed Parts List and read the correct part number.
(3) Item numbers preceded by a dash (-) in the Detailed Parts List are not illustrated.
(4) An Effectivity Code is used to show difference in parts used between various
configurations when more than one configuration is covered in the Detailed Parts List.
Refer to INTRODUCTION.
(6) The term ORDERNHA is used in the part number column when the part cannot be
ordered. Order the next higher assembly shown in the Detailed Parts List to procure
the desired part.
(7) The term NONPROC, followed by a number, is used in the part number column when
no part number exists for the assembly illustrated. NONPROC assemblies are not
procurable and should not be ordered; however, the components of the assemblies
are procurable and may be ordered unless otherwise specified. (A NONPROC
assembly is created to allow a group of parts to be illustrated and listed as an
assembly where the manufacturing blueprint does not provide an assembly part
number.)
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(2) Parts deleted by service bulletins show the deleted part number but omit its
nomenclature. Only the term (DELETED BY SB-XXXX) is shown in the nomenclature
column.
(3) Parts added by service bulletins include the notation (ADDED BY SB-XXXX) in the
nomenclature column.
. Vendor Codes
A. When applicable. Vendor part numbers are entered in the part number column. In these
instances, the vendor code (V._) and Honeywell part number are entered in the
nomenclature column. The vendor part number and Honeywell part number are
interchangeable.
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Code Vendor
I NOTE: The inclusion of vendor codes and part numbers in the Detailed Parts List shall not be
construed as an authorization of the vendor, pursuant to FAA regulations, to ship directly to the
user. Neither shall it be construed as a certification by Honeywell Aerospace that parts
shipped by vendors directly to users will conform to the type design or that such parts are
airworthy or safe for installation.
. Numerical Index
A. Parts are listed in this index alphabetically or numerically. This index gives the figure number
of a known part number as well as total quantity requirements of specific parts.
UP802726
AIRLINE TTL
PART NO. STOCK NO. CH - SECT - UNIT FIG. ITEM REQ
AN960C10L 1 4O 4
MS21208C0815 1 330 4
MS24622-1 1 60 2
MS24673-2 1 270 4
MS24674-7 1 180 4
$3005-1 1 50A 1
$8154-207C010 1 210 AR
$8154-207C032 1 211 AR
$8154-207C062 1 212 AR
$8154-23C002 1 110 AR
$8154-23C010 1 111 AR
$8154-23C020 1 112 AR
$8157N172-002 1 160 AR
$8157N 172-005 1 161 AR
$8157N 172-010 1 162 AR
$8157N 175-002 1 300 AR
$8157N175-003 1 301 AR
$8157N 175-005 1 302 AR
$8157N21-005 1 70 AR
$8157N21-010 1 71 AR
$8157N21-032 1 72 AR
$8157N21-063 1 73 AR
$8168-33C0330F 1 100 1
$8429A5 1 3O 4
$8809F33 1 230 1
S8842BIP1 1 5O 1
$8990-020 1 200 1
$8990-112 1 140 1
$8990-212 1 130 1
UP802726
NUMERICAL INDEX
A L P H A - Page 1004
21-20-35 Mar 30/01
RELEASED FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE BY: HONEYWELL EMPLOYEE AMERICAS
AIRLINE TTL
PART NO. STOCK NO. CH - SECT - UNIT FIG. ITEM REQ
111836-1 1 120 1
112072-60 1 220 1
240 1
112072-79 1 170 1
260 1
113842-71 1 250 1
118546 1 190 1
118551-3 1 290 1
321916-1-1 1 1 RF
321917-1 1 10 1
369049 1 150 1
541740-1-2 1 20 1
665429-1 1 90 1
858286-1 1 80 1
858591-1 1 320 1
858592-1 1 310 1
858593-1 1 280 1
UP802726
NUMERICAL INDEX
NUMERIC - Page 1005
21-20-35 Mar 30/01
RELEASED FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE BY: HONEYWELL EMPLOYEE AMERICAS
I0
100
I
9o,,,,,j -40
"30
110-----"-~(~__~
14o
150 '~ 130 ~
~__~'
', 260
-250
240
~.v), 230
~'-'--- 220
280 , .~"""-270 ~ - 210
O""-'~ 200
180
321916PL4
Figure 1
21-20-35 ~e ~00~
Mar 30/01
RELEASED FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE BY: HONEYWELL EMPLOYEE AMERICAS
EFFECT UNITS
FIG. AIRLINE (USE) PER
ITEM PART NUMBER STOCK NO. 12 34 5 6 7 NOMENCLATURE CODE ASSY
EFFECT UNITS
FIG. AIRLINE (USE) PER
ITEM PART NUMBER STOCK NO. 12 3 4 5 6 7 NOMENCLATURE CODE ASSY
From Date
Response: Thank you for your comments. We have taken the following action:
Sincerely Date
UP802726
PS3027