Hawker 750/800XP Ground Handling Guide
Hawker 750/800XP Ground Handling Guide
This part of the Ground Handling Checklist gives the approved procedures, from the Aircraft
Maintenance Manual, to accomplish the Pre-Flight and Post Flight Checks on this airplane. The
procedures are listed in ATA Chapter order within this part.
Throughout the Part III Procedures section of this Ground Handling Checklist, where Hawker 800XP/Pro
Line 21 is referenced, the designation of Hawker 850XP/Pro Line 21, Hawker 900XP/Pro Line 21, and
Hawker 750/Pro Line 21 equally applies. References to the ventral tank, ventral tank procedures and
ventral tank illustrations are not applicable to Hawker 750 airplanes.
The airplane illustrations throughout the Procedures section of this Ground Handling Checklist appear
without winglets. These illustrations are also applicable to airplanes equipped with winglets, even though
the winglets are not shown.
B. Servicing - General
WARNING: MAKE SURE THAT ALL THREE LANDING GEARS ARE DOWN AND LOCKED
BEFORE REMOVING THE AIRPLANE FROM JACKS.
WARNING: AIRPLANES WITH ZERO FUEL AND EQUIPMENT REMOVED FROM THE FRONT
MUST BE SUPPORTED BY A TAIL JACK OR LOADED FORWARD WITH SUITABLE
BALLAST TO COMPENSATE FOR THE AFT C.G. CONDITION.
• MAKE SURE THAT SERVICING EQUIPMENT WILL NOT HIT THE AIRPLANE
WHEN GROUND CLEARANCE IS REDUCED DURING REFUELLING.
CAUTION: BEFORE PLACING SERVICING MATS OVER WING SKINS MAKE SURE THAT SKINS
ARE DRY AND MATS ARE NOT DAMP OR CONTAMINATED IN ANY WAY.
Oxygen System, Ground charging point (Damic DC550) 3/8 inch 24-UNF-2B
LEG FUEL
DRAIN LEG
CHARGING CHARGING
POINT VALVES
POINT
VENT SURGE
PITOT/STATIC TANK DRAIN
NOSEWHEEL BAY WATER DRAINS VALVE
ACCESS TO
AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC
TANK GROUND
INTERCOMM POINT
GRAVITY FUEL
FILLING POINT
OIL FILLING POINT
ACCESS THROUGH
LOWER COWL
TOILET COMPARTMENT
ACCESS TO WATER
LEG TANK, FLUSHING TOILET
CHARGING
POINT
M9001_0
Figure 1
Servicing Points
Figure 2
Pipeline Identification
(2) Install landing gear lock pins (Figure 3). If required, the nose gear doors can be opened
manually.
(5) Make sure that a pressure of 2000 psi minimum is indicated on the emergency brake
accumulator gauge in the rear equipment bay. If necessary top up the system by operating the
hydraulic handpump, situated adjacent to the accumulator.
(7) Position wheel chocks front and rear of the nose and main gear wheels.
(9) If ambient temperature is likely to drop below freezing point, drain water/waste system.
• Static vents,
• Pitot heads,
NOTE: Dorsal intake blank is positioned using the folding handle stowed with the blank. Using
the servicing mat and observing the KEEP OFF areas, stand on the left wing to install
the blank.
• Main wheels,
• Nose wheels,
• Windshields.
NOTE: If used, make sure the inside of the windshield cover is clean and free from all
contaminants before installing, do not drag the cover over the screen.
(2) Attach snap fasteners of forward and rear inboard straps to snap fasteners on underside of
pylon.
(3) Adjust tensioners on all three straps to make sure of even positioning and security of
fasteners.
Figure 3
Landing Gear Locking Pin Locations
Figure 4
Thrust Reverser Locking Pins
Figure 5
Gust Lock - Ailerons and Elevators
Figure 6
Gust Lock - Rudder
Figure 7
Covers and Guards
Pressure Refuelling
WARNING: THE AIRPLANE CAN BE PRESSURE REFUELLED WITH THE APU IN
OPERATION. THIS DOCUMENT GIVES THE SPECIFIED INSTRUCTIONS FOR
THE AIRPLANE CONFIGURATION.
WARNING: YOU CAN ONLY REFUEL THE AIRPLANE WITH THE APU IN OPERATION IF
THE CONDITIONS THAT FOLLOW APPLY:
Limitations
Maximum refuel pressure (gauge) 50 psi (3.515 kg/[Link])
CAUTION: LOOK FOR CONTAMINATION (OTHER THAN WATER) OF THE DRAINED SAMPLE
(3) Make sure that the fuel L and R PUMP switches are set to OFF.
(5) If airplane battery is the only source of electrical power, switch off all unnecessary loads.
Examine wing FUEL contents indicators to check the correct fuel state if wings are to be only
partially filled. Fuel contents indicators on MFD’s are inoperative on battery only. Airplanes with
Pro Line 21 will display fuel contents on the pilot’s FMS CDU (Control Display Unit) accessed
through the CDU IDX (Index) key.
(7) Make sure WING FUEL/X FEED/TRANSFER lever is selected to WING FUEL (Lever fully up).
(8) Make sure AUX FUEL TRANSFER lever is selected closed (Lever fully up).
(5) Push the OVERPRESS indicator for more than 1 second, release pressure and make sure
that:
Airworthiness Requirements
(1) The pre-refuel system check under Test Refuel Control System Before Refuelling (3)(a), (b), (c),
(d), (e) and (f) is given to show compliance with United States 14 C.F.R. Part 25.979.
(a) Push finger towards the center to release the handle, then turn the handle
counterclockwise to remove the cover.
(c) Hold the handwheel, push up the HEPC and put its nose coupling into engagement with
the airplane coupling; turn the HEPC clockwise to the limit of its travel, approximately
40°.
(b) Disconnect the HEPC grounding clip from the grounding point.
(c) Turn the handwheel counterclockwise and disengage the HEPC from the airplane
coupling.
(c) Turn the cover clockwise to lock and then close the handle.
NOTE: Make sure the instructions listed previously regarding "Connect and disconnect the refuel
hose" are followed.
(1) Connect the refuelling equipment to ground per local procedures and connect the hose
coupling to the airplane (be sure all equipment connections are properly bonded).
NOTE: A refuelling vehicle with either 'hose end' or 'on board' pressure regulation may be
used.
(2) Open refuelling vehicle delivery valve, then adjust refuelling vehicle pump output pressure and
commence pumping fuel into airplane tanks:
(a) Hose end regulation (50 psi MAX) only - Adjust refuelling vehicle pump output pressure to
65-70 psi.
(b) 'On board' regulation only - Adjust refuelling vehicle pump output pressure to 50 psi.
(4) At refuel control panel, select switches of those tanks to be refuelled to REFUEL.
(5) Stop fuelling when all tanks are filled COMPLETELY. Set each tank REFUEL switch to OFF
when its associated tank FULL indicator comes on. Make sure that associated tank refuel
valve indicates SHUT.
NOTE: Allow fuel to settle for approximately 2 minutes to make sure of satisfactory contents
indication.
(7) Set the MASTER switch to OFF and make sure all refuel valve indicators indicate SHUT.
(9) Reference the instructions listed previously under "Connect and disconnect the refuel hose" and
disconnect the hose bonding lead and uncouple refuel hose. Disconnect the vehicle bonding
lead. Install the blanking cap to the airplane coupling and close the coupling access door.
(11) Report all unusual incidents in the refuel system to the pilot before flight.
NOTE: The associated tank refuel VALVE position indicator must be serviceable for manual
operation.
Suction Defuelling
CAUTION: DO NOT EXCEED MAXIMUM DEFUEL SUCTION OF 11.0 psi (0.759 bar).
(1) Examine cockpit fuel gauges and indicators, and do a check of the contents of each tank.
NOTE: The ventral tank must be off-loaded completely with precise load adjustments made in
the wing tanks.
(3) Drain all water from the tanks (Reference Water Draining, Paragraph 3.D.).
(6) Open fuel coupling access door, remove protective covers, connect bonding lead of hose
coupling to airplane grounding point, connect refuel/defuel hose to the airplane coupling.
(7) On the refuel control panel, set MASTER switch ON. Make sure the MASTER VALVE magnetic
indicator displays OPEN.
(12) Disconnect the refuel/defuel coupling and associated bonding lead from the airplane. Re-install
protective covers to airplane and hose couplings.
Water Draining
(1) Use a water drain tool (Figure 12), drain all water from tanks before and after refuelling.
(2) After refuelling, delay the water drain examination, if possible, for about 30 minutes. Free water
easily separates from the fuel but water in very fine droplets will remain for approximately 10
minutes. If the drain sample looks cloudy it contains water and further time is required to allow
this water to settle.
(3) To drain water from the wing center tanks, use release tool with extension blade:
(d) Release pressure on drains tool and let drain move down to the closed position.
NOTE: This tool can be used without the extension blade to drain the vent surge tanks and the
ventral tank.
(3) If partial tank filling is to be conducted, energize the DC busbars (Figure 28).
(4) Check the contents of each tank with the flight compartment indications.
(5) Connect the refuelling equipment to ground per local procedures (be sure equipment
connections are properly bonded).
(6) Position wing skin protection mat on the wing at the filler point.
(7) Bond filler nozzle to grounding point on wing, unlock and remove filler cap from wing.
(9) The wing tanks are full when the fuel level gets to the filler neck flap valve. Do not overfill.
(10) Check the fuel load using the flight compartment indications.
(12) Remove filler nozzle, install and lock filler cap, disconnect the nozzle bonding lead.
NOTE: After refuelling the ventral tank to full and after you de-energize and energize the airplane
busbars, the ventral tank indicator may give a cross-hatch "not full" indication due to
settling. To confirm that the ventral tank is full, a small amount of fuel can be transferred
into the ventral tank.
(1) Use the water drain to drain all the water from the ventral tank.
(3) Make sure the VENTRAL tank contents indication is not displaying FULL.
(4) Make sure the AUX FUEL TRANSFER valve is shut (lever fully up).
(5) Connect the refuelling equipment to ground per local procedures (be sure equipment
connections are properly bonded).
(6) Open gravity refuel access door in ventral tank rear fairing. Bond filler nozzle to grounding point
on tank, remove filler cap from tank and pump fuel into tank until full, remove nozzle.
(7) Make sure the filler cap is operable, install and tighten cap to tank. Disconnect bonding lead and
close access door.
(8) Make sure that the VENTRAL tank contents indication is displaying FULL.
CAUTION: LEAVE THE AUX FUEL TRANSFER VALVE SHUT OR FUEL MAY TRANSFER FROM
THE VENTRAL TANK TO THE WING TANKS.
(3) Bond tanker, hydrant or container to airplane per local refuelling procedures.
(4) Put a wing skin protection mat on the wing at the filling point for tank being defuelled, unlock and
remove filler cap.
(5) Remove blanking adapter from fuel drain and install drain adapter to tank.
(7) Remove drain adapter and install blanking adapter to fuel drain valve.
(8) Install filler cap(s) and lock. Remove wing skin protection mat.
Figure 8
Fuel System Servicing Points (all except Pro Line 21)
Figure 9
Fuel System Servicing Points (Pro Line 21 only)
Figure 10
Refuelling Controls and Instruments (all except Pro Line 21)
MASTER SWITCH
ON
OFF
OFF
OFF OFF
DEFUEL
POWER MASTER VENTRAL L WING R
BATTERY
SWITCH `REFUEL ON`
LEFT HAND FUEL ANNUNCIATOR
PUMP SWITCH LUGGAGE
COMPARTMENT
VENTRAL TANK
CONTENTS INDICATOR
RIGHT HAND FUEL
CONTENTS INDICATORS PUMP SWITCH
LEFT AND RIGHT
HAND WINGS
L
A
N
D
I
N
G
Figure 11
Refuelling Controls and Instruments (Pro Line 21 only)
Figure 12
Water Drain Tool
Figure 13
Pressure Refueling Coupling
Figure 14
Wing Tank Filler Cap
Figure 15
Ventral Tank Filler Cap
WING LEADING
EDGE
FUEL DRAIN
ADAPTER
25Y-867A
M9016_0.AI
Figure 16
Gravity Defuelling Drain Adapter
With the WHEEL BRAKE lever at normal (fully forward), operate the foot brake pedals until, with
the brakes fully applied, zero pressure is indicated on both brake indicators.
Set the WHEEL BRAKE lever to EMERGY and operate the foot brake pedals until the
emergency brake accumulator gauge reads 950 to 1000 psi.
Lift the thrust reverser system pressure release valve handle on the hydraulic box to the OPEN
position and hold until the pressure gauge reading stabilizes. Refer to Figure 18.
NOTE: The thrust reverser system pressure release valve handle is spring loaded to the
down (NORMAL) CLOSED position.
Lift the normal brake pressure release valve handle on the forward side of the hydraulic box to
the OPEN position and hold until the accumulator pressure gauge indicates a gas pressure of
950 to 1000 psi.
Lift the emergency brake pressure release valve handle on the front of the hydraulic box to the
OPEN position and hold until the accumulator pressure gauge indicates a gas pressure of 950
to 1000 psi.
Lift the thrust reverser system pressure release valve handle on the hydraulic box to the
OPEN position and hold until the thrust reverser accumulator pressure gauge indicates a gas
pressure of 1500 to 1750 psi.
NOTE: All three hydraulic system manual pressure release valve handles are spring loaded
to the down (NORMAL) CLOSED position\
NOTE: The accumulator gauge pressure readings are dependent on ambient temperature. Refer
to Figure 17 and Figure 18 for compensated readings.
Pressurize the main and emergency brake accumulators through the charging valves with a
supply of dry nitrogen. Make sure the main and emergency accumulator pressure gauges
indicate 950 to 1000 psi. After charging, make sure the charging valves have no leaks.
Pressurize the thrust reverser accumulator through the charging valve with a supply of dry
nitrogen. Make sure the thrust reverser accumulator pressure gauge indicates 1500 to 1750
psi. After charging, make sure the charging valve has no leaks.
Pints Liters
NOTE: The fluid level should be serviced to be at the top end of the white band adjacent to the
position "FULL TWO LARGE ACCS 3000 PSI". To do this the observers eye must be level
with the indicator.
(1) Make sure the landing gear is DOWN, airbrakes SHUT and thrust reversers STOWED.
(2) Make sure that the main brake accumulator is charged with hydraulic fluid (2300 psi).
(3) Make sure that the emergency brake accumulator is charged with hydraulic fluid (2900 psi).
(4) Lift the thrust reverser system pressure release valve handle on the hydraulic box to the OPEN
position and hold open until all fluid has been returned back to the reservoir.
(5) Check the reservoir fluid level indicator tube against the "FULL TWO LARGE ACCS 3000 PSI"
marking on the adjacent label.
NOTE: To prevent a possible misreading, shine a flashlight from behind the indicator tube.
NOTE: This level should not move more than 0.1 in. with the reservoir air pressure through the
normal range of 0 to 15 psi.
CAUTION: BEFORE THE RESERVOIR IS FILLED, MAKE SURE THE FILTER IN THE
RESERVOIR FILLER NECK IS IN POSITION AND UNDAMAGED. ALWAYS USE
CLEAN FLUID.
(1) Make sure the landing gear is DOWN, airbrakes SHUT and thrust reversers STOWED.
(3) Make sure the two accumulators, with the hydraulic pressure released, are pressurized to the
correct gas pressure.
NOTE: Make sure that the hydraulic fluid level is below the bottom of the main hydraulic reservoir
filler neck before the reservoir cap is removed.
(4) Slowly remove the reservoir filler cap and fill the reservoir with hydraulic fluid to the correct level
on the indicator tube.
(5) Make sure the pressure release hole in the filler cap is not obstructed and that the sealing ring is
undamaged and correctly seated.
(2) Release the front radome fasteners and secure the radome in the open position.
(3) Gain access to the auxiliary reservoir in the nose gear bay by peeling back the Velcro secured
fabric cover on the forward bulkhead.
(4) Check the fluid level in the reservoir fluid level indicator tube.
NOTE: To prevent a possible misreading, shine a flashlight from behind the indicator tube.
CAUTION: BEFORE THE RESERVOIR IS FILLED, MAKE SURE THE FILTER IN THE
RESERVOIR FILLER NECK IS IN POSITION AND UNDAMAGED. ALWAYS USE
CLEAN FLUID.
(2) Break the lockwire and remove the reservoir filler cap and fill the reservoir with hydraulic fluid
to the top of the level indicator tube.
(3) Make sure the sealing ring on the filler neck is undamaged and correctly seated.
(5) Energize the PE busbar and make sure the AUX HYD LO LEVEL annunciator on the MWS
panel does not come on. De-energize the PE busbar.
(6) Install the Velcro secured fabric cover on the forward bulkhead.
1200
1150
1100
1050
MAXIMUM
PRESSURE (psi)
1000
950
MINIMUM
900
850
800
750
700
-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (C) M9018_0.AI
Figure 17
Main and Emergency Brake Accumulator - Pressure/Ambient Temperature Graph
2100
2000
1900
1800
MAXIMUM
PRESSURE (psi)
1700
1600
1500
MINIMUM
1400
1300
1200
1100
1000
-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (C) M9019_0.AI
Figure 18
Thrust Reverser Accumulator - Pressure/Ambient Temperature Graph
LEVEL
INDICATOR
FILLER CAP
B
A
FULL THREE
LARGE ACCS
EMPTY
FULL ONE
LARGE ACC
LEVEL INDICATOR FILLER CAP A
3000 PSI
AUXILIARY RESERVOIR
FULL TWO
LARGE ACCS
3000 PSI
FULL THREE
LARGE ACCS
3000 PSI
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
CHECK FLUID LEVEL
C
AIR BRAKES IN
T/R STOWED
U/C DOWN
C
AIR PRESSURE
GAUGE
THRUST REVERSER D
ACCUMULATOR HYDRAULIC QUICK
E RELEASE CONNECTION
PRESSURE (3 OFF)
RELEASE
VALVE HANDLE
Figure 19
Hydraulic Servicing Points
Pre-Mod.25F774A
LEVEL
INDICATOR
FILLER CAP
B
A
FULL THREE
LARGE ACCS
EMPTY
FULL ONE
LARGE ACC
LEVEL INDICATOR FILLER CAP A
3000 PSI
AUXILIARY RESERVOIR
FULL TWO
LARGE ACCS
3000 PSI
PRESSURE RELEASE VALVE
FULL THREE
LARGE ACCS OPEN TO DE-PRESSURISE
3000 PSI NORMAL BRAKE ACCUMULATOR
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
CHECK FLUID LEVEL
C (NORMAL) CLOSED OPEN
AIR BRAKES IN
T/R STOWED
U/C DOWN
F
C
AIR PRESSURE
GAUGE
THRUST REVERSER D
ACCUMULATOR HYDRAULIC QUICK
E RELEASE CONNECTION
(3 OFF)
EMERGENCY BRAKE
PRESSURE RELEASE VALVE
F NORMAL BRAKE
THRUST REVERSER PRESSURE RELEASE
PRESSURE RELEASE VALVE VALVE
Figure 20
Hydraulic Servicing Points
Mod.25F774A
Figure 21
Checking Main System Reservoir Fluid Level
(2) Make sure the system is fully primed by accomplishing the prime airplane system procedure.
(3) Open the tank filler door and, with reference to the gauge, fill the tank (Figure 21 or 22).
NOTE: The replenishing fluid should not be below 32° F (0° C).
(2) On the contents gauge in the flight compartment, make sure the tank is at least ¼ full.
(3) On the forward vestibule cabinet, push the vent valve for at least 10 seconds.
(4) Set the WING/TAIL ANTICE time switch, on the overhead panel, to run for 2 minutes. Make
sure that fluid flows from all distributor panels.
(2) On the contents gauge in the flight compartment, make sure the tank is at least ¼ full.
(3) On the forward vestibule cabinet, push the vent valve for at least 10 seconds.
(4) Set the WING/TAIL ANTICE time switch, on the overhead panel, to run for 10 minutes, before
switch reaches zero reselect for an extra 2 minutes. Make sure that fluid flows from all
distributor panels. If not, reselect the time switch for brief periods until flow occurs.
Figure 22
De-icing Servicing Points (all except Pro Line 21)
1
/
2
1 3
/ /
4 4
E F
DE-ICE
FLUID
VENT
ICE
COVER
DETECTED
ANTICE ANTICE
LO PRESS LO QTY
ICE DET
WING / TAIL ANTICE
MAIN RISING AUTO
MINS
VENT PIPE
10 0
SECONDARY
VENT PIPE
OVRD
PART OF
TO TANK ROOF PANEL CG
FILLER
CONTENTS
TRANSMITTER
TO MANUAL
VENT VALVE
PUMP VENT
DE-ICING
PIPE
FLUID TANK
FRAME 6
FRAME 8
M6260
HA00B995896AA
Figure 23
De-icing Servicing Points (Pro Line 21 only)
NOTE: In some circumstances, for example when the airplane is in use from unpaved surfaces, it may
be desirable to reduce tire pressures below those given below. For information on permissible
tire pressure deviations refer to the Crew Manual (Pilot’s Operating Manual, Pro Line 21
equipped airplanes).
(1) The use of high pressure nitrogen bottles is recommended, but it is mandatory that a suitable
pressure reducing valve is incorporated in the delivery line. Inflate the tires to the required
pressures.
NOTE: Pressure loss at ambient temperature must not exceed 5% of the inflation pressure
during any 24 hour period. After landing, there will be a rise in main wheel tire
pressure due to brake heat. Allowance must be made for this pressure rise, when a
check of the tire pressure is done, if the duration of the stop does not permit waiting for
the nitrogen in the tire to cool.
(2) With the airplane standing on its wheels, check the tire pressures with an inflation gauge
(pressure range 0-200 psi) and a screw on inflation connector.
(3) The weight-on-wheels pressures are given in the following table and may be used, up to
maximum takeoff weight, for general operation from normal runway surfaces.
Tire Pressures (psi) Main Wheels Tire Pressures (psi) Nose Wheels
NOTE: The use of high pressure nitrogen bottles is recommended, but it is essential that a suitable
pressure reducing valve is incorporated in the delivery line.
NOTE: The inflation diagrams (Figure 22 and Figure 23) are based on the assumption that the oil
level is correct. When the oil level is correct, the leg can be inflated to the pressure to
correspond with the extension. The leg extension must NOT be adjusted, by altering the gas
pressure, if any doubt exists about the oil level.
(2) Remove the charging valve cap and connect the charging adapter with the gauge.
(3) Make sure the extension of the leg is correct for the pressure reading obtained on the pressure
indicator (Figure 24 and Figure 25).
NOTE: Should the leg extension be incorrect, check the oil level (refer to the applicable AMM).
CAUTION: WHEN THE LEG IS CHARGED, ADMIT THE NITROGEN SLOWLY TO PREVENT
EXCESS TEMPERATURE RISE AND FALSE READINGS.
(4) Charge as necessary with nitrogen until the pressure/extension is within the limits given.
NOTE: Make sure the work area is clean and clear of tools and miscellaneous equipment.
Figure 24
Nose Gear - Pressure/Extension Graph
Figure 25
Main Gear - Pressure/Extension Graph
WARNING: OXYGEN FORMS AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE WITH OIL, GREASE, FUEL OR METAL
DUST. USE DEGREASED TOOLS AND CLEAN HANDS.
WARNING: THE MASTER SUPPLY VALVE MUST BE FULLY OPEN OR CLOSED FINGER TIGHT
ONLY. DO NOT TRY TO STOP A LEAK BY OVER-TIGHTENING.
WARNING: BEFORE BONDING THE OXYGEN CHARGING RIG TO THE AIRPLANE, MAKE SURE
THAT BOTH THE RIG AND AIRPLANE ARE INDIVIDUALLY BONDED TO GROUND
(EARTH).
(1) Open charging point access door on the right side of the rear fuselage.
(2) Connect the oxygen charging rig to the airplane charging valve as follows:
(b) On the oxygen charging rig, connect one bonding cable to ground (earth).
(c) Connect the other bonding cable on the oxygen charging rig to a convenient bonding stud on
the airplane.
(d) Remove the charging valve cap and connect the hose from the oxygen charging rig.
(4) Check the system contents on the adjacent contents indicator and top up if necessary until the
indicator shows FULL, when system pressure will be 1800 psi (at 21° C).
(5) Disconnect the oxygen charging rig from the airplane as follows:
(a) Disconnect the hose from the airplane charging valve and install the charging valve cap.
(b) Disconnect the bonding cable from the oxygen charging rig to the bonding stud on the
airplane.
(c) Disconnect the bonding cable from ground to the oxygen charging rig.
(6) Close the charging point access door on the right side of the rear fuselage.
(7) Open master supply valve if airplane is being prepared for dispatch.
Figure 26
Flight Compartment Oxygen Services Panel
Figure 27
Oxygen Charging Point
Toilet ground servicing trolley Tronair 10-4036-000 (fitted with Kaiser Roylyn
special ‘Y’ coupling P/N K1052) or
equivalent low level trolley.
NOTE: If specified ground servicing trolley is not available, toilet servicing must be accomplished
using gravity discharge procedure.
(3) Select ROOF/STEP LIGHT switch to ON and make sure, by holding toilet service valve switch
to SHUT, that valve indicator displays SHUT. Release switch.
(5) Connect ground servicing trolley drain hose to airplane drain with special ‘Y’ coupling.
(6) Push ‘T’ handle in coupling inwards to engage drain plug, rotate handle counterclockwise
approximately 120 degrees to release plug and pull out handle.
(7) Select and hold valve switch until valve indicator displays OPEN. Release switch.
(8) Operate lever on ground flush connection cap and remove cap.
(9) Connect servicing trolley waste resupply hose to ground flush connection.
(10) With toilet drain valve in open position, pump approximately 2 gallons of clean water from
trolley to flush rinse toilet tank.
NOTE: Commercial detergents and disinfectants may be included in the flush rinse cycle,
however, the final toilet charge must not include these materials.
(11) Allow water to drain and release drain valve, or select and hold valve switch until valve
indicator displays SHUT, as applicable. Release switch.
(12) Push ‘Y’ coupling ‘T’ handle in to insert plug, rotate handle approximately 120 degrees
clockwise to secure plug and withdraw handle.
NOTE: If handle is difficult to withdraw the drain plug is not properly locked, repeat insertion
of plug.
(17) Disconnect ground flush hose and allow pipe to drain, install and secure ground flush
connection blanking cap.
(19) Make sure spilled and leaked fluid is removed and has not contaminated the aileron cables
and cable seals together with other control system cables and mechanism located below the
cabin floor.
(1) Select ROOF/STEP LIGHT switch to ON and make sure, by holding toilet service valve switch
to SHUT, that valve indicator displays SHUT. Release switch.
(4) Position receptacle under drain point. Disengage drain cap handle and open hinged cap.
(5) Engage plug extraction handle in center of drain plug, rotate handle counterclockwise
approximately 120 degrees to release plug locking mechanism and remove plug from drain.
(6) Select and hold valve switch until valve indicator displays OPEN. Release switch.
(8) With toilet drain valve open, pour 2 gallons of clean water into toilet through toilet bowl and
allow to drain.
NOTE: Commercial detergents and disinfectants can be included in the flush rinse cycle,
however, the final toilet charge must not include these materials.
(10) Charge toilet through toilet bowl with 1.2 gallons (-17 model) or 1.5 gallons (-39, -56 and -68
models) of clean water.
(12) Insert plug assembly in waste pipe, rotate handle approximately 120 degrees clockwise to lock
drain plug and remove handle.
NOTE: If handle is difficult to remove, drain plug is not properly locked, repeat insertion of
plug.
(15) Make sure spilled and leaked fluid is removed and has not contaminated the aileron cables
and cable seals together with other control system cables and mechanism located below the
cabin floor.
Maximum Oil Consumption Rate 0.106 (per hour) 0.05 (per hour)
Recommended Oils
IF THE OIL INDICATION IS LOW AND THE TYPE OF OIL IN USE IS NOT
AVAILABLE, THE OIL SUMP MUST BE DRAINED COMPLETELY AND
REPLENISHED WITH ONE OF THE OTHER LISTED OILS. IN THESE
CIRCUMSTANCES THE OIL FILTER ELEMENT MUST ALSO BE CHANGED.
(2) With the APU level, check the oil quantity at the oil sight gauge.
(3) Where the oil level is below the (full) dot on the sight gauge, remove oil filler cap and discard
preformed packing.
CAUTION: DO NOT ALLOW OIL LEVEL TO EXCEED FULL DOT ON SIGHT GAUGE. AN
OVERFILLED SUMP WILL RESULT IN OIL FOAMING AND LOW OIL
PRESSURE.
(4) Top up APU oil level with the same type of oil in use.
(5) Install new preformed packing and install oil filler cap.
(7) Where checking and topping up the APU oil is part of the ‘first start of the day’, the additional
tasks are to be done:
(c) APU fire extinguisher pressure gauge indicated 600 to 625 psi.
(d) Record hourmeter running time and start counter start cycles.
(8) Close and secure the rear equipment bay access door.
(9) Start the APU and let it run to heat and circulate the oil.
(10) Stop the APU, allow the oil to cool then check the oil level at the sight gauge again.
(11) Where necessary, bring the oil quantity up to the required level.
(2) The APU oil reservoir holds 2 U.S. quarts. Fill to the level indicated on the dipstick. Refer to the
Garrett maintenance manual for approved oils and scheduled maintenance.
NOTE: The APU drain lines are located below the left side fuselage below the engine pylons with an
additional drain on the lower fuselage adjacent to the rear equipment bay door.
NOTE: Fuel or oil detected at the drains usually signifies a leak or problem. Isolate and repair as
required.
WARNING: SYNTHETIC OIL CAN BE TOXIC - AVOID PROLONGED CONTACT WITH THE SKIN.
CAUTION: DO NOT LET OIL CONTAMINATE THE AIRPLANE OR EXTERIOR OF THE ENGINE.
Refer to Section 2 of the applicable FAA approved Airplane Flight Manual for a list of approved
engine oils.
(a) Check the oil level in the oil tank within 30 minutes after engine shutdown.
4 Install filler plug with serviceable packing, making sure the plug is positively locked.
(c) Check the oil filter by-pass indicator valve (located on the outside right hand side of
accessory drive gearbox) to see if the pop up red button (pin) on the by-pass valve is
protruding. If the red button (pin) is protruding, it indicates the oil filter is clogged and
should be changed.
(d) If oil level is not checked within one hour after engine shutdown, do the following:
1 Start the engine in accordance with the FAA approved Airplane Flight Manual. Run
the engine for at least five minutes, then do normal engine shutdown in accordance
with the FAA approved Airplane Flight Manual.
NOTE: To avoid drain on the airplane batteries, it is recommended that testing of electrical services is
done using ground supplies. Use of the batteries should be severely restricted during
servicing.
(1) To energize DC busbars from ground supplies or the APU proceed as shown in Figure 28.
Figure 28
DC Busbar Energization
(1) Pressurize the brake and check the wear indicator pin protrusion. Wear is measured by the amount
of pin protrusion from the indicator bracket with the brake pressurized. Renew the heat pack when
the end face of the indicator pin is flush with face ‘B’ (Figure 29) of the indicator bracket with the
brake pressurized.
Figure 29
Brake Wear Indicator (MOD 257668A)
Essential maintenance checks include ensuring fuel drain outlets are clear, the APU fire extinguisher pressure gauge indicates correctly, and no visible signs of damage, fuel, or oil leaks around the APU. Additionally, oil levels should be adequate, and oil types compatible .
Key safety precautions for APU turbine oil include avoiding prolonged skin contact, which can lead to rashes or paralysis, as certain oils contain poisonous additives. Clothing saturated with oil must be removed immediately, and all exposed skin should be washed thoroughly. Areas using such oils should be well-ventilated to minimize exposure to fumes and mists .
To minimize accidental cross-contamination of turbine oils, only one type of oil should be used at a time per system. If another type is needed, the current oil sumps must be drained completely. Clear labeling and storage protocols for different oils, along with thorough training on handling oils, further prevent infection. Regular checks and separate handling tools for each oil type can prevent cross-use .
Preventing fuel contamination involves examining cockpit fuel gauges, conducting visual inspections, draining all water from tanks, ensuring rotatable equipment like refuel coupling is sanitized, and following precise operational refuelling sequences. Additionally, always watch for non-water contaminants in drained samples .
Manual operation of the valve position indicator, when serviceable, is crucial for tasks like shutting the valve when a TANK FULL indicator is active. This ensures precise manual adjustments during refuelling or defuelling, aiding in accurate control over tank load without reliance on automated systems .
To mitigate the risk of overfilling during gravity refuelling of wing tanks, refuel both tanks simultaneously if possible, ensuring the fuel level only reaches the filler neck flap valve. Constant checks using flight compartment indications help verify fuel load . Additionally, refuelling must stop upon reaching the neck flap valve to avoid overflows .
To safely off-load fuel from the ventral tank, ensure the LP cock levers are shut. Move the REFUEL-OFF-DEFUEL switch to DEFUEL and confirm the ventral tank VALVE magnetic indicator displays OPEN. Continue off-loading until the contents magnetic indicator shows EMPTY, and confirm the ventral tank VALVE indicator then shows SHUT before moving the switch to OFF. It is crucial to watch for contamination other than water in the drained sample .
Proper grounding during refuelling and defuelling operations is crucial to prevent static electricity buildup, which could result in sparks and potential explosions. Connecting bonding leads to grounding points creates an earth connection, thus maintaining safety .
Replenishing engine oil involves checking the oil level within 30 minutes post-engine shutdown, adding oil until full as indicated by the liquid level gauge, ensuring packing on the filler plug is serviceable, and securely locking the filler plug to prevent leaks. If the oil filter by-pass indicator shows clogging, it requires changing .
To ensure the ventral tank is fully refuelled, drain all water from the tank, confirm the VENTRAL tank contents indicator is not displaying FULL, and ensure the AUX FUEL TRANSFER valve is shut. After refuelling and possibly needing small amounts of additional fuel transfer, disconnect bonding leads, close access, and check the VENTRAL tank indicator displays fully filled status .