Raven I POH Flashcards

1
Q

Articulation

A

Free to teeter and cone

Rigid in plane

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2
Q

MR Diameter

A

33 feet

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3
Q

MR Blade chord

A

10.0 inches (constant)

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4
Q

MR Blade Twist

A

-6°

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5
Q

MR Tip Speed

A

705 FPS

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6
Q

TR Articulation

A

Free to teeter

rigid in plane

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7
Q

TR Diameter

A

4 feet 10 inches

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8
Q

TR Blade Chord

A

5.1 inches

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9
Q

TR Blade Twist

A

0, but per cone is 1°

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10
Q

TR Tip Speed

A

614

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11
Q

Eng to Upper Sheave

A

4 double vee belts,

0.778:1 speed REDUCING ratio

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12
Q

Upper Sheave to Drive Line

A

Sprag type overrunning clutch

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13
Q

Drive line to MR

A

Spiral-bevel gears with

11:57 speed REDUCING ratio

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14
Q

Drive line to TR

A

Spiral-bevel gears with

31:27 speed INCREASING ratio

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15
Q

Powerplant model

A

Lycoming 0-540-F1B5

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16
Q

Powerplant type

A

Six cylinder, horizontally opposed, direct drive, air

cooled, carbureted, normally aspirated

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17
Q

Displacement:

A

541.5 cubic inches

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18
Q

Normal rating:

A

260 BHP @ 2800 RPM

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19
Q

Maximum continuous rating in R44

A

205 BHP at 2718 RPM

(102% on tachometer)

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20
Q

5 Minute takeoff rating in R44:

A

225 BHP at 2718 RPM

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21
Q

Cooling system

A

Direct drive squirrel-cage blower

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22
Q

NEVER-EXCEED AIRSPEED (Vne)

A

2200 lb (998 kg) TOGW and below 130 KIAS

Over 2200 lb (998 kg) TOGW 120 KIAS

Autorotation 100 KIAS

For Vne reductions with altitude and temperature, see placard on page 2-9.

23
Q

ADDITIONAL AIRSPEED LIMITS

A

100 KIAS maximum at power above MCP.
100 KIAS maximum with any combination of cabin
doors removed.

24
Q

Power On
Maximum
Minimum*

A

102%
101%**

408
404

  • Transient operation at lower RPM permitted for emergency procedures training.
  • *99% (396 RPM) permitted on R44s with tachometers showing engine green arc from 99% to 102%.
25
Q

Engine Maximum Speed

A

2718 RPM (102%)

26
Q

Cylinder Head Max Temperature

A

500°F (260°C)

27
Q

Oil Maximum Temperature

A

245°F (118°C)

28
Q

Oil Pressure limits

A

Minimum during idle 25 psi
Minimum during flight 55 psi
Maximum during flight 95 psi
Maximum during start & warm up 115 psi

29
Q

WEIGHT LIMITS

A
Maximum gross weight 2400 lb (1089 kg)
Minimum gross weight 1550 lb (703 kg)
Maximum per seat
including baggage compartment 300 lb (136 kg)
Maximum in any baggage
compartment 50 lb (23 kg)
30
Q

CG limits

A

92 - 102.5 inches

3L - 3R inches

31
Q

Maximum operating density altitude

A

14,000 feet

32
Q

Maximum operating altitude

A

9000 feet AGL to allow landing within 5 minutes in case of fire

33
Q

Doors off ops

A
100 KIAS 
Seatbelts
Loose Items
Passengers
Rear seats
Not left Door

Limitations:
Operation up to 100 KIAS approved with any combination of cabin doors removed. All seat belts must be buckled and loose items in cabin must be properly secured during doors-off flight.

Normal Procedures:
Maximum airspeed with any door(s) off is 100 KIAS. Warn passenger to secure loose objects and to keep head and arms inside cabin to avoid high velocity airstream.

CAUTION
Ensure all seat belts are buckled during door-
off flight. Rear seat bottoms may lift if not
restrained and items in baggage compartments
could be blown out.

CAUTION
Flight with left door(s) removed is not recom-
mended. Loose objects exiting left doors may
damage tail rotor.

34
Q

FUEL CAPACITY

A

Tanks with bladders:
Main tank
Auxiliary tank
Combined capacity

Total Capacity
US gallons
30.5
17.2
47.7
Usable Capacity
US gallons
29.5
17.0
46.5
35
Q

Hub Height

A

129 in

36
Q

Overall lenght

A

459

37
Q

Recommended airspeed Takeoff and Climb

A

60 KIAS

38
Q

Maximum Rate of Climb

A

(VY) 55 KIAS

39
Q

Maximum Range

A

100 KIAS*

  • Certain conditions may require lower airspeed.
    See Vne placard in Section 2.
40
Q

Maximum Cruise

A

110 KIAS*
(Do not exceed except in smooth air,
and then only with caution)

  • Certain conditions may require lower airspeed.
    See Vne placard in Section 2.
41
Q

Significant Turbulence Speed

A

60 to 70 KIAS

42
Q

Landing Approach Speed

A

60 KIAS

43
Q

Autorotation Speed

A

60 to 70 KIAS*

  • Certain conditions may require lower airspeed.
    See Vne placard in Section 2.
44
Q

TAKEOFF PROCEDURE

A
SLIDE-HARP, 
2 step pick up, 
WREC-Fuel-Power
lower nose, 60 KIAS
<101% lower collective
  1. Verify doors latched, governor and hydraulics ON, and RPM stabilized at 101 to 102%.
  2. Clear area. Slowly raise collective until aircraft is light on skids. Reposition cyclic as required for equilibrium, then gently lift aircraft into hover. With manual controls, trim cyclic forces as required.
  3. Check gages in green and adjust carb heat if required. Lower nose and accelerate to climb speed following profile shown by height-velocity diagram in Section 5. If RPM drops below 101%, lower collective.
Seatbelts
Lights/Warning Lights
Instruments
Doors
Eng Guages
Hydros
Area Clear
RPM
Passengers/cabin
Warning Lights 
RPM
Engine Gages 
Carb Heat
Fuel 
Power
45
Q

CRUISE

A
WREC-Fuel-Power
MCP
110 KIAS
Turbulence 60-70 KIAS
No Leaning Mixture
Aft CG limit, oscillation, small left pedal.
  1. Adjust carb heat if required. (See page 4-12.)
  2. Verify RPM in green arc.
  3. Set manifold pressure as desired with collective. Observe MAP and airspeed limits. Maximum recommended
    cruise speed is 110 KIAS.
  4. Verify gages in green, warning lights out.

CAUTION
Do not exceed 110 KIAS except in smooth air, and then only with caution. In turbulence, use lower airspeed. If turbulence is significant or becomes uncomfortable for the pilot, use 60 to 70 KIAS.

CAUTION
In-flight leaning with engine mixture control is not
allowed. Mixture must be full rich during flight.

NOTE
When loaded near aft CG limit, slight yaw oscillation during cruise can be stopped by applying
a small amount of left pedal.

46
Q

PRACTICE AUTOROTATION - POWER RECOVERY

A

WREC-Fuel-Power
Down Stop
Small Split

Don’t chop
Gov inop
4000’ reduce throttle before collective

RPM Green
60-70 KIAS
40' flare
8' level, collective, throttle
80% + 1 per 1000'
  1. Adjust carb heat if required. (See page 4-12.)
  2. Lower collective to down stop and adjust throttle as required for small tachometer needle separation.

CAUTION
To avoid inadvertent engine stoppage, do not chop throttle to simulate a power failure. Always roll throttle off smoothly for small visible needle split.

NOTE
Governor is inactive below 80% engine RPM
regardless of governor switch position.

NOTE
When entering autorotation from above 4000 feet, reduce throttle slightly before lowering collective to prevent engine overspeed.

  1. Adjust collective to keep rotor RPM in green arc and adjust throttle for small needle separation.
  2. Keep airspeed 60 to 70 KIAS.
  3. At about 40 feet AGL, begin cyclic flare to reduce rate of descent and forward speed.
  4. At about 8 feet AGL, apply forward cyclic to level aircraft and raise collective to control descent. Add throttle if required to keep RPM in green arc.

CAUTION
Simulated engine failures require prompt lowering of collective to avoid dangerously low rotor RPM. Catastrophic rotor stall could occur if the rotor RPM ever drops below 80% plus 1% per 1000 feet of altitude.

47
Q

PRACTICE AUTOROTATION- WITH GROUND CONTACT

A
If you must
Same as recovery
Into spring
Skids level nose straight
Inspect shoes

If practice autorotations with ground contact are required for demonstration purposes perform same as power recovery autorotations except: Prior to cyclic flare, roll throttle off into overtravel spring and hold against hard stop until autorotation is complete. (This prevents throttle correlator from adding power when collective is raised.) Always contact ground with skids level and nose straight ahead.

NOTE
Have landing gear skid shoes inspected frequently when practicing autorotations with ground contact. Rapid wear of skid shoes may occur.

48
Q

HYDRAULICS-OFF TRAINING

A

Simulate with switch
Hover is difficult
Relax before turning on

Hydraulic system failure may be simulated using the cyclic-mounted hydraulic switch.

CAUTIONN
With hydraulics switched OFF, controlling helicopter in a hover may be difficult due to control system feedback forces.

CAUTION
Before switching hydraulics from OFF to ON, relax force on cyclic and collective to avoid over controlling.

49
Q

USE OF CARB HEAT ASSIST

A
S/N 0202 and after
Raising collective reduces heat
Pilot override
Unlatch unless obvious
Apply as required
Monitor gage
Adjust hover / power change

R44 helicopter S/N 0202 and on are equipped with a carburetor heat assist device.

The carb heat assist correlates application of carburetor heat with changes in collective setting to reduce pilot work load. raising collective reduces heat. A friction clutch allows the pilot to override the system and increase or decrease heat as required.

A latch is provided at the control knob to lock carburetor hear off. The knob should be left unlatched unless it is obvious that conditions are not conducive to carburetor ice. Apply carburetor heat as required if carburetor ice is a possibility. Monitor CAT gage and readjust as necessary following lift to hover or any power change.

50
Q

DESCENT, APPROACH, AND LANDING

A

WREC Fuel Power

Reduce collective
Carb heat
Observe airspeed limits
Max 110 KIAS smooth air
No pushover
into wind 
Low rate descent
60 KIAS initially
Reduce altitude and airspeed to hover
< 300 FPM at 30 KIAS

Lower collective
Full down

Slope cyclic neutral
Never unattended
Hold throttle passenger exiting

  1. Reduce power with collective as desired. Adjust carb heat as required. Observe airspeed limits. Maximum recommended airspeed is 110 KIAS except in smooth air.

CAUTION
Do not initiate a descent with forward cyclic.
This can produce a low-G condition. Always
initiate a descent by lowering collective.

  1. Make final approach into wind at lowest practical rate of descent with initial airspeed of 60 knots.
  2. Reduce airspeed and altitude smoothly to hover. (Be sure rate of descent is less than 300 FPM before airspeed is reduced below 30 KIAS.)
  3. From hover, lower collective gradually until ground contact.
  4. After initial ground contact, lower collective to full down position.

CAUTION
When landing on a slope, return cyclic control
to neutral before reducing rotor RPM.

CAUTION
Never leave helicopter flight controls unattended while engine is running.

CAUTION
Hold throttle closed if passenger is entering or exiting with engine running and left seat collective installed.

51
Q

NOISE ABATEMENT

A
Assemplies - 2000'
Blade slap -65 - 100 and below 1000 FPM
Avoid prolonged, 500' preferably 1000'
Repetitive 
Look ahead
ATC - Pilot judgment

To improve the quality of our environment and to dissuade overly restrictive ordinances against helicopters, it is imperative that every pilot minimize noise irritation to the public. Following are several techniques which should be employed when possible.

  1. Avoid flying over outdoor assemblies of people. When this cannot be avoided, fly as high as practical, preferably over 2000 feet AGL.
  2. Avoid blade slap. Generally occurs at airspeeds below 100 KIAS. It can usually be avoided by maintaining 100 KIAS until rate of descent is over 1000 FPM, then using a fairly steep approach until airspeed is below 65 KIAS. With the right door vent open, the pilot can easily determine those flight conditions which produce blade slap and develop piloting techniques to eliminate or reduce it.
  3. When departing from or approaching a landing site, avoid prolonged flights over noise sensitive areas. Always fly above 500 feet AGL and preferably above 1000 ft AGL.
  4. Repetitive noise is far more irritating than a single
    occurrence. If you must fly over the same area more than once, vary your flight path to not overfly the same buildings each time.
  5. When overflying populated areas, look ahead and select the least noise sensitive route.

Note
Above procedures do not apply where they would conflict with Air Traffic clearances or instructions or when, in the pilot’s judgment, they would result in an unsafe flight path.

52
Q

BEFORE STARTING ENGINE

A
Seat belts - Fastened
Fuel shut-off valve  - ON
Cyclic/collective friction  - OFF
Cyclic, collective, pedals  -  Full travel free
Throttle  -  Full travel free
Collective  -  Full down, friction ON
Cyclic  -  Neutral, friction ON
Pedals  - Neutral
Rotor brake  -  Disengaged
Circuit breakers  -  In
Carb heat  -  OFF
Mixture  -  Full rich
Mixture guard  -  Installed
Trim and landing light switches  -  OFF
Avionics switch (if installed)  -  OFF
Clutch  -  Disengaged
Altimeter  -  Set
HYD and governor switches  -  ON
53
Q

STARTING ENGINE AND RUN-UP

A

Throttle twists for priming - As required
Throttle - Closed
Battery, strobe switches - ON
Area - Clear
Ignition switch - Start, then Both
Starter-On light - Out
Set engine RPM - 50 to 60%
Clutch switch - Engaged
Blades turning - Less than 5 seconds
Alternator switch - ON
Oil pressure within 30 seconds - 25 psi minimum
Avionics, headsets - ON
Wait for clutch light out - Circuit breakers in
Warm-up RPM - 60 to 70%
Engine gages - Green
Mag drop at 75% RPM - 7% max in 2 seconds
Carb heat - CAT rise/drop, set as required
Sprag clutch check - Needles split
Doors - Closed and latched
Limit MAP chart - Check
Cyclic/collective friction - OFF
Cyclic trim or hydraulic system - Check
Governor On, increase throttle - RPM 101-102%
Warning lights - Out
Lift collective slightly, reduce RPM - Horn/light at 97%

CAUTION
On slippery surfaces, be prepared to counter
nose-right rotation with left pedal as governor
increases RPM.

NOTE
For trim check, switch trim ON and verify balanced cyclic forces. For hydraulic system check, use small cyclic inputs. With hydraulics OFF, there should be approximately one half inch of freeplay before encountering control stiffness and feedback. With hydraulics ON, controls should be free with no feedback or uncommanded motion.

NOTE
Before takeoff, pilot should uncover one ear and listen for any unusual noise which may indicate impending failure of a bearing or other component.

54
Q

Hover controllability

A

17 Knots any direction 9600’ density Altitude
Refer to HIGE chart for allowable gross weight.
In Ground Effect
Caution: Ideal conditions
Note: Carb heat will reduce ceiling by p to 2400’