LEAP-1A Engine Maintenance Guide
LEAP-1A Engine Maintenance Guide
Maintenance Guide
CFM Proprietary Information. The information contained in this document is CFM Proprietary Information and
is disclosed in confidence. It is the property of CFM and shall not be used,disclosed to others, or reproduced
without the express written of CFM. If consent is given for reproduction in whole or in part, this notice set
forth on each page of this document shall appear in any such reproduction in whole or in part. The
information contained in this document may also be controlled by the U.S. export control laws. Unauthorized
export or re-export is prohibited
CFM
LEAP-1A Maintenance Guide Section 1:: General maintenance information
REVISION STATUS
NOTE: The modifications introduced in this LEAP MAINTENANCE GUIDE revision are highlighted in yellow.
All technical documentation and information contained herein, with respect to assembly and disassembly,
cleaning, inspection methods and limits, repair methods and limits, operational limits, life limits and the like, have
been developed and approved for use with engines and parts that have been manufactured and/or approved by
CFM and that have been maintained in accordance with CFM technical documentation and recommendations.
CFM has no contractual or legal obligation for, nor knowledge of, non-CFM-approved parts and repairs.
Accordingly, this document is not intended to apply to non-CFM-approved parts and repairs.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Introduction
This document provides maintenance guidelines for off-wing maintenance for the LEAP 1A engine model.
This document is to be used in conjunction with agency approved engine manufacturer’s manuals and service bulletins. If any conflict arises between this
document and the authorized manual material, the authorized manual material and applicable service bulletins are considered the controlling authority.
Purpose
The intention of this document is to provide to Lessors and Airlines an help to define proper off-wing LEAP engine maintenance in order to achieve engine
reliability, performance, and extended time on wing in a cost effective manner.
This document will be issued and updated by CFM PSE.
Manual References
Aircraft Maintenance Manual
LEAP 1A Engine Shop Manual
CFM Standard Practice Manual
CFM Consumable Products Manual
LEAP Illustrated Tools and Equipment Manual
CFM Non Destructive Test Manual
Abbreviations
AD Airworthiness Directive
AIPC Aircraft Illustrated Part Catalog
AMM Aircraft Maintenance Manual
ATA Airline Transport Association
BFE Buyer Furnished Equipment
BSI Borescope Inspection
C&A Controls and Accessories
CDP Compressor Discharge Pressure
CDR Customer Departure Record
CMM Component Maintenance Manual
CSLSV Cycles Since Last Shop Visit
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Definitions
Airworthiness Limitations
LEAP-1A Airworthiness Limitations are defined in ESM ATA sections 05-11/12/21 (Life Limits) and 05-21 (Mandatory Inspections). The Airworthiness
Limitations are FAA and EASA approved and must be complied with as part of the engine maintenance action.
Engine Exceedance
An engine exceedance is a non-standard Operational event or an engine parameter that has gone beyond operating limits. An engine that has experienced an
exceedance must have a special workscope defined, typically with the guidance of the CFM SE/PSE teams. The following are examples of Operational events
that could lead to an engine exceedance:
• Stall; FOD/DOD; Low or Loss of Oil Pressure; N1 or N2 Rotor Overspeed
• Engine Overtemperature; EGT Exceedance; Volcanic Ash Ingestion; High N1/N2 Vibration
• Metal Contamination of Oil System; Exposure to Fire or Extinguishing Agents
Hard Time
Hard time limits, such as Life Limited Parts (LLPs), which are controlled through Chapter 05-11/12-XX in the LEAP 1AEngine Manual. Chapter 05-11/12/21-
XX the "Airworthiness Limitation" section for life limited parts requires the adoption of an Airworthiness Directive (AD) to mandate the change.
Stub Life
The Stub life of a component is the cycles remaining below the mandatory retirement life limit on a Life Limited Part (LLP) for the intended installation
application. The life limit is often specific to the thrust or model application. The "stub-life" of the engine is the shortest life remaining of all life-limited parts
installed in the engine. It is desirable to plan the stub-life such that engines are rarely or never removed for part life expiration while not limiting Time On Wing
(TOW). Minimum stub life for a module or unit corresponds to the lowest remaining part of all the life limited parts in a module or unit, respectively.
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Soft time
Soft time limits are recommended limits, for hardware, above which specified levels of maintenance should be performed to ensure the hardware will perform
within the applicable maintenance period for engine shop visits other than convenience removals.
Life Limits
Chapter 5-11/12/21 defines the specific Rotating and Static Structure parts that are life limited with regard to time in service. The Life Limits are specified in
terms of Flight cycles.
LEAP Name
LEAP -1A24
Basic Identifier for
New Generation
Engines built by CFM 1 st
generation Thrust Rating
L eading Provides information on engine
E dge T/O thrust class
Aviation
P ropulsion Basic Identification
of Engine Model
Airframer
A irbus
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Mandatory Inspections
Chapter 5-21 of the LEAP-1A Series Engine Manual defines several Mandatory inspections for the engine Life Limited Parts. These inspections shall be
applied when the LLP is exposed at piece part during an overhaul workscope. Inspections may also be applicable at module level if specified in the module
level inspection.
Service Bulletin
To assist the operator in the determination of the important Service Bulletins to consider at a shop visit, condensed lists, which highlight the Service Bulletins
to be incorporated on an accelerated basis have been developed and included for each of the modules in its corresponding chapter. However, these lists are
not all inclusive; reference should be made to the complete Service Bulletin list for recommendations on each engine module.
Maintenance Philosophy
On-Condition (OC)
The LEAP engine family utilizes an OC Maintenance philosophy. This approach allows flexibility in defining the engine level overhaul workscope based on an
assessment of the engine condition from on-wing data, LLP stub life, SB’s , etc., supplemented by consideration of the customer data and individual Control &
Accessory thresholds. Modules may remain time-continued unless a known condition requires action, e.g., LLP with inadequate stub life, High trending
vibration, Module inspection finding outside EM limit, etc. Accessories may remain time-continued unless a known condition requires action, e.g., FADEC
fault, AD application, visual/check inspection, etc.
On Condition Assessment
The on-condition assessment of the engine provides the OEM Propulsion Engineer with a status of the engine health prior to shop input. This allows the
workscope definition to address hardware condition predicted by measured data. It also considers the hardware standard of the engine:
- Removal Reason: Why was engine removed and has engine reached expected TOW
- Trending Monitoring: Performance (EGT, etc.), Vibration, Oil Consumption
- Engine Events: Has the engine seen an in service "Event" or Operational Exceedance
- Borescope Results: Confirm modules are serviceable per AMM limits
- Chip Detector/Screens: Review Metallic particle findings
- LLP Life: Stub life on the Chapter 5 Life Limited parts, do they need replacing
- EDS: Consider new engine Service Bulletin embodiment
- Service Bulletins: Apply CUST# agreed SBs to the engine
- ADs: ADs applicable to engine.
Shop visit definitions
Shop visit
This definition is to be used for classifying removals
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Shop Visit – an engine removal is classified as a shop visit whenever the subsequent engine maintenance performed prior to reinstallation entails:
(1) a 360 degree separation of major mating engine flanges
(2) the removal of a disk, hub, or spool.
Exceptions:
- Separation of a fan module from a propulsor (for transportation and handling purposes– i.e., GE90) is not a shop visit
- Replacement of an engine module on-wing is not a shop visit
- Replacement of a gear box is not a shop visit
- Accomplishment of a top and/or bottom case is not a shop visit
- Service Bulletin defines work performed as 'not a shop visit'
Additional recommendation
Test or refurbishment of the EGT Indication System.
inspection and Test in accordance with the Component Maintenance Manual and refurbishment if required) of the Fuel Distribution and Airflow Control System
components,
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Quick turn engine shop visits may omit category 3 service bulletins
Performance may or may not be affected by a Quick Turn SV depending on the modules affected or extent of workscope performed.
Continued Time Engine Maintenance ( CTEM ) and Continued Time Engine Shop visit
Engine Continued Time maintenance are dedicated to maintain the Engine in operation up to the LLP or expected typical Performance Shop visit. This engine
maintenance at shop level may not increase the scheduled time to the next shop visit
An engine continued time maintenance is a limited shop maintenance activity that results in the engine being continued time
Example :
A Quick Turn maintenance to apply corrective actions
An engine that has a shop maintenance for designated Service Bulletin (SB) activity.
An engine that is reworked or retrofitted for specific items, such as HPT blade replacement.
Depending the level of engine disassembly, this Continued Time maintenance activity can be declared as Shop visit or not .
Continued time engine shop visits may omit category 3 service bulletins
Level of work
LEAP Engine workscoping is defined to allow advantage to be taken of the flexibility that the "on-condition" maintenance philosophy provides. Each Engine is
workscoped based on individual module requirements, thus allowing precise matching of shop workscope with Engine condition.
An Engine Workscope is an addition of workscopes instructions to define the work to be done at engine level, at major module level and at minor modules
level.
Engine level and major module levels of work are mainly dedicated to give disassembly instructions to gain access to minor module. Minor modules
instructions complete the workscope down to piece part level.
Four standard workscope levels of work (0, 1, 2, and 3) may be applied to each module to ease workscope understanding:
Level 00 Check Inspection / Level 01 Minimum workscope / Level 02 Performance or for Cause / Level 03 Full overhaul workscope.
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Instructions at Major Module Level / Fan MM01 / Core MM02 / LPT MM03:
Major Modules are supposed to be removed for this level of workscope
MM01 (02/03) Level 00 Check Inspection
Level applicable for Continued Time Workscope on major module removed
Refer to ESM 72-00-00 Check Inspection for overall condition
MM01 (02/03) Level 01 Minimum Workscope
This level constitutes the minimum shop maintenance requirements to be completed at shop visit on each assembled Major Module assy removed from
Engine.
This level highlights preventive maintenance and inspections and will identify if higher levels of work are required.
MM01 (02/03) Level 02 Partial Workscope with minor module removal
This level gives mainly instructions to partially disassemble major module into minor module. This level introduces ESM Special Procedure.
MM01 (02/03) Level 03: Fully split into minor module
This level gives main instructions to fully disassemble major module into minor modules.
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NOTE: This level highlights preventive maintenance and inspections required at this level of exposition and may require further module disassembly if an
unserviceable condition is identified.
NOTE: Minor modules will be considered partially dis-assembled. Example : rotors could be kept in the stacked configuration unless LLP or cause dictates
unstacking.
Some Shop module can have only a combined Level 03 Performance / Full overhaul when piece part level is necessary for performance restoration
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This procedure gives instructions to do a check inspection for overall condition to detect structural failure or excessive deterioration and to determine the need
for corrective maintenance of all visible engine parts:
(1) Do a visual examination for overall condition of any sub-assembly or part or control and accessory equipment removed for access or any area that
becomes exposed by the removal of a sub-assembly or part or control and accessory equipment.
(2) During check inspection, a separate findings treatment is required
- Findings covered by AMM section, serviceability to be verify per appropriate AMM section
- Findings not covered by AMM section are considered as usual and acceptable for continued time service per ESM 72-00-00, CHECK INSPECTION if the
ESM provides modular or piece part level inspection criteria.
- All other findings as well as findings on LLP’s, bearings and visible cracks in cases/frames are considered as not acceptable for continued time service and
need to be inspected per applicable AMM or ESM inspection criteria .
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Cleaning
All removed parts must be sufficiently cleaned to permit adequate inspection. For Check Inspection, this may be wiping of the part to remove dirt and surface
deposit..
Engine condition assessment before Continued Time Engine Maintenance Workscope definition
A. Do the recommended maintenance identified in the engine manual (EM) Chapter 05 sections:
B. Do an inspection of the engine condition before the induction to ensure workscope effectiveness:
(1) Make sure that the engine performance trends are satisfactory and that the engine will have adequate performance margin to return to a service
condition.
(2) Make sure that the engine has Life Limited Parts (LLP) stub life consistent with post repair goals. Refer to TASK 05-xx-xx-200-801 (05-11-00, LIFE
LIMITS 001).
(3) If possible, make sure that all engine related fault messages within the central maintenance computer (CMC) fault history or in the electronic engine
control (EEC) and engine monitoring unit (EMU) non-volatile memory (NVM) have been reviewed and appropriate maintenance action identified for the engine
and parts.
NOTE: TASK 05-xx-xx-200-801 (05-11-00, LIFE LIMITS 001) defines rotating and static structure parts that have life limitation in relation to the time in
service.
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ATA Chapter 05-00-00 of the Engine Shop Manual lists the rotating parts and static structural parts identified by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and
the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) as Critical Parts. The Airworthiness Limitations contained in Sections 05-11 and 05-12 have been substantiated
to the Certificating Authorities based on engineering analysis that assumes this product will be operated and maintained using the configurations, procedures,
and inspections provided in the Instructions for Continued Airworthiness supplied with this product by the Type Certificate holder. For Critical Parts, and parts
that influence Critical Parts, any repair, alteration or other maintenance not technically substantiated by the Type Certificate holder, or its licensees, or any
replacement of such parts not supplied by the Type Certificate holder, or its licensees, can introduce differences that may materially affect these limits. CFM
recommends the use of only CFM-approved replacement parts and repairs.
Included in ATA Chapter 05-00-00 is a list of Critical Influencing Parts (CIPs) - parts that experience has shown can directly or indirectly influence the
boundary conditions of the lifing system used to determine the Critical Part Airworthiness Limitations. To ensure that Airworthiness Limitations published in
Sections 05-11 and 05-12 remain valid, Critical Influencing Parts should be maintained in a manner consistent with the inspection and repair procedures
contained in Chapter 72 of the engine manufacturer’s shop manual.
CFM recommends recording each Critical Part’s operating configuration with regards to its CIPs whenever assembled from piece-part level during shop-level
maintenance with the following information as listed in Table 2 below in Figure 1. CFM further recommends using the format as shown in Figure 1 and to keep
this sheet with the Critical Part’s records until life expiration to document configuration of all CIPs.
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Table 1: LLP
Critical Part Critical Part Critical Part Critical Part Critical Part ESN Date
Nomenclature Serial Installed Installed
Part Number TSN CSN
Number
Table 2: CIPs
NOTES:
1. Produce one sheet for each LLP installed in the engine during shop visit
2. Enter one row for each Critical Influencing Part for the appropriate Critical Part as listed in Chapter 05-00-00
New part or part repaired per CFM manuals and recommendations
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Introduction
LEAP Operational experience has shown that extending the time/cycles between shop visits may optimize the cost of engine operation, along with
balancing the cost of LLP replacement. Controlling the type and extent of the workscope performed at shop visit is where the operator is able to influence the
time an engine remains on-wing before shop visit is required. The type and extent of workscope also influences the risk of exposing modules that are intended
to be “continue time” at shop visit intended to update LLP in the low pressure systems only.
Preparation of a workscope for an incoming engine is critical to assuring a cost effective maintenance program. The first step of this process is
defining the current condition of the engine. Without a proper assessment of the engine condition at removal, the workscope might not adequately address
adverse engine conditions that may exist that could result in a premature return to the shop. The second step is establishing outbound goals for the engine
that meet or exceed the desired on-wing life.
Factors which help define the present condition of an engine include the removal cause (high vibration, bearing failure, overtemperature, performance
deterioration, etc.), time and cycles accumulated since last engine shop visit, performance trend analysis, observed hardware conditions, on-wing operational
and maintenance history, cycle-limited parts, and inbound test run results. These should all be considered when establishing the level of workscope to be
performed.
Outbound goals should be established to enhance on-wing longevity, and must take into account several time/cycle factors. These include the
determination of a minimum stub life for cycle-limited parts, minimum performance margin based on a calculated on-wing life goal, and reliability/durability
improvements, which will ease the on-wing inspection burden to the operator, while enhancing the reliability of the engine.
We have a breakdown of the shop visit’s engine time since new by PSE Cause for each of the shop visit causes. Purpose is to help operators
understand typical time on-wing for different causes.
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ISA+34.4 (extended
1A26E1 26,600 27,120 -5B4 B1 27,000
corner point)
A320neo
ISA+34.4 (extended
1A26E1 26,600 27,120 None (-5B4 B1) 27,000
corner point)
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(e) The HPC is located between the fan frame module and the HPT module. The shape of each compressor
rotating blade incorporates the latest 3D-aero technology designed to efficiently move air to the next higher (rear) stage. The HPC is a 10-stage axial flow
compressor.
(1) The HPC rotor with stages 1 to 5 blisk and stage 6 to 10 rotor spool. Stages 6 to 10 have axial dovetail slots. The rotor blades for each stage are attached
with two locking lugs to prevent circumferential movement.
(2) The HPC front stator consists of the Inlet Guide Vanes (IGV) and the forward compressor stator case with four stages of Variable Stator Vanes (VSV) .
Forward compressor stator case is divided into two matched halves with flanges at the 3 and 9 O’clock positions. Borescope ports are provided at each
HPC stage for internal inspections.
(3) The HPC rear stator contains five stages of fixed compressor stator vanes. Borescope ports are provided at each HPC stage for internal inspections.
2. Combustion module
(a) The combustion section is located between HPC and HPT. The combustion section consists of the combustion case assembly and the combustion
chamber assembly. The combustion section mixes fuel and HPC air for efficient and uniform combustion. It is the structural interface, transmits the engine
axial load and provides the gas flow path between the compressor and the HPT. The combustion case has four borescope ports for internal inspections of the
combustion chamber assembly. The combustion case has a port to be used for reading pressure by the Pressure Sub-system (PSS) box of the control
system.
(b) The combustion chamber assembly consists of 19 TAPS fuel nozzles, two igniters, combustion chamber dome, inner liner, outer liner, radial mixer and
the inner and outer baffle. The HPC discharge air from the diffuser is used for cooling the combustion chamber.
3. Turbine module
(a) The turbine section consists of the stage 1 HPT nozzle assembly, HPT rotor assembly, HPT case & stage 2 nozzle assembly, Turbine Center Frame
(TCF) assembly, LPT stage 1 nozzle module, LPT shaft module, LPT rotor & stator module and Turbine Rear Frame (TRF) module. The main purpose of the
turbine section is to provide rotational energy to the compressor section.
(1) The HPT module is located between the combustion section and the TCF assembly. The HPT is 2-stage turbine with 60 stage 1 blades and 68 stage 2
blades. The HPT extracts the energy from the hot gases exiting the combustion chamber, to drive the HPC, the IGB which drives the TGB and the AGB.
(2) The stage 1 HPT nozzles are physically located in the aft end of the combustion case. The stationary stage 1 HPT stator nozzles are needed to direct air
to the HPT rotor blades. The stage 2 HPT nozzles contain holes visible from the flow path for cooling.
(3) The stage 1 LPT nozzle module is physically located between the aft end of the TCF and forward end of the LPT rotor and stator assembly.
(4) The LPT rotor and stator module is a 7-stage turbine. It is located between the TCF assembly and the TRF module . The LPT extracts the energy from the
hot gases exiting the HPT, to drive the fan and booster rotor.
(5) The TRF is located at the end of LPT rotor & stator module. The TRF engine mounts are attached by clevis mounts to the pylon rear attachment. The
functions of TRF:
- To support engine and cowlings,
- To direct and ensure a smooth aerodynamic airflow.
4. Accessory drive module
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(a) The engine and aircraft accessories are mounted on the AGB which is located on the lower portion of the fan casing and is driven by a shaft from the
TGB. Power for the engine and the aircraft-mounted accessories is extracted from the HPC rotor shaft through an IGB through the Radial Drive Shaft (RDS)
to the TGB.
(1) The IGB and the No. 3 bearing is located in the forward sump of the engine, secured on the fan frame assembly. The TGB and AGB are located on the
fan frame at 8 O'clock position.
D. Bearings and seals
1. Bearings
The engine rotors are supported by bearings installed in the sump cavities of the three frames. The A sump (forward) is in the fan frame and holds the
bearings No. 1, No. 2 (fan shaft) and No. 3 (HPC front shaft forward part). The B sump holds the bearing No. 4 and the C sump holds the bearing No. 5.
2. Oil distribution
The bearings must be lubricated and oil is distributed to these components by nozzles. However, as the oil must be in the engine, seals of various types are
installed to keep the oil and direct its recirculation.
3. Seals arrangement
The arrangement of oil and air seals, the provisions for oil supply, oil scavenge, seal pressurization and sump vent subsystems make a dry sump system. A
sump is vented to ambient pressure through the front, rear and center vent tubes which are installed in the LPT shaft. The B sump and C sump are not
vented.
4. Bearings functions
Bearings decrease the rolling friction, support the rotors axially and radially within the engine structure. The bearings hold the rotors relative to the stators. The
bearing must control the forces of gravity weight, aerodynamic loads of pumping and turbine driving. The bearings also control the gyroscopic loads due
to aircraft maneuvers.
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CDN Case
CDP Seal
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Life Limited Part targets (Ultimate life ) – Refer to ESM Chapter 05 for applicable Life Limitation at Shop visit
Extension to ultimate lives of 20,000/17,500* cycles (Core) and 30,000 cycles (Fan & LPT) within 5-6 years based on fleet utilization rates
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Over the years CFM has developed several solutions to mitigate the in-service issues and increase engine TOW
• Specific regional borescope inspection program
• Engine preservation recommendations
• Water wash policy
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Engine Protection
Use of Inlet/Outlet Covers overnight or during sand storms strongly recommended to all operators in Middle East/North Africa regions
Follow the AMM Engine Preservation Recommendations
Engine Inlet and Outlet must be Properly fixed regarding weather condition forecasted and Covers should be properly fixed from the front to the rear of the
engine to avoid such sand accumulation
Engine Preservation
1. Preservation is required when an engine is removed for shop visit, staggering, or storage
• Engine preservation is critical for prevention of corrosion on engine bearings and engine fuel/oil wetted components
• Bearing spalling and failure has been attributed to corrosion on bearing races and balls or rollers.
2. In Middle East/North Africa protect the engine against sand ingestion with Fan inlet and exhaust covers
• After volcanic ash, dust or sand ingestion refer to AMM
Use AMM recommendations to avoid detergent entering aircraft air system resulting smell in cabin
Use pure water for sand reduction and performance recovery
Use pure water and detergent to eliminate organic or mineral deposits
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S/B Compliance
Title Description / Action Required
Number Category
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - GENERAL (72-00-00) - This Service Bulletin provides instructions for field conversion of any LEAP-1A series
72-0136 ENGINE MODEL/THRUST RATING 7
CONVERSION FOR LEAP-1A ENGINES engine model/thrust rating.
LEAP-1A
A319
LEAP-1A24
(24.4 Klbf)
A320
LEAP-1A26 Same hardware
(26.6 Klbf)
for all rating
A321
2 minor actions to change ratings :
• change rating plug
LEAP-1A32
•engrave name plate
(32.1 Klbf)
LEAP-1A33
(32.9 Klbf)
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LEAP-1A Maintenance Guide Section 2:: Engine management
The following chapter intends to describe a Shop visit scenario expected for mature engines in operation in neutral environnement.
Theses expected scenario are given for information only as examples. Multiple others scenario can be defined following customer Shop visit workscope policy and operationals
conditions.
The engine figures shows the remaining LLP cycles and the color describe if module repair or partially repaired or if LLP replaced
For convenience and to ease demonstration , all the figures shows a single calculation for Cycles since new or since between SV cycle on wing values but for each individual
engine cycles on wing will be inside the minimum and maximum expected
Theses expected values are given for the following average operational parameters : Flight Leg: 1.7 hours/FC / OAT: 70°F (21°C) Thrust Derate: Take Off: 14 % Cruise: 0 %
Landing: 10%. Evolution of this parameters will modify the expected time on wing.
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LEAP 1A Maintenance Guide Section 3:: Engine W orkscopes Digest
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LEAP 1A Maintenance Guide Section 3:: Engine W orkscopes Digest
LLP Remaining – Determines which modules need to be exposed for LLP replacement
LLP Stub Life Criteria – Be sure to “match” LLP lives across the engine or major module to minimize exposure at the next shop visit
Engine Distribution (TSV/CSV) – May need to build on-wing entitlement into engines to stagger fleet shop visit schedule in the future
Shop Loading/Manpower – How quickly do we need the engine back? May drive heavy vs. light workscope
Water Wash Program – This can impact the engine TOW significantly. Operators should follow CFM recommendation for water wash interval.
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LEAP 1A Maintenance Guide Section 3:: Engine W orkscopes Digest
Assemble Modules
LLP Assessment
Rejected- problem
Service Bulletins requires further
Complied with Define Workscope
Investigation Assemble Engine
Objectives
Extent of Disassembly
Service Bulletins to be
Complied With
( Rejected ) Troubleshoot Outgoing Engine Test
Prior Shop Visit
Workscope and
Outbound Test results
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Service Bulletin
To assist the operator in the determination of the effective Service Bulletins to consider at a shop visit, list of SB are developed and included for each modules
/ C&A in its corresponding chapter in this LEAP Maintenance Guide.
It is not all inclusive; reference should be made to the complete Service Bulletin list available in Engine Shop Manual (ESM) for recommendations on each
Bulletin
Services Bulletins listed in the LEAP MG are only intended for workscope establishment for a specific shop visit objective.
SBs should be analyzed / considered when the engine is inducted into the shop.
The customer should evaluate each of these service bulletins to determine if they should incorporate at engine shop visit
These are RECOMMENDATIONS ONLY, and should NOT be interpreted as requirements in addition to those currently applicable per the operator’s
Approved Maintenance Plan
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- Program Support (Optional): CFM may include a program support section to give financial participation data. This data will identify program financial
end dates and indicate program details that can be found in materials and labor paragraphs.
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On wing S/B
On Wing Maintenance Program Checking
Cat 1 & 2 S/B to be done on wing by Airline / Customer
CFM
ATA S/B # S/B designation Compl S/B Description
sorting
72-00- ENGINE ASSEMBLY - GENERAL (72-00-00) - This Service Bulletin announces the production introduction of a new FRV VIN
72-0030 2 D
00 INTRODUCTION OF A NEW FUEL RETURN VALVE 82010240-3 (P/N 362-073-403-0)
This Service Bulletin releases the new hydraulic fuel manifolds P/N
2741M11G01, P/N 2741M12G01, P/N 2741M23G01, and P/N 2741M24G01.
The accomplishment of this Service Bulletin along with LEAP-1A S/B 72-0035
(Refer to SB: 72-0035) and LEAP-1A S/B 72-0036 (Refer to SB: 72-0036) lowers
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - ENGINE ASSEMBLY (72-00-
72-00- the engine leak-free start temperature from -20 F (-28.9 C) degrees to -40 F (-
72-0034 00) - INTRODUCTION OF NEW VBV AND VSV 2 B
00 40.0 C) degrees and improves the fuel manifold’s leak-free capability when
HYDRAULIC FUEL MANIFOLDS
performing the Airbus A318/A319/A320/A321 Aircraft Maintenance Manual
(AMM), 71-00-00, MAINTENANCE PRACTICES, TASK 71-00-00-860-831-A for
starting engines in outside air temperature (OAT) below -40 F (-40.0 C)
degrees.
This Service Bulletin releases a new TBV and SBV hydraulic fuel manifold P/N
2743M36G01 without brazed joining elements and improved cold start
capability. The accomplishment of this Service Bulletin along with LEAP-1A S/B
72-0034 (Refer to SB: 72-0034) and LEAP-1A S/B 72-0035 (Refer to SB: 72-
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - CORE MODULE ASSEMBLY
72-00- 0035) lowers the engine leak-free start temperature from -20 F (-28.9 C)
72-0036 (72-00-02) - INTRODUCTION OF NEW TBV/SBV 2 B
02 degrees to -40 F (-40.0 C) degrees and improves the fuel manifold's leak-free
HYDRAULIC FUEL MANIFOLD
capability when performing the Airbus A318/A319/A320/A321 Aircraft
Maintenance Manual (AMM), 71-00-00, MAINTENANCE PRACTICES, TASK 71-
00-00-860-831-A for starting engines in outside air temperature (OAT) below -
40 F (-40.0 C) degrees.
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - LOW PRESSURE TURBINE This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the
72-58- ROTOR AND STATOR MODULE (72-58-00) - borescope inspection of the:
72-0041 2 none
00 INSPECTION OF THE LOW PRESSURE TURBINE - LPT Shrouds Stage 5 & 6 for LPT Blade seal teeth metal deposit.
STAGES 5, 6 and 7 AT 1600 CYCLES - LPT Blades Stage 5, 6 & 7 Airfoils for nicks/dents
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MANIFOLDS 2489M45G03, and core module assembly P/N 2489M50G03 and P/N
2489M50G04.
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - LOW PRESSURE TURBINE This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the
72-58- ROTOR AND STATOR MODULE (72-58-00) - borescope inspection of the LPT Blades Stage 1 tip shroud axial preload.
72-0151 2 B
00 INSPECTION OF THE LOW PRESSURE TURBINE BSI to be performed as soon as possible without effect on revenue service but
STAGE 1 INTERLOCK GAPS before 1600 Flight Cycles (FC) and then every 1600FC .
This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - TRANSFER GEARBOX borescope inspection of the:
72-62-
72-0152 MODULE (72-62-00) - INSPECTION OF THE TGB 2 C - External areas of TGB assembly to detect oil leak or crack on the Bearing
00
SUPPORT BEARING support.
- Internal areas of TGB assembly to detect findings on the Bearing support.
this Service Bulletin is to request the replacement of TGB assembly and outer
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - TRANSFER GEARBOX RDS as soon as possible without effect on revenue service for Engines with
72-62-
72-0159 MODULE (72-62-00) - REPLACEMENT OF TGB AND 2 C less than 1100 hours of Time Since New (TSN) .
00
OUTER RDS For engines with more than 1100 hours of TSN do this Service Bulletin within
100 hours of TSN
ENGINE FUEL AND CONTROL - ELECTRONIC
73-21- ENGINE CONTROL (73-21-55) - RELEASE OF NEW This Service Bulletin releases a new EEC FADEC software P/N 2590M00P06
73-0008 2 D
55 ELECTRONIC ENGINE CONTROL (EEC) SOFTWARE (software version L1A0310).
P/N 2590M00P06 (VERSION L1A0310)
This Service Bulletin replaces the N1 speed sensor Vr VIN 3222KGBA5 (P/N:
77-11- ENGINE INDICATING - N1 SPEED SENSOR (77-11-
77-0002 2 D 362-044-910-0) on engines listed in SB before 2.000 Flight Cycles (FC) after SB
05 05) -REPLACEMENT OF THE N1 SPEED SENSOR
issuance
This Service Bulletin replaces the N2 speed sensor VIN 3223KGBA4 (P/N: 362-
77-11- ENGINE INDICATING - N2 SPEED SENSOR (77-11-
77-0003 2 D 077-102-0) on engines listed in SB before 2.000 Flight Cycles (FC) after SB
10 10) - REPLACEMENT OF THE N2 SPEED SENSOR
issuance
This Service Bulletin provides instructions to be performed on these SACOC
79-21- OIL - DISTRIBUTION (79-21-30) - SURFACE AIR
79-0002 2 D VIN 72110-000-1 (P/N 362-078-710-0) (left side) & VIN 72110-000-2 (P/N 362-
30 COOLING OIL COOLER (SACOC) MANAGEMENT
074-810-0) (right side) before 2,000 Flight Cycles (FC) since new
OIL - DISTRIBUTION (79-21-30) - REPLACEMENT This Service Bulletin provides instructions to replace engine SACOC VIN 72110-
79-21-
79-0003 OF A SET OF ENGINE SURFACE AIR COOLING OIL 2 B 000-1 (P/N 362-078-710-0) (left side) & VIN 72110-000-2 (P/N 362-074-810-0)
30
COOLERS (SACOC) (right side)
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This Service Bulletin gives instructions to replace the non-conforming butterfly shaft VIN
63003459-1 from the affected starter air valve with a conforming butterfly shaft VIN
STARTING - STARTER AIR VALVE (80-11-15) -
63003459-1.
80-11-15 80-0002 REPLACEMENT OF NON-CONFORMING BUTTERFLY 2 D In addition, this Service Bulletin provides instructions to comply with LEAP-1A S/B 80-
SHAFT ON STARTER AIR VALVE
0003 in order to rework the affected starter air valve to VIN 63216083-3 (P/N
2496M44P04).
This Service Bulletin introduces a new starter air valve VIN 63216083-3 (P/N
STARTING - STARTER AIR VALVE (80-11-05) -
2496M44P04) with an improved solenoid and gives instructions to rework the current
80-11-15 80-0003 INTRODUCTION OF NEW STARTER AIR VALVE VIN 2 D starter air valve VIN 63216083-2 (P/N 2496M44P03) to the new one by replacing the
63216083-3 (P/N 2496M44P04)
solenoid valve assembly VIN 320872-2 with VIN 320872-6.
At shop incoming, perform a borescopic inspection per AMM of modules expected to be unexposed during this SV.
On modules concerned by incoming BSI, following BSI SB can be applied if required as per customer decision
ATA S/B # S/B designation Compl CFM S/B Description
sorting
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - LOW PRESSURE TURBINE This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the
72-58- ROTOR AND STATOR MODULE (72-58-00) - borescope inspection of the:
72-0041 2 none
00 INSPECTION OF THE LOW PRESSURE TURBINE - LPT Shrouds Stage 5 & 6 for LPT Blade seal teeth metal deposit.
STAGES 5, 6 and 7 AT 1600 CYCLES - LPT Blades Stage 5, 6 & 7 Airfoils for nicks/dents
This Service Bulletin provides the recommendation to perform a 360-degree
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE
flexible borescope inspection on the HPT stage 1 shroud leading and trailing
72-53-0 72-0140 STATOR ASSEMBLY (72-53-00) - HPT STAGE 1 2 B
edges for the LEAP-1A engines serial numbers (ESNs) 598-113 and up at each
SHROUD INSPECTION
interval of 1,600 cycles and requests feedback to be provided to CFM.
This Service Bulletin provides instructions and standards for a BSI on high
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - HIGH PRESSURE cycles since new (CSN) of the LEAP-1A engines to detect and monitor wear of
72-31- COMPRESSOR ROTOR ASSEMBLY (72-31-00) - the inner stage 2 and stage 4 VSV seal J-hooks and recommend corrective
72-0144 2 B
00 HIGH PRESSURE COMPRESSOR INNER SEAL J- action before the wear can progress to liberation of the honeycomb seal. In
HOOK INSPECTION addition, this inspection is being used as an indicator of wear on the VSV inner
trunnion sleeve, which is not visible through a BSI.
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ENGINE ASSEMBLY - LOW PRESSURE TURBINE This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the
72-58- ROTOR AND STATOR MODULE (72-58-00) - borescope inspection of the LPT Blades Stage 1 tip shroud axial preload.
72-0151 2 B
00 INSPECTION OF THE LOW PRESSURE TURBINE BSI to be performed as soon as possible without effect on revenue service but
STAGE 1 INTERLOCK GAPS before 1600 Flight Cycles (FC) and then every 1600FC .
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Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
This Service Bulletin releases the new hydraulic fuel manifolds P/N 2741M11G01,
P/N 2741M12G01, P/N 2741M23G01, and P/N 2741M24G01. The
accomplishment of this Service Bulletin along with LEAP-1A S/B 72-0035 (Refer to
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - ENGINE ASSEMBLY (72-00-00) SB: 72-0035) and LEAP-1A S/B 72-0036 (Refer to SB: 72-0036) lowers the engine
72-0034 - INTRODUCTION OF NEW VBV AND VSV 2 B leak-free start temperature from -20 F (-28.9 C) degrees to -40 F (-40.0 C) degrees
HYDRAULIC FUEL MANIFOLDS and improves the fuel manifold’s leak-free capability when performing the Airbus
A318/A319/A320/A321 Aircraft Maintenance Manual (AMM), 71-00-00,
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES, TASK 71-00-00-860-831-A for starting engines in
outside air temperature (OAT) below -40 F (-40.0 C) degrees.
This Service Bulletin releases a new TBV and SBV hydraulic fuel manifold P/N
2743M36G01 without brazed joining elements and improved cold start capability.
The accomplishment of this Service Bulletin along with LEAP-1A S/B 72-0034
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - CORE MODULE ASSEMBLY (72- (Refer to SB: 72-0034) and LEAP-1A S/B 72-0035 (Refer to SB: 72-0035) lowers the
72-0036 00-02) - INTRODUCTION OF NEW TBV/SBV 2 B engine leak-free start temperature from -20 F (-28.9 C) degrees to -40 F (-40.0 C)
HYDRAULIC FUEL MANIFOLD degrees and improves the fuel manifold's leak-free capability when performing
the Airbus A318/A319/A320/A321 Aircraft Maintenance Manual (AMM), 71-00-
00, MAINTENANCE PRACTICES, TASK 71-00-00-860-831-A for starting engines in
outside air temperature (OAT) below -40 F (-40.0 C) degrees.
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - FAN MAJOR MODULE (72-00-
01) - REPLACEMENT OF THE FIXTURE BOLTS This Service Bulletin announces the production introduction of a new bolt P/N
72-0083 4 D
BETWEEN OIL DEBRIS MONITORING SEPARATOR AS3237-16
AND OIL TUBE
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - FAN FRAME MODULE (72-24-
This Service Bulletin announces the introduction of new bolts P/N 649-148-177-0
72-0099 00) - REPLACEMENT OF THE FIXTURE BOLT 2 A
in production
BETWEEN AGB-TGB BRACKET AND FAN FRAME
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - (A, B, AND C SUMP SQUEEZE This Service Bulletin releases a new oil supply manifold P/N 2722M08G01, C sump
72-0113 2 B
AND SCAVENGE OIL SUPPLY MANIFOLD) (72-00-00) oil scavenge tube (oil scavenge tube) P/N 2722M06G01, scavenge B sump oil tube
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S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
- INTRODUCTION OF NEW A, B, C SUMP SQUEEZE (oil tube) P/N 2722M07G01, and damping A and C sump oil manifold (oil
AND SCAVENGE OIL SUPPLY MANIFOLDS manifold) P/N 2722M09G01. This Service Bulletin also modifies the supporting
hardware for the new oil supply manifold design.
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - GENERAL (72-00-00) - FUEL
This Service Bulletin provides instructions to be performed on Fuel Hoses P/N
72-0115 HOSE FIELD MANAGEMENT BETWEEN FUEL PUMP 2 D
362-110-420-0 installed on LEAP-1A engines
AND MAIN HEAT EXCHANGER
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - GENERAL (72-00-00) - FUEL
This Service Bulletin provides instructions to be performed on Fuel Hoses P/N
72-0118 HOSE FIELD MANAGEMENT BETWEEN FUEL 2 D
362-110-520-0 installed on LEAP-1A engines
METERING UNIT AND MAIN HEAT EXCHANGER
This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the borescope
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - TRANSFER GEARBOX MODULE inspection of the:
72-0152 (72-62-00) - INSPECTION OF THE TGB SUPPORT 2 C - External areas of TGB assembly to detect oil leak or crack on the Bearing
BEARING support.
- Internal areas of TGB assembly to detect findings on the Bearing support.
this Service Bulletin is to request the replacement of TGB assembly and outer RDS
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - TRANSFER GEARBOX MODULE as soon as possible without effect on revenue service for Engines with less than
72-0159 (72-62-00) - REPLACEMENT OF TGB AND OUTER 2 C 1100 hours of Time Since New (TSN) .
RDS For engines with more than 1100 hours of TSN do this Service Bulletin within 100
hours of TSN
FUEL AND CONTROL – PRESSURE SUB SYSTEM (73-
This Service Bulletin provides a new procedure to apply the waterproof sealant to
21-45) – APPLICATION OF SEALANT TO WATER
73-0009 4 D the two external centering pin holes and the six bolt locations on the PSS housing
ENTRY POINTS IN PRESSURE SUB SYSTEM (PSS)
as specified in the attached FADEC Alliance
HOUSING
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BLADE,FAN: 80103
BOLT: 80124
RETAINER BARREL
A-B NUTBARREL , SLFLKG: 80140 A-B
FLOATING: 80190
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Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
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S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - CORE MODULE ASSEMBLY (72- This Service Bulletin provides instructions to do an inspection of the fuel manifold
72-0148 00-02) - VISUAL INSPECTION OF SUPPORT 2 B bracket P/N 2629M69G01, fuel manifold P/N 2529M81G01, and the SBV bracket
BRACKETS IN FIELD P/N 2690M98G01.
This Service Bulletin removes the affected insulations from the combustor
NGINE ASSEMBLY - CORE MODULE ASSEMBLY (72-
diffuser nozzle (CDN) assembly P/N 2489M45G01, P/N 2489M45G02, and P/N
72-0149 00-02) - REMOVAL OF INSULATION FROM FUEL 2 D
2489M45G03, and core module assembly P/N 2489M50G03 and P/N
MANIFOLDS
2489M50G04.
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S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
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Letter
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S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - HIGH PRESSURE This Service Bulletin provides instructions to remove, inspect, and
72-0167
TURBINE ROTOR STAGE 2 DISK (72-52- 1 A
replace the affected HPT rotor stage 2 disk P/N 2466M52G03
41) - HPT ROTOR STAGE 2 DISK before 1200 cycles. This Service Bulletin also introduces a
INSPECTION reworked HPT rotor stage 2 disk P/N 2788M26G01
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - LOW PRESSURE TURBINE This Service Bulletin provides accomplishment instructions to do the borescope inspection of
ROTOR AND STATOR MODULE (72-58-00) - the LPT Blades Stage 1 tip shroud axial preload.
72-0151
INSPECTION OF THE LOW PRESSURE TURBINE 2 B BSI to be performed as soon as possible without effect on revenue service but before 1600
STAGE 1 INTERLOCK GAPS Flight Cycles (FC) and then every 1600FC .
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
Impact
S/B # Document designation Compl S/B Description
Letter
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - AGB MODULE (72-63-00) - This Service Bulletin provides instructions to delete the O-ring (10-200) (SIN:
72-0125 2 D
REMOVAL OF THE LINE 5 SPLINED SLEEVE O-RING 038NF).and to re-identify the AGB before 100FC after SB release
- Perform check inspection of the control & accessory per ESM 72-00-00 \08 Check inspection.
This minimum Workscope may define some additive maintenance action (ex : filter replacement) or some S/B implementation that can be performed at this level
of maintenance.
The individual C&A maintenance program will be updated following in service data and the Leading Indicator Program.
Level 02 Inspection / Test & Fault Isolation per CMM and Repair as necessary
This level is applicable as soon as the C&A needs to be maintained per CMM procedure
The Control & Accessory should be cleaned, inspected and repaired or modified if required, without a full disassembly.
S/B implementation can lead to this level of maintenance
This level may be divided in sub levels per CMM if necessary to manage maintenance instructions
Replace
The replacement of a specific control & accessory may be applied following Maintenance thresholds or inspected condition during Shop visit
S/B may ask for C&A replacement
as
Main Fuel Pump Assembly 73-11-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
Main Fuel filter& Carridge as
73-11-10 Level 0: Check Inspection
Assy necessary
as
Servo Fuel Heater 73-11-20 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
Fuel Nozzle 73-11-30 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
Fuel return valve (FRV) 73-11-35 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
IDG Oil cooler 73-11-50 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
Fuel Metering Unit (FMU) as
73-21-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
Assembly necessary
Split Control Unit/Servo Valve as
Fuel and Harnesses 73-21-10 Level 0: Check Inspection
Assy (SCU/SVA) necessary
as
T12 Sensor 73-21-14 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
T25 sensor 73-21-15 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
T3 sensor 73-21-25 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
Fuel Temperature Tranducer 73-21-30 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
Fuel Manifold Pressure as
73-21-35 Level 0: Check Inspection
Tranducer necessary
Permanent Magnet as
73-21-40 Level 0: Check Inspection
Alternator (PMA) necessary
Pressure Sub-system Box as
73-21-45 Level 0: Check Inspection
(PSS) necessary
as
EEC Cooling blower 75-24-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
VBV Actuator Assembly 75-31-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
VSV Actuator assembly 75-32-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
Transient Bleed Valve 75-33-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
N1 Speed sensor 77-11-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
N2 Speed sensor 77-11-10 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
T48 EGT SENSOR HARNESS as
Indication 77-21-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
(LEFT / RIGHT) (QPE 2) necessary
as
T48 EGT SENSOR (QPE=8) 77-21-10 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
CORE COMPARTMENT as
77-22-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
TEMPERATURE SENSOR necessary
as
Oil Tank 79-11-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
Lubrication Unit 79-21-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
Main Heat Exchanger as
79-21-25 Level 0: Check Inspection
(MHX) necessary
as
Eductor valve 79-21-45 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
as
Non Return Valve (NRV) 79-21-50 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
Oil as
Oil Level sensor 79-31-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
Oil Pressure and as
79-32-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
Temperature sensor necessary
Engine Oil Low Pressure as
79-34-15 Level 0: Check Inspection
Switch necessary
Oil Filter Differential as
79-35-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
Pressure (OFDP) Sensor necessary
OIL DEBRIS MONITORING as
79-36-05 Level 0: Check Inspection
SEPARATOR necessary
Oil Debris Monitoring as
79-36-10 Level 0: Check Inspection
(ODMS) Sensor necessary
OIL DEBRIS MONITORING
as
SIGNAL CONDITIONER 79-36-20 Level 0: Check Inspection
necessary
UNIT
as
Main Fuel Pump Assembly 73-11-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
Main Fuel filter& Carridge as
73-11-10 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Assy necessary
as
Servo Fuel Heater 73-11-20 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Fuel Nozzle 73-11-30 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Fuel return valve (FRV) 73-11-35 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
IDG Oil cooler 73-11-50 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
Fuel Metering Unit (FMU) as
73-21-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Assembly necessary
Split Control Unit/Servo Valve as
Fuel and Harnesses 73-21-10 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Assy (SCU/SVA) necessary
as
T12 Sensor 73-21-14 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
T25 sensor 73-21-15 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
T3 sensor 73-21-25 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Fuel Temperature Tranducer 73-21-30 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
Fuel Manifold Pressure as
73-21-35 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Tranducer necessary
Permanent Magnet as
73-21-40 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Alternator (PMA) necessary
Pressure Sub-system Box as
73-21-45 Level 1: Minimum workscope
(PSS) necessary
as
EEC Cooling blower 75-24-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
VBV Actuator Assembly 75-31-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
VSV Actuator assembly 75-32-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Transient Bleed Valve 75-33-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
N1 Speed sensor 77-11-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Indication N2 Speed sensor 77-11-10 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
T48 EGT SENSOR HARNESS as
77-21-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
(LEFT / RIGHT) (QPE 2) necessary
as
Oil Tank 79-11-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Lubrication Unit 79-21-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
Main Heat Exchanger as
79-21-25 Level 1: Minimum workscope
(MHX) necessary
as
Eductor valve 79-21-45 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Oil Non Return Valve (NRV) 79-21-50 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
as
Oil Level sensor 79-31-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
necessary
Oil Pressure and as
79-32-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Temperature sensor necessary
Engine Oil Low Pressure as
79-34-15 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Switch necessary
Oil Filter Differential as
79-35-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
Pressure (OFDP) Sensor necessary
OIL DEBRIS MONITORING as
79-36-05 Level 1: Minimum workscope
SEPARATOR necessary
Oil Debris Monitoring as
79-36-10 Level 1: Minimum workscope
(ODMS) Sensor necessary
WS C: applicable on C&A removed from on wing operation and send to repair station
Removed
System C&A ATA from Workscope level additional remarks
engine
WS C: applicable on C&A removed from on wing operation and send to repair station
Removed
System C&A ATA from Workscope level additional remarks
engine
Electronic Engine Control
Channel A 73-21-55 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
Channel B
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ3A
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ3B
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ5A
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ5B
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ6A
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ6B
Engine Wiring Harness HJ7 73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ8A
Engine Wiring Harness
73-21-60 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
HJ8B
Fuel Flow Transmitter 73-31-05 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
Fuel filter delta pressure
73-34-05 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
Transducer
WS C: applicable on C&A removed from on wing operation and send to repair station
Removed
System C&A ATA from Workscope level additional remarks
engine
When at SV Igniter Lead has more
yes Replace
than 1000 Cycles
SBV/BAI AIR VALVE
75-11-05 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
ASSEMBLY
WS C: applicable on C&A removed from on wing operation and send to repair station
Removed
System C&A ATA from Workscope level additional remarks
engine
Turbine Central Frame
77-31-05 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
Vibration sensor
ACCELEROMETER
77-31-10 yes Level 2: Follow CMM
(BEARING 1)
WS C: applicable on C&A removed from on wing operation and send to repair station
Removed
System C&A ATA from Workscope level additional remarks
engine
FUEL NOZZLE
ENGINE ASSEMBLY - GENERAL (72-00-00) - This Service Bulletin announces the production introduction of a new FRV VIN
72-0030 2 D 82010240-3 (P/N 362-073-403-0)
INTRODUCTION OF A NEW FUEL RETURN VALVE
T12 SENSOR
T25 SENSOR
T3 SENSOR
RATING PLUG
IGNITION EXCITER
IGNITER LEAD
IGNITER
LPTACC VALVE
HPTACC VALVE
N1 SPEED SENSOR
N2 SPEED SENSOR
ACCELEROMETER (BEARING 1)
OIL TANK
LUBRICATION UNIT
EDUCTOR VALVE