In Flight Emergencies Flashcards
ENGINE FAILURE DURING FLIGHT
- ZOOM/GLIDE – 125 KNOTS (MINIMUM)
- PCL – OFF
- INTERCEPT ELP
- Airstart - Attempt if warranted
- FIREWALL SHUTOFF handle - Pull
- Execute Forced Landing or Eject
Initial Indications on ENGINE FAILURE IN FLIGHT
-Engine failure/flameout: loss of power and airspeed (rapid decay N1, torque, ITT and prop towards feather due to loss oil Px)
If N1 is reading 0% could the engine still be rotating?
Yes, if below 8% the N1 could indicate 0%
What annunciators will illuminate with Engine Failure?
- GOOF lights
- GEN, FUEL PX, OIL PX, OBOGS FAIL
- could also have PMU FAIL and CKPT ALT
Initial reaction to engine failure at low altitude
trade excess airspeed for altitude (above 150 KIAS 2G pullup 20 NH, 10 knots per 100’)
Indications that warrant an Airstart
-Oil pressure will indicate around 4 PSI
-Airstart
- PMU norm, PMU off and Immediate Airstart (PMU norm)
-Airstart perimeters
- Airstarts may be attempted at any altitude and airspeed, although airstarts have only been demonstrated at 20,000 feet MSL and below
- If the airstart is successful, useful power will be available after 40 seconds from starter engagement.
Depending on airspeed, N1 will indicate _____ within
approximately _____ seconds, even though the gas generator core may not have seized. N1 does not indicate speeds below _____.
0%; 5; 8%
Zoom results with an engine still producing a usable torque (_____) will be _______________________ feet higher in altitude gained.
> 6%; several hundred to several thousand
Zoom capability at 200 knots will vary from ____ to _____ feet of altitude gained.
600; 900
Zoom capability at 250 knots will vary from _______ to ______ feet of altitude gained.
1170;1550
The zoom to eject procedure will gain an additional _____ feet of altitude
200
At engine flameout, the
engine oil pressure indicator may display oil pressures up to ____ psi with an N1 of 0%.
4
If an airstart is successful, useful power will be available how long after starter engagement?
40 seconds