07 Engines, APU Flashcards
Which engine parameters are permanently displayed on the EICAS?
TPR, N1, EGT
a. Where is the reverser position indication displayed?
b. What does amber REV indicate?
c. What does green REV indicate?
a. Above the TPR Indications
b. Reverser in transit
c. Reverser fully deployed
What does the TPR instrument amber line represent?
Maximum TPR
What does the red line on the N1 instrument represent?
N1 RPM operating limit
When does the EGT Start Limit Line appear on the EGT indications?
• Engine fire switch is in
+ FUEL CONTROL switch CUTOFF
or
• N2 RPM below idle
Which parameters are displayed on the secondary engine indications?
N2 RPM N3 RPM fuel flow (FF) Oil pressure Oil temperature Oil quantity Vibration.
During engine start, when does the green RUNNING indication above the N2 gauge disappear?
30 seconds after the engine reaches idle.
What causes the automatic display of the secondary engine indications?
- When the displays initially receive electrical power
- FUEL CONTROL switch is moved to CUTOFF in flight
- An engine fire switch is pulled in flight
- A secondary engine parameter is exceeded
- Engine N2 RPM is below idle in flight
- A start selector is in the START position
- FUEL FLOW ENG L/R Advisory is shown
What colour are the normal operating ranges displayed on either an engine dial or vertical indication?
White
What colour do the oil temperature and pressure indications turn to when the caution range is reached?
Amber
a. What indications are given if an N1, N2, EGT, oil temperature or oil pressure operating limit is exceeded?
b. When are these indications removed?
c. What remains on the N1, N2, (N3) and EGT displays?
a. The digital readout, dial, box, and pointer change colour to red for that indication.
b. When it returns to the normal operating range.
c. The box enclosing the digital readout remains red.
Does the TPR indication change colour if the maximum TPR is reached?
No.
a. When are the EGT indications inhibited from changing to amber?
b. Is the red maximum takeoff limit also inhibited?
a. For 5 minutes during takeoff or go-around (10 minutes for single- engine operation).
b. No.
a. When the EEC is in Normal mode, which parameter is used to control engine thrust?
b. Which parameter is used if the EEC is in Alternate mode?
a. TPR
b. N1
If the EEC reverts to the Soft Alternate mode, does the autothrottle disengage?
No.
If EEC Hard Alternate mode is selected by the crew: -
a. What is then displayed on the N1 indication?
b. Could engine thrust increase?
c. What protection is no longer available?
a. Reference and target N1, and maximum and commanded N1 values are displayed
b. The alternate mode schedule (N1 schedule) provides equal or greater thrust than the normal mode for the same thrust lever position.
c. Thrust protection is not provided in the alternate mode and maximum rated thrust is reached at a thrust lever position less than full forward.
What other protections do the EECs provide?
N1 and N2 overspeed protection
N3 is indirectly protected by the N1 and N2 protection
a. If overspeed protection fails, what do the EECs command the engine to do?
b. What EICAS caution message displays in this situation?
a. The EEC commands fuel shut off to shutdown the engine.
b. ENG FAIL (L or R).
a. What protection does Thrust Control Malfunction Accommodation provide?
b. When would the EEC shutdown the affected engine?
a. Protection against idle thrust asymmetry conditions while on the ground.
b. • Airplane is on the ground, and
• Thrust lever is at idle, and
• Engine is above idle speed and not decelerating normally
What protection does Thrust Asymmetry Protection (TAP) provide?
Protection against asymmetric thrust during takeoff or go-around by limiting thrust on the higher thrust engine.
Is climb performance still maintained when TAP is in effect?
Yes.
Is TAP available in both EEC modes?
Yes.