Volume 3 Flashcards
What section of the H–60 is designed to give a smooth airflow induction for cooling major
aircraft systems and subsystem components?
Main rotor pylon
The H–60 stabilator vibration absorber is attached to the
right stabilator attachment fitting.
The roll vibration absorbers on the H–60 are installed under the
main landing gear drag beam support fairings.
Following installation, the H–60 vibration absorber that requires a tuning weight adjustment
using the 8500 Balancer/Analyzer and functional check flight is the
cabin
The attachment point for the tail wheel assembly on the H–60 tail landing gear is the
fork assembly
What allows for thermal expansion when the brakes on an H–60 are OFF?
Master cylinder.
Before servicing an H–60 landing gear strut with nitrogen, you must ensure there
are no hydraulic fluid leaks
To avoid placing undue stress on the brake assembly when servicing the upper stage of the
shock strut, you need to
release the parking brake
Before you apply external electrical power to perform an operational check of an H–60’s
brake system, you must first check the clearance around the
stabilator.
To operationally check the H–60 hydraulic system during ground operations, you use the
backup hydraulic system
When the No. 1 hydraulic system on an H–60 fails, the pressure switch that will send a signal to the logic module is located in the
transfer module.
The utility module on the H–60 connects hydraulic pressure to the
second stage of the tail rotor (TR) servo.
The H–60 thermal relief valve protects the pilot-assist servo module from thermal expansion of the hydraulic fluid
during storage
When pressed, the H–60 servo jam simulation button causes the
No. 1 or No. 2 PRI SERVO PRESS caution capsule to illuminate
What type of hydraulic leakage is defined as “Fluid leakage is such that hydraulic reservoir
levels may be dangerously lowered or depleted during normal operation, or a fire hazard may be
created, or the air worthiness of the helicopter may be otherwise affected”?
Excessive
The capacity of the cargo hook on the H–60 is
8000 pounds
The explosive cartridge (squib) on the H–60 cargo hook is used to
release the load during an emergency.
When the explosive squib is fired, the H–60 CARGO HOOK OPEN light will extinguish
when
a new squib is installed.
The release mode that is not applicable to the H–60 cargo hook is
standard
The hydraulic fluid for the H–60 rescue hoist is cooled by
a continuously running heat exchanger fan
To avoid injury and prevent cable fouling when raising or lowering the rescue hoist cable
on an H–60, you should use
leather gloves and maintain tension on the cable.
What is the most likely cause of a birdcaged rescue hoist cable on an H–60?
Hook bearing not rotating freely
On the H–60, the valve type used to mix engine or auxiliary power unit bleed-air with the
ambient air to obtain the desired temperature is
bleed-air mixing
H–60 fire detector sensors react to
blue and red light.
The windshield anti-ice system heating elements on the H–60 will heat the windshield
surface to a temperature of
70 – 115F.
When you place an H–60’s WINDSHIELD ANTI-ICE COPILOT switch to the ON
position, you should feel heat on the copilot’s windshield in approximately
5 minutes
The type of self-sealing valves installed in the H–60 fuel lines to contain the fuel in case of
a helicopter crash or malfunction is
breakaway
The H–60 fuel system pump that primes all fuel lines (if prime is lost) and acts as an
auxiliary power unit (APU) boost for APU starts and operation is
prime boost.
The submerged fuel boost system on the H–60 operates in conjunction with the
engine-driven boost pump.
When the H–60 fuel boost pump is OFF, loss of engine fuel line prime is prevented by a
check valve on the submerged fuel boost pump
Flow of fuel in the H–60 fuel system is directed by the fuel
management package.
The amount of useable fuel the H–60 internal auxiliary fuel tank will hold if it is single
point refueled is
170 gallons.
On the H–60, fuel will automatically transfer when
one main fuel tank is at 887 pounds and the other is at less than 1,000 pounds.
The centrifugal-type fuel transfer pumps on the H–60 helicopter are powered by
115 VAC.
When the H–60 refuel probe is extended, the fuel from the retract side of the probe flows to
the
No. 2 main fuel tank
The amount of fuel that should remain in the main tanks of an H–60 after the fuel dump
pumps shut off is
172 pounds.
The item used as the dielectric in the H–60 fuel quantify indicating system is
fuel.
If, on an H–60 fuel system, you want to remove 28 volts direct current (VDC) power, deenergize
the fuel warning conditioner relays, and cause the No. 1 and No. 2 FUEL LOW capsules
to illuminate, you would press the FUEL
IND TEST push-button on the miscellaneous switch panel.
In comparison to other aircraft systems, troubleshooting the fuel system is more difficult
because
the mechanical components are hard to access
The generator kilovolt amperage rating of the auxiliary power unit on the H–60 is
20/30