MH-60R - Limits Flashcards

(75 cards)

0
Q

What are engines limited by?

A

They are limited by Ng, Np, TGT, oil pressure, and oil temperature.

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1
Q

What to do after an operational limit is exceeded.

A

An appropriate entry shall be made on a MAF. The entry shall state what limit(s) we’re exceeded and include range, duration, and any additional data that would aid maintenance personnel.

NOTE:
If a limit is exceeded to the extent that a red “XXX” is indicated, the crew shall land as soon as practicable.

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2
Q

TGT for aircraft with Intermediate Rated Power (IRP) limited DECUs.

A
0-810 C         Continuous    Green
>810-851 C   30 Minutes     Yellow
>851-903 C   2.5 Minutes    Red
>903-949 C   12 Seconds   Red
949 C             Maximum       Red
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3
Q

TGT for aircraft with Maximum Rated Power (MRP) limited EDECUs.

A
0-810 C         Continuous    Green
>810-851 C   30 Minutes     Yellow
>851-878 C   10 Minutes*    Yellow
>878-903 C   2.5 Minutes    Red
>903-949 C   12 Seconds   Red
949 C             Maximum       Red

*As required for Max power and limiter check only

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4
Q

Power Turbine Speed (Np)

A

<96% Avoid Red
96-105% Continuous Green
105-120% 12 Seconds Yellow
120% Maximum Red

NOTE:
During engagement, extended operations in the 20-40% and 60-75% ranges may cause engine damage.

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5
Q

Main Rotor Speed (Nr)

A
<96%        Avoid                Red
96-101%   Continuous      Green
101-120% Precautionary  Yellow
120%         Maximum        Red
>120%      123%*              Red
127, 137,   Overspeed       Red
and 142%  latch

*Maximum for FCF only

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6
Q

Dual Engine Torque(TRQ) <80 KIAS

A

0-120% Continuous Green
120-144% 10 Seconds Yellow
144% Maximum Red

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7
Q

Dual Engine Torque(TRQ) >80 KIAS

A

0-106% Continuous Green
106-127% 10 Seconds Yellow
127% Maximum Red

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8
Q

Single Engine Torque(TRQ)

A

0-135% Continuous Green
135-144% 10 Seconds Red
144% Maximum Red

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9
Q

Gas Generator Speed (Ng)

A

0-98% Continuous Green
98-102.2% Continuous Yellow (Red above 102%)
>102.2-105.1% 12 Seconds Red
105% Maximum Red

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10
Q

Transmission Temperature (XMSN T)

A

-50-105 C Continuous Green
105-120 C Precautionary Yellow
120 C Maximum Red

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11
Q

Transmission Pressure (XMSN P)

A

20 psi Minimum Red
20-30 psi Idle and Transient Yellow
30-65 psi* Continuous Green
65-130 psi Precautionary Yellow
130 psi Maximum Red

*45-60 psi in level flight

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12
Q

Engine Oil Temperature (ENG OIL T)

A

-50-135 C Continuous Green
135-150 C 30 Minutes Yellow
150 C Maximum Red

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13
Q

Engine Oil Pressure (ENG OIL P)

A

22 psi Minimum Red
22-26 psi Precautionary Yellow*
26-100 psi Continuous Green
100-120 psi Precautionary Yellow
120 psi Maximum Red

*Green when Ng <70%

NOTE:
Normal idle range is 22 to 55 psi.

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14
Q

Engine start (OAT <16 C)

A

First Cycle 60 seconds
Second Cycle 60 seconds
Third Cycle 60 seconds
Fourth Cycle 30 minutes

NOTES:
1. A start cycle is defined as starter initiation, acceleration, and dropout.

  1. Times for motoring are cumulative within a 5 minute period.
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15
Q

Engine start (OAT 16-52 C)

A

First Cycle 60 seconds

Second Cycle 30 minutes

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16
Q

Crossbleed start limitations

A

May be attempted with the operating engine at or above 94% Ng and rotor speed at 100% Nr.

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17
Q

When are engine starts prohibited?

A

With the main rotor blades and/or tail rotor pylon folded.

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18
Q

Engine idle limitations with the gust lock engaged

A

Engine operation with the gust lock engaged is prohibited.

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19
Q

Minimum planned fuel on landing

A

No less than 600 pounds.

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20
Q

APU Limitations

A

The APU is not intended for in-flight use. Operation of the APU in-flight shall be limited to essential operations only. Acceptable in-flight use includes emergency procedures, single-engine training, practice autorotations, and powering the ECS during extreme temperature operations.

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21
Q

Transmission limitations

A

The transmission is limited by Nr, torque, oil pressure, and oil temperature. Operation is governed by whichever limit is reached first. If transmission oil pressure and/or temperature are in the precautionary range, the helicopter shall not be scheduled for additional flights until maintenance action is performed.

NOTE:
Prolonged hovering in hot weather (94F or 35C) and high gross weight may cause temperatures to rise in to the yellow precautionary range. Operation in the precautionary range for less than 30 minutes during any one flight under these conditions is acceptable.

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22
Q

Transmission Oil Pressure Limitations (level flight)

A

During steady-state level pitch attitudes, the transmission oil pressure should be 45 to 60 psi. The following conditions do not constitute an immediate emergency situation, but may be indicative of a degraded lubrication system. Maintenance action shall be performed to prevent potential long-term damage to the gearbox.

  1. Steady pressure outside of 45-60 psi, but within the normal limits of 30-65 psi.
  2. Fluctuations not to exceed a range of 10 psi, within the normal limits of 30-65 psi.
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23
Q

Transmission Oil Pressure Limitations (autorotations, downwind hover, rearward flight, slope-up landings, etc.)

A

Fluctuations (including momentary fluctuations below 30 psi and transient drops below 20 psi for up to 1 second) are acceptable. Operating with pressure fluctuations below 30 psi shall be limited to 30 minutes.

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24
Rotor Engagement and Disengagement Limitations
Maximum wind velocity for rotor engagement or disengagement is 45 knots from any direction.
25
Maximum Airspeed (Vne)
180 KIAS
26
Maximum sideward/rearward flight
35 knots
27
Maximum Autorotation airspeed
100 KIAS
28
Maximum Boost-off Airspeed
140 KIAS
29
Maximum airspeed with two SAS inoperative in IMC
125 KIAS
30
Maximum airspeed with either PRI SERVO PRESS caution
125 KIAS
31
Maximum airspeed with searchlight in fixed position other than stowed
160 KIAS
32
Maximum airspeed with searchlight in transition
100 KIAS
33
Maximum airspeed and angle of bank with Dome at trail (cable extended 10 feet, dome approximately 6 feet blow aircraft)
100 KIAS, 45 AOB
34
Maximum airspeed and angle of bank with dome below trail
70 KIAS, 15 AOB
35
Maximum airspeed with cabin door opening and closing
60 KIAS NOTE: With cabin door open, uncoordinated flight should be avoided. With FLIR installed, failure to maintain balanced flight below 90 KIAS in descents over 1,000 fpm will result in inaccurate and erratic airspeed indications
36
Rate of descent limitation for maneuvering with rescue hoist loads
1,000 fpm
37
Hovering Limitations
1. Prolonged rearward flight and downwind hovering should be avoided to prevent accumulation of exhaust fumes in the helicopter and heat damage to the window on an open cabin door. 2. Hovering turns at a rate in excess of 30 degrees per second. 3. Dipping sonar operations at altitudes other than 70 feet. CAUTION: Deviation of aircraft hover altitude from 70 feet while transducer assembly is entering or exiting the water may result in damage to the dipping sonar equipment due to electrostatic discharge 4. Do not tow the transducer in the water above 8 KGS with array folded and 4 KGS with array unfolded. CAUTION: Exceeding 8 KGS with array folded or 4 KGS with array unfolded may cause TA cable separation.
38
Normal Ops AOB limit
45 Degrees
39
Operations above 10,000' DA AOB limit
30 degrees
40
AOB Limitations with either PRI SERVO PRESS caution ON
30 degrees
41
AOB limitation for boost-off flight
30 degrees
42
Max Operating density altitude
13,000 DA
43
Prohibited Maneuvers
Aerobatic flight Practice full autorotation landings Intentional approaches into or inducement of retreating blade stall
44
Maximum rotor speed for rotor brake application
76% Nr
45
When will rotor stops be made?
Between 30 and 50% Nr
46
What will rotor brake stops be limited to?
180 psi to extend service life
47
Max wind velocity for blade fold/spread?
45 knots
48
What is the cooling period between complete blade fold/spread cycles?
10 minutes
49
Max rate of descent for landing on level terrain
720 fpm for gross weight <19,500 lbs | 480 fpm for gross weight >19,500 lbs
50
Max rate of descent for sloped terrain
360 fpm
51
Max touchdown speed with tail wheel locked
75 KGS
52
Max touchdown speed with tail wheel unlocked
20 KGS
53
Max ground taxi speed
40 KGS with tail wheel shimmy damper | 20 KGS without shimmy damper
54
Slope landing limitations
9 degrees nose up slope 12 degrees cross slope 6 degrees nose down slope NOTE: A low-frequency oscillation may occur when landing nose-down on a slope with the cyclic near the aft stop.
55
What type of landings should be avoided?
Downwind landings
56
Are windows allowed to be installed or removed in flight?
No, except during actual aircraft emergencies
57
What are the only acceptable preflight performance calculations?
Performance calculations from Section XI of NATOPS and weight and balance calculations in accordance with NAVAIR 01-1B-40. MPS/MPE calculations are not acceptable substitutes.
58
Maximum operating gross weight
23,500 lbs
59
Max launch and recovery gross weight from aviation ships
23,500 lbs
60
Max launch and recovery gross weight for air capable ships
22,500 lbs
61
Max cargo floor loading
300 lbs per square foot
62
Max weight suspended from cargo hook
6,000 lbs
63
Max weight suspended from rescue hoist
600 lbs
64
Lateral CG limits
At max gross weight, 8.0 inches right and 7.5 inches left
65
Minimum aircraft equipment for IMC flight
1. Both FDs 2. Both cockpit MDs or 2 of 3 MDs if qualified aircrewman aboard. The WCA page shall be functional. 3. Both EGIs. Valid attitude data must be provided by both and valid heading data by at least 1. 4. One ADC, providing pitot-static information on both FDs. 5. Slip/skid indicators on both FDs 6. Standby magnetic compass with current calibration card. 7. Primary (MC) and backup (BC) mission computers. 8. Radar altimeter, providing information on both FDs. 9. Digital clock. 10. Pitot heat. 11. Windshield wipers. 12. All backup flight instruments 13. Instrument, navigation, and cockpit lighting. 14. Communication equipment: one VHF/UHF radio, ICS for all crew, IFF transponder (as required by ATC). 15. TACAN 16. SAS 2, trim, and autopilot 17. LAWS (over water) 18. Altitude hold (over water)
66
Minimum aircraft equipment for night flight over water
1. LAWS | 2. Altitude hold (RADALT or BARALT)
67
What types of icing are helicopters with operable blade de-ice and anti-ice equipment permitted to enter?
Forecast or known icing.
68
When are helicopters not permitted to fly into icing?
1. If all installed anti-ice/de-ice equipment is not operational 2. If operable blade de-ice is not equipped. 3. If it is forecast or known to be moderate or severe icing.
69
Helicopter emergency egress lighting requirements (ADHEELS and IHEELS)
Shall be operational for all overwater flights requiring passengers/non-aircrew in the cabin, except in emergency situations.
70
Cabin seating requirements
Refer to OPNAVINST 3710.7 chapter 7. WARNING: Gunner belts do not provide impact protection: therefore, use of those belts shall be restricted to only those occurrences when mission accomplishment requires persons to be out of their seats. Such belts shall not be worn when strapped into a seat.
71
OAT limits
Ops at temperatures below -40C or above 60C are prohibited.
72
Backup hydraulic pump limitations with rotor system static on ground
OAT OP TIME COOLDOWN TIME 33-38C 24 min. 72 min. 39-60C 16 min. 48 min.
73
APU operating limitations
At ambient temperature of 43C and above, with engine and rotor operating, ops limited to 30 minutes. With engine and rotor not operating, ops may be continuous up to an ambient temp of 51C.
74
Authorized external/internal stores
Only those found in NTRP 3-22.2-MH60R, Naval Aviation Technical Information Product(NATIP), may be carried, unless authorized by NAVAIR.