1, - 4, - 6 SERIES STEEL "A" Hub Propeller Maintenance Manual
1, - 4, - 6 SERIES STEEL "A" Hub Propeller Maintenance Manual
171
61-10-71
Revision 2
March 2013
BHC-A2VF-1A EHC-A3VF-4
HC-A2VF-1A PHC-A3VF-4
HC-A2VK-1 PHC-A3VF-4D
HC-A2VL-1 HC-A3VK-4
HC-A2VL-6F HC-A3V20-1B
HC-A2V20-1A HC-A3V20-1D
HA-A2V20-1B HC-A3V20-1E
HC-A2V20-4A1 HC-A3V20-1F
BHC-A2MVF-1A EHC-A3MVF-4
HC-A2MVF-1A PHC-A3MVF-4
HC-A2MVK-1 PHC-A3MVF-4D
HC-A2MVL-1 HC-A3MVK-4
HC-A2MVL-6F HC-A3MV20-1B
HC-A2MV20-1A HC-A3MV20-1D
HA-A2MV20-1B HC-A3MV20-1E
HC-A2MV20-4A1 HC-A3MV20-1F
REVISION 2 HIGHLIGHTS
• AIRWORTHINESS LIMITATIONS:
• Removed the airworthiness limitations and added a reference to guide the reader
to the new location for the airworthiness limitations in the applicable owner's manual
• INTRODUCTION:
• Revised the section Statement of Purpose
• Added information about superseded information
• Revised the section "Required Publications"
• Revised the section "Personnel Requirements"
• Added the section "Safe Handling of Paints and Chemicals"
• Revised the section "Calendar Limits and Long Term Storage"
• Revised the section "Component Life and Service"
• Added the section "Propeller Critical Parts"
• Revised the section "Definitions"
• Revised the section "Abbreviations"
• Made other language format changes
• DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION:
• Revised the section "Description"
• Revised the section "Model Designation System"
• Made other language format changes
REVISION 2 HIGHLIGHTS
• CLEANING:
• Revised the section “Specific Cleaning Procedures”
• CHECK:
• Revised the section “Inspection Interval Requirements”
• Revised the section “Inspection Requirements”
• Revised the section “Replacement Requirements”
• Revised the section “Repair”
• Revised the section “Specific Inspection Procedures”
• Added the section “Specific Checks”
• Revised Component Inspection Criteria
• Made other language format changes
• REPAIR:
• Revised the section “General Repair Requirements”
• Made other language format changes
• ASSEMBLY:
• Revised the section “General”
• Revised Figure 7-5 "Blade and Flange Mounting Parts"
• Revised Figure 7-6 "CM93 Sealant Application"
• Made other language format changes
REVISION 2 HIGHLIGHTS
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
1. Introduction
A. General
(1) This is a list of current revisions that have been issued against this manual.
Please compare to RECORD OF REVISIONS page to ensure that all revisions
have been added to the manual.
B. Components
(1) Revision No. indicates the revisions incorporated in this manual.
(2) Issue Date is the date of revision.
(3) Comments indicates the level of the revision.
(a) New Issue is a new manual distribution. The manual is distributed in its
entirety. All the revision dates are the same and no change bars are used.
(b) Reissue is a revision to an existing manual that includes major content
and/or major format changes. The manual is distributed in its entirety. All
the page revision dates are the same and no change bars are used.
(c) Major Revision is a revision to an existing manual that includes major
content or minor format changes over a large portion of the manual. The
manual is distributed in its entirety. All the revision dates are the same, but
change bars are used to indicate the changes incorporated in the latest
revision of the manual.
(d) Minor Revision is a revision to an existing manual that includes minor
content changes to the manual. Only the revised pages of the manual are
distributed. Each page retains the date and the change bars associated
with the last revision to that page.
RECORD OF REVISIONS
This is a permanent historical record of revisions inserted into this manual.
All prior revisions have been incorporated in Revision 2.
RECORD OF REVISIONS
This is a permanent historical record of revisions inserted into this manual.
All prior revisions have been incorporated in Revision 2.
Revision Issue Date Inserted Revision Issue Date Inserted
Number Date Inserted By Number Date Inserted By
AIRWORTHINESS LIMITATIONS
A. The airworthiness limitations information that was previously a part of this manual
has been relocated. For airworthiness limitations information, refer to the applicable
Hartzell Propeller Inc. owner's manual.
(1) For a list of owner's manuals, refer to the Required Publications section in the
Introduction chapter of this manual.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS..................................................................................................1
RECORD OF REVISIONS................................................................................................1
RECORD OF TEMPORARY REVISIONS.........................................................................1
SERVICE DOCUMENT LIST............................................................................................1
AIRWORTHINESS LIMITATIONS.....................................................................................1
LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES...........................................................................................1
TABLE OF CONTENTS.....................................................................................................1
INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................1
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION....................................................................................1
TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION................................................................................1-1
AUTOMATIC TEST REQUIREMENTS...........................................................................2-1
DISASSEMBLY..............................................................................................................3-1
CLEANING.....................................................................................................................4-1
CHECK...........................................................................................................................5-1
REPAIR..........................................................................................................................6-1
ASSEMBLY....................................................................................................................7-1
FITS AND CLEARANCES..............................................................................................8-1
SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, AND EQUIPMENT........................................................9-1
ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST........................................................................................10-1
INTRODUCTION - CONTENTS
1. Statement of Purpose.............................................................................................3
A. General.............................................................................................................3
2. Required Publications.............................................................................................5
A. Hartzell Propeller Inc. Publications...................................................................5
B. References to Hartzell Propeller Inc. Publications............................................6
C. Vendor Publications..........................................................................................7
3. Personnel Requirements........................................................................................7
A. Inspection, Repair, and Overhaul......................................................................7
4. Safe Handling of Paints and Chemicals.................................................................7
5. Calendar Limits and Long Term Storage................................................................8
A. Calendar Limits.................................................................................................8
B. Long Term Storage............................................................................................8
6. Component Life and Service..................................................................................9
A. Overhaul............................................................................................................9
B. Damage...........................................................................................................10
C. Repair..............................................................................................................10
D. Component Life............................................................................................... 11
E. Propeller Critical Parts....................................................................................12
7. Definitions.............................................................................................................13
8. Abbreviations........................................................................................................16
1. Statement of Purpose
A. General
(1) This manual has been reviewed and accepted by the FAA. Additionally, the
following chapters of this manual contain FAA Approved data:
(a) Repair chapter
(b) Fits and Clearances chapter
(c) Check chapter
(2) This manual provides overhaul procedures for -1, -4, and -6 series, steel "A"
hub, reciprocating propellers manufactured by Hartzell Propeller Inc.
(3) This manual supersedes all information in Hartzell Manual 114C (61-10-14)
concerning "A" series steel hub -1, -4, and -6 series propellers.
(4) Contact the Product Support Department of Hartzell Propeller Inc. concerning
any maintenance problems or to request information not covered in this
publication.
NOTE: When calling from outside the United States, dial (001) before dialing
the telephone numbers below.
(a) Hartzell Propeller Inc. Product Support may be reached during business
hours (8:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m., United States Eastern Time) at
(937) 778-4379 or at (800) 942-7767, toll free from the United States and
Canada.
(b) Hartzell Propeller Inc. Product Support can also be reached by fax at
(937) 778-4391, and by e-mail at techsupport@[Link].
(c) After business hours, you may leave a message on our 24 hour product
support line at (937) 778-4376 or at (800) 942-7767, toll free from the
United States and Canada. A technical representative will contact you
during normal business hours. Urgent AOG support is also available
24 hours per day, seven days per week via this message service.
(d) Additional information is available on our website at
[Link].
(5) This manual is to be used in propeller repair stations with personnel who are
trained and experienced with Hartzell Propeller Inc. products.
(a) This manual does not provide complete information for an inexperienced
technician to attempt propeller overhaul without supervision.
2. Required Publications
A. Hartzell Propeller Inc. Publications
(1) In addition to this manual, one or more of the following publications are required
for information regarding specific recommendations and procedures to maintain
propeller assemblies.
(2) Information published in Service Bulletins, Service Letters, Service Advisories,
and Service Instructions may supersede information published in this manual.
The reader must consult active Service Bulletins, Service Letters, Service
Advisories, and Service Instructions for information that may have not yet been
incorporated into the latest revision of this manual.
Manual No. ATA No. Title
n/a n/a Active Hartzell Propeller Inc. Service
Bulletins, Service Letters, Service
Instructions, and Service Advisories
Manual 127 61-16-27 Metal Spinner Maintenance Manual
Manual 133C 61-13-33 Aluminum Blade Overhaul Manual
Manual 159 61-02-59 Hartzell Propeller Application Guide
(Available on the Hartzell Propeller Inc.
website at [Link])
Manual 165A 61-00-65 Illustrated Tool and Equipment Manual
Manual 168 61-00-68 Propeller Owner's Manual and Logbook
(Available on the Hartzell Propeller Inc.
website at [Link])
Manual 174 61-00-74 Propeller Owner's Manual and Logbook
(Available on the Hartzell Propeller Inc.
website at [Link])
Manual 180 30-61-80 Propeller Ice Protection System Manual
(Available on the Hartzell Propeller Inc.
website at [Link])
Manual 181 30-60-81 Propeller Ice Protection Component
Maintenance Manual
(Available on the Hartzell Propeller Inc.
website at [Link])
Manual 182 61-12-82 Propeller Electrical De-ice Boot Removal
and Installation Manual
(Available on the Hartzell Propeller Inc.
website at [Link])
3. Personnel Requirements
A. Inspection, Repair, and Overhaul
(1) Compliance to the applicable regulatory requirements established by the
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) or international equivalent, is mandatory
for anyone performing or accepting responsibility for any inspection and/or
repair and/or overhaul of any Hartzell Propeller Inc. product.
(2) Personnel inspecting, repairing, and overhauling Hartzell Propeller Inc. steel
hub propellers must have adequate training and experience.
(3) Inspection and repair of propeller parts require a high degree of skill; therefore,
personnel with inspection and supervisory responsibility are expected to have
all of the following:
(a) An FAA Propeller Repairman's Certificate or international equivalent
(b) A minimum of 18 months practical experience with Hartzell Propeller Inc.
steel hub propeller overhaul
(4) Participation in Hartzell Propeller Inc. training classes is strongly recommended.
B. Damage
(1) Airworthy Damage
(a) Airworthy damage a specific condition to a propeller component identified in
the Check chapter 5 of this manual that does not affect the safety or flight
characteristics of the propeller and conforms to its type design by meeting
the condition inspection criteria limitations found in this manual.
1 The maximum limits of airworthy damage are specified in the Check
chapter 5 of this manual.
a The Check chapter 5 in this manual specifies inspection criteria
and instructions for evaluating damage to determine continued
airworthiness.
(2) Unairworthy Damage
(a) Unairworthy damage is damage that exceeds the airworthy damage limits
as specified in the Check chapter 5 of this manual.
1 Unairworthy damage can affect the safety or flight characteristics of
the propeller and does not conform to its type design.
2 This condition deems the component unairworthy, requiring
appropriate corrective action to repair or remove it from service, as
applicable.
C. Repair
(1) Minor Repair
(a) Minor repair is that which may be done safely in the field by a certified
aircraft mechanic.
(b) For information about repair criteria for aluminum blades, refer to Hartzell
Propeller Inc. Aluminum Blade Overhaul Manual 133C (61-13-33).
(6) Blades and hubs are sometimes replaced while in service or at overhaul.
(a) Maintaining separate TSN and TSO histories for a replacement hub or
blade is required.
(b) Other propeller components do not require time tracking unless specified
in Hartzell Propeller Inc. service publications.
(c) Hub replacement
1 If the hub is replaced, the replacement hub serial number must be
recorded (the entry signed and dated) in the propeller logbook.
2 The propeller will assume the serial number of the replacement hub.
7. Definitions
Term Definition
Depression ������������������������� surface area where the material has been compressed but
not removed
Gauge (Bearing Ball) �������� a term to describe an amount by which the mean
diameter may differ from the nominal diameter.
Hazardous Propeller
Effect ��������������������������������� the hazardous propeller effects are defined in Title 14 CFR
section 35.15(g)(1)
Term Definition
Horizontal Balance ������������� balance between the tip and the butt of the blade
Impact Damage ����������������� damage that occurs when the propeller blade or hub
assembly strikes, or is struck by, an object while in flight or
on the ground
Major Propeller Effect �������� the major propeller effects are defined in Title 14 CFR
section 35.15(g)(2)
Nick ����������������������������������� removal of paint and possibly a small amount of material, not
exceeding one layer
Onspeed ���������������������������� condition in which the RPM selected by the pilot through the
propeller condition lever and the actual engine (propeller)
RPM are equal
Overspeed Damage ����������� damage that occurs when the propeller hub assembly
rotates at a speed greater than ten percent (10%) over the
maximum limit for which it is designed
Propeller Critical Part �������� a part on the propeller whose primary failure can result in
a hazardous propeller effect, as determined by the safety
analysis required by Title 14 CFR section 35.15
Reference Blade Radius ���� refers to the propeller reference blade radius in an
assembled propeller; e.g., 30-inch radius. A measurement
from the propeller hub centerline to a point on a blade, used
for blade angle measurement in an assembled propeller. A
yellow adhesive stripe (blade angle reference tape CM160)
is usually located at the reference blade radius location.
(Note: do not confuse reference blade radius with blade
station; they may not originate at the same point.)
Term Definition
Rolling �������������������������������� compressive rolling process for the retention area of single
shoulder blades which provides improved strength and
resistance to fatigue
Shot Peening ��������������������� process where steel shot is impinged on a surface to create
compressive surface stress, which provides improved
strength and resistance to fatigue
Synchrophasing ����������������� a form of propeller sychronization in which not only the RPM
of the engines (propellers) are held constant, but also the
position of the propellers in relation to each other
Underspeed ����������������������� the condition in which the actual engine (propeller) RPM
is lower than the RPM selected by the pilot through the
condition lever
Vertical Balance ����������������� balance between the leading and trailing edges; this cannot
be changed on composite blades
Windmilling ������������������������ the rotation of an aircraft propeller caused by air flowing over
it while it is not operating
8. Abbreviations
Abbreviation Term
AN �������������������������������������� Army-Navy
61-10-71
Page 1
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
D-1484
D-1484
1. Description
A. General
CAUTION: INSTRUCTIONS AND PROCEDURES IN THIS CHAPTER
MAY INVOLVE PROPELLER CRITICAL PARTS. REFER TO
THE INTRODUCTION CHAPTER OF THIS MANUAL FOR
INFORMATION ABOUT PROPELLER CRITICAL PARTS. REFER
TO THE ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST CHAPTER OF THIS MANUAL
FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF SPECIFIC PROPELLER CRITICAL
PARTS.
(1) Hartzell Propeller Inc. steel hub propellers are constant speed assemblies
that use a steel component as the central hub. Propeller blades and bearing
assemblies are assembled on the hub arms and are held in place by two-
piece steel clamps. A steel cylinder is threaded onto the steel hub and an
aluminum piston is placed over the cylinder. Link arms connect the piston
to the steel clamps to control blade angle. Depending on the model of the
propeller, steel hub assemblies may use counterweights or a spring, or both.
B. Components
(1) The model designation system for propellers described in this manual is
outlined in the Hartzell Propeller Inc. Application Guide Manual 159 (61-02-59)
and the applicable owner's manual.
2. Operation
A. Constant Speed, Non-feathering With Counterweights
(1) The -1 steel hub models included in this manual are constant speed,
non-feathering, counterweighted propellers.
(2) Constant speed, non-feathering assemblies with counterweights use oil
pressure to decrease blade angle, and centrifugal force on counterweights
to increase blade angle.
(3) RPM is controlled by the governor's on-speed setting. When engine speed
drops below this setting, the force of the speeder spring overcomes the
governor flyweights. The flyweights tilt in and lower the pilot valve. This
allows governor oil to actuate the piston. Piston movement decreases blade
angle and allows the engine to return to the on-speed setting.
(4) When engine speed exceeds the RPM of the governor's on-speed setting,
the force of the governor flyweights overcome the speeder spring. The
governor flyweights tilt out and raise the pilot valve. The pilot valve opens
the propeller oil drain. Centrifugal force on the counterweights pushes oil out
of the propeller. This increases blade angle and allows the engine to return
to the on-speed setting.
61-10-71
Page 3
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
1. Trouble-Shooting Guide.......................................................................................1-2
A. Propeller Actuates Slowly or Fails to Actuate.................................................1-3
B. Surging RPM or Torque..................................................................................1-4
C. Oil Leakage....................................................................................................1-4
D. Grease Leakage.............................................................................................1-7
E. End-Play Movement in Blade.........................................................................1-7
F. In-and-Out Movement in Blade......................................................................1-7
G. Fore-and-Aft Movement in Blade...................................................................1-7
H. Blades not Tracking........................................................................................1-8
I. Radial Play in the Blade.................................................................................1-8
J. Blade Slippage in the Blade Clamp................................................................1-8
K. Excessive Propeller Vibration.........................................................................1-8
2. Lightning Strike on Hub or Blade.......................................................................1-10
1. Trouble-Shooting Guide
A. Propeller Actuates Air is trapped in the propeller Before each flight, cycle the propeller
Slowly or Fails to piston or in the engine shaft. three times to purge trapped air from the
Actuate propeller.
Bearing balls in the split bearing Replace the split bearing assembly in
are unusually rough, corroded, or accordance with the Assembly chapter of
chipped. this manual.
The wire retention ring is wedged Replace the wire retention ring in
under the inboard race of the accordance with the Assembly chapter of
blade bearing. this manual.
B. Surging RPM or Air is trapped in the propeller The engine should have provisions for
Torque piston or in the engine shaft. permitting trapped air to escape from the
system during one-half of the pitch cycle.
C. Oil Leakage Defective propeller mounting Replace the O-ring in accordance with
O‑ring the Assembly chapter of this manual.
Felt dust seal is displaced. Replace the felt dust seal in accordance
with the Assembly chapter of this manual.
APS5003
Fore and
aft blade
movement
Radial play in
blade
In and out blade
movement
End-play in
blade
D. Grease Leakage Damaged lubrication fitting cap Replace the lubrication fitting cap.
NOTE: The clamp/split-
bearing is the Loose lubrication fitting Secure the fitting in accordance with the
only source for Assembly chapter of this manual.
grease leakage.
Defective lubrication fitting Replace defective lubrication fittings.
Grease leaks past blade clamp Loosen the blade clamp bolts and
seal gaskets. replace the gaskets, sealant, and gasket
compound.
Grease leaks from between blade Remove and clean the blade and the
and clamp. clamp. Add approved gasket compound
CM46 in the radius of the blade.
Reassemble the blade and clamp in
accordance with the Assembly chapter of
this manual.
No silicone sealant CM93 on the Remove the blade and the clamp. Add
clamp radius of the bearing-to- approved sealant CM93 in the radius of
clamp interface. clamp. Reassemble the blade and clamp in
accordance with the Assembly chapter of
this manual.
[Link]-Play Movement Hub pilot tube is worn or blade Refer to the Blade Tolerance Table in the
in Blade. Refer to alignment bearings are worn. Fits and Clearances chapter of this manual
Figure 1-1. for blade movement limits.
Inspect the pilot tube and blade alignment
bearings for wear or damage and replace
as necessary.
F. In-and-Out Buildup of wear or repair Refer to the Blade Tolerance Table in the
Movement tolerances Fits and Clearances chapter of this manual
in Blade. Refer to for blade movement limits.
Figure 1-1.
With grease and split-bearings in the blade
clamps, no in-and-out movement in the
blades is permitted.
G. Fore-and-Aft Hub pilot tube is worn. Refer to the Blade Tolerance Table in the
Movement in Blade Fits and Clearances chapter of this manual
Refer to Figure 1-1. for blade movement limits.
Hub pilot tube(s) are bent. Refer to the Steel Hub Overhaul chapter
of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
I. Radial Play in the Blade Link arm screw hole is worn. Check the link arm in accordance with
the Check chapter of this manual.
Replace the link arm if it is beyond
serviceable limits.
J. Blade Slippage in There is not enough clamping Increase clamping action as necessary.
the Blade Clamp action. Make sure the clamp fasteners are
torqued in accordance to the Torque
Table in the Fits and Clearance chapter
of this manual.
The link arm is disconnected Inspect the threaded holes in the piston,
from the piston. safety screws, and link pin for damage.
Repair damaged threads in accordance
with the Standard Repairs chapter
of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
Replace damaged components, and
install the link arm in accordance with
the Assembly chapter of this manual.
W10056
Abnormal Vibration
Figure 1-2
DISASSEMBLY - CONTENTS
5. Disassembly of HC-A2(MV,V)20-4A1................................................................3-18
A. Marking Before Disassembly.......................................................................3-18
B. Piston Disassembly......................................................................................3-18
C. Cylinder Removal.........................................................................................3-19
D. Guide Collar and Bulkhead Removal...........................................................3-19
E. Clamp Disassembly......................................................................................3-19
F. Blade Mounting Parts Disassembly.............................................................3-20
G. Hub Unit Disassembly..................................................................................3-20
H. Oil Transfer Unit Disassembly......................................................................3-20
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
Clamp Assembly
Figure 3-1
(3) Remove each fork (140), sleeve (110), and spacer (120) from the piston guide
rod (70).
(4) Remove the piston unit (30) and discard the O-ring (100) from the inside
diameter of the piston unit.
C. Cylinder Removal
(1) Use a bar of appropriate size to fit into the slot in the top of the cylinder (320) to
serve as a wrench to slowly unscrew the cylinder from the hub unit (360).
APS213
STEP ONE
STEP TWO
O-Ring (960)
Wire Retention Ring (950)
Bearings and Bearing Balls (920, 930, 990)
C. Cylinder Removal
(1) Use a bar of appropriate size to fit into the slot in the top of the cylinder (320)
and serve as a wrench to slowly unscrew the cylinder from the hub unit (360).
C. Clamp Disassembly
(1) Remove each balance weight (480) and mounting screw (470). Discard the
mounting screws.
(2) Use a round bottom metal stamp or electric pencil to identify the clamp serial
number on each corresponding counterweight.
(3) Remove and discard each outboard clamp bolt (1350), washer (1360), and nut
(1370). Refer to Figure 3-1.
(4) Remove and discard the cotter pin (1280) or safety wire securing the inboard
clamp socket screw (1290).
(5) Remove each clamp half (1340) from the hub arm.
(6) Remove each cotter pin (1280) from the linkscrew (1270). Discard the cotter
pin.
(7) Remove each link arm (280).
(8) Remove and discard each link arm bushing (290).
(9) Remove and discard each clamp gasket (1300).
(10) Remove and discard each lubrication fitting (1390) and each lubrication cap
(1380).
(11) Remove and discard all counterweight slug mounting bolts if applicable.
Remove the counterweight slugs.
(12) For information concerning counterweight removal and blade clamp overhaul,
refer to the Blade Clamp Overhaul chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(13) Remove each blade assembly from the hub unit (360).
D. Blade Mounting Parts Disassembly
(7) Rotate each half of the inboard split bearing so the split is at the top. Refer to
Figure 3-2, Step Two.
(8) At the split, place one bearing ball (990) between the split bearing (930) and
inboard shoulder of the hub arm.
(9) Using a soft mallet, lightly tap the inboard top edge of the bearing guide ring
(910) to dislodge the split outboard bearing (930) from the guide ring.
(10) Remove each split bearing half (930) as they become separated from the
bearing guide ring (910).
(11) Tilt the bearing guide ring (910) inboard approximately 45 degrees and remove
the ring by sliding it outboard over the shoulder of the hub arm. Refer to
Figure 3-2, Step Three.
(12) Repeat steps D.(1) through D.(11) for each remaining blade.
E. Cylinder Removal
(1) Use a bar of appropriate size to fit into the slot in the top of the cylinder (320)
and serve as a wrench to slowly unscrew the cylinder from the hub unit (360).
(3) Remove and discard each link pin unit (300) from the piston unit (30).
(4) Remove each link arm (280) from the piston unit (30).
(5) Remove and discard each socket head screw (150), check nut (180), and
washer (190), from the end of each piston guide rod (70) as applicable.
(6) Slide the piston unit (30) off the cylinder (320).
(7) Remove and discard the dust seal (90) from the inside diameter of the piston
unit (30).
(8) Remove and discard the O-ring (100) from the inside diameter of the piston
unit (30).
C. Bulkhead Removal
(1) Remove the bulkhead mounting hardware.
(2) Remove each balance weight from the bulkhead.
D. Cylinder Removal
(1) Remove and discard each socket head cap screw (1050) from the guide collar
unit (1030), if applicable.
(2) Use a bar of appropriate size to fit into the slot in the top of the cylinder (320)
and serve as a wrench to slowly unscrew the cylinder from the hub unit (360).
(9) Remove and discard all counterweight slug mounting bolts if applicable.
Remove the counterweight slugs.
(10) For information concerning counterweight removal and blade clamp overhaul,
refer to the Blade Clamp Overhaul chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(11) Remove each blade assembly from the hub unit (360).
F. Blade Mounting Parts Disassembly
NOTE: Split bearings (920, 930) are in matched sets (two halves in each set). Do
not mix bearing sets.
(1) Beginning with blade position number one, remove each wire retention ring
(900) from its groove in the inboard split bearing (920).
(2) Remove each half of the inboard split bearing (920).
(3) Remove and discard the ball spacer (890) and bearing balls (990).
(4) Remove and discard the blade O-ring (960).
(5) Use a mallet and soft punch at several places on the outboard edge of the
bearing guide ring (910) to drive the ring inboard over the shoulder of the hub
arm. Refer to Figure 3-2, Step One.
(6) Remove and discard the wire retention ring (950).
(7) Rotate each half of the inboard split bearing (920) so the split is at the top.
Refer to Figure 3-2, Step Two.
(8) At the split, place one bearing ball (990) between the split bearing (930) and
inboard shoulder of the hub arm.
(9) Using a soft mallet, lightly tap the inboard top edge of the bearing guide ring
(910) to dislodge the split bearing (930) from the guide ring.
(10) Remove each half of the split bearing (930) as they become separated from the
bearing guide ring (910).
(11) Tilt the guide ring inboard approximately 45 degrees and remove the ring by
sliding it outboard over the shoulder of the hub arm. Refer to Figure 3-2, Step
Three.
(12) Repeat the above procedure for each remaining blade.
G. Hub Unit Disassembly
(1) For hub inspection and overhaul instructions, refer to the Steel Hub Overhaul
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
5. Disassembly of HC-A2(MV,V)20-4A1
C. Cylinder Removal
(1) Put the propeller assembly on the rotatable fixture of a propeller assembly
table.
(2) Use a bar of appropriate size to fit into the slot in the top of the cylinder (320)
and serve as a wrench to slowly unscrew the cylinder from the hub unit (360).
(3) Remove and discard the O-ring (330).
(4) Remove the shaft nut (550) and puller ring (540).
(5) Remove the shaft seal (490) and puller ring (503).
(6) Remove and discard the O-ring (210).
D. Guide Collar and Bulkhead Removal
(1) Remove the bulkhead mounting hardware. Lower the bulkhead to the assembly
table.
(2) If applicable, use a round bottom stamp and mark the guide collar to indicate
blade sequence.
(3) Remove and discard the guide collar unit mounting bolts (1050).
(4) Remove the guide collar unit (1030) from the base of the hub (360).
E. Clamp Disassembly
(1) Use a round bottom metal stamp or electric pencil to identify the clamp serial
number on each corresponding counterweight.
(2) Remove and discard each outboard clamp bolt (1350), washer (1360), and
nut (1370). Refer to Figure 3-1.
(3) Remove and discard the cotter pin (1280) or the safety wire securing the
inboard clamp socket screw (1290).
(4) Remove and discard the inboard clamp socket screw (1290).
(5) Remove each clamp half (1340) from the hub arm.
(6) Remove each cotter pin (1280) from the linkscrew (1270). Discard the cotter
pin.
(7) Remove and discard each linkscrew (1270) and linkscrew sleeve (1410).
(8) Remove and discard each clamp gasket (1300).
(9) Remove and discard each lubrication fitting (1390) and each lubrication cap
(1380).
(10) Remove and discard all counterweight slug mounting bolts if applicable.
Remove the counterweight slugs.
(11) For information concerning counterweight removal and blade clamp overhaul,
refer to the Blade Clamp Overhaul chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(12) Remove each blade assembly from the hub unit (360).
F. Blade Mounting Parts Disassembly
CAUTION: SPLIT BEARINGS (920, 930) ARE IN MATCHED SETS (TWO SPLIT
BEARINGS IN EACH SET). DO NOT MIX SPLIT BEARING SETS.
(1) Beginning with blade position number one, remove the bearing retention ring
(900) from its groove in the inboard split bearing.
(2) Remove each half of the inboard split bearing (920).
(3) Remove and discard the ball spacer (890) and bearing balls (990).
(4) Remove and discard the blade O-ring (960).
(5) Use a mallet and soft punch at several places on the outboard edge of the
bearing guide ring (910) to drive the ring inboard over the shoulder of the hub
arm. Refer to Figure 3-2, Step One.
(6) Remove and discard the wire retention ring (950).
(7) Turn the halves of the inboard split bearing (920) so the split is at the top.
Refer to Figure 3-2, Step Two.
(8) At the split, place a bearing ball (990) between the outboard split bearing (930)
and the inboard shoulder of the hub arm.
(9) Using a soft mallet, lightly tap the inboard top edge of the bearing guide
ring (910) to dislodge the outboard split bearing (930) from the guide ring.
(10) Remove each half of the split bearing (930) as they become separated from the
bearing guide ring (910).
(11) Tilt the bearing guide ring (910) approximately 45 degrees and remove the ring
by sliding it outboard over the shoulder of the hub arm. Refer to
Figure 3-2, Step Three.
(12) Repeat the above procedure for each remaining blade.
G. Hub Unit Disassembly
(1) For hub inspection and overhaul instructions, refer to the Steel Hub Overhaul
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
H. Oil Transfer Unit Disassembly
NOTE: The rear cone (430) and the spring pin (1550) were removed when the
propeller was removed from the engine.
(1) Remove and discard the gasket (3050).
CAUTION: WHEN REMOVING THE BACKUP RING (3010) AND LIP SEAL
RING (3020), DO NOT DAMAGE THE SLIP RING CAP (1660).
(2) Remove and discard the back up ring (3010) and the lip seal ring (3020).
(3) Remove the oil line elbow (5010) from the slip ring cap (4050).
(4) Remove and discard the ring retainer (5000) that holds the oil transfer
plug (4090) in place.
(5) Remove the oil transfer plug (4090) from the slip ring cap (4050).
(6) Remove the pipe plug (4020) from the slip ring cap (4050).
(7) Remove the spring (4030) from the slip ring cap (4050).
(8) Remove the transfer seal button (4040) from the slip ring cap (4050).
(9) Remove and discard the gasket (5020) from the rear cone (430).
(10) Remove the oil slinger (3060) from the slip ring cap (4050).
(11) Remove the slip ring (3080) and oil seal rings (3070, 3090) from the slip ring
sleeve (4000).
CLEANING - CONTENTS
CHECK - CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF TABLES
2. Inspection Requirements
3. Replacement Requirements
A. Replace all parts that have cracks, corrosion, wear, obvious defects, or damage
found during visual inspection that do not meet serviceable limits.
B. If the component has corrosion, wear, obvious defects, or damage that is less than
the permitted serviceable limits, no further action is required.
C. If the component has cracks, corrosion, wear, obvious defects, or damage that is
greater than the permitted serviceable limits, the component must be repaired in
accordance with Corrective Action in this chapter or replaced.
4. Repair
A. Parts that can be repaired are specified in the Corrective Action section of Table 5-1,
Component Inspection Criteria, in this chapter.
B. Repair procedures are found in the Repair chapter of this manual, unless specified
differently.
6. Specific Checks
A. Visually examine the Adequate threads must be Make sure the correct safety
threaded holes that are present to hold the safety screw screw is installed. A short screw
used to secure the link in place. Three full threads are used with short threads can result
pin safety screws. required. in the link pin disconnecting from
the piston. Repair a damaged
threaded hole in accordance
the Standard Repairs chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
B. Penetrant inspect the Indications are not permitted. If there is an indication, replace
piston in accordance with the piston.
the Penetrant Inspection
chapter of Hartzell
Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A
(61-01-02). It is not
necessary to remove
the anodized coating,
piston bushing, or guide
rods before penetrant
inspection.
[Link]
Guide Rods
Link Pin Holes
Piston Inspection
Figure 5-1
C. Visually examine the hole at There are no dimensional limits. If there is wear that interferes
the front of the piston for wear Wear or damage must not interfere with the ability of the O-ring to
or damage caused by inserting with the ability of the O-ring to seal. seal, replace the piston.
or removing the piston from
the pitch change rod.
D. Measure the piston bushing (70) The maximum wear limit for the If the ID is greater than the
for wear. A-862 piston bushing ID is permitted serviceable limits,
3.784 inches (96.12 mm). replace the bushing in accordance
with the Special Adhesive and
The maximum wear limit for the Bonding Procedures chapter of
A-862-2 piston bushing ID is Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
4.284 inches (108.81 mm). Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
E. If installed, visually examine Scratches are permitted. Wear If there is damage that is greater
the guide rods (120) for through the chrome plating is than the permitted serviceable
damage. not permitted. A gouge is not limits, replace the guide rod(s)
permitted. in accordance with the Standard
Repairs chapter of Hartzell
Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
F. Apply hand pressure The rod must be secure in the If the rod is not secure in the
perpendicular to the rod piston. Movement is not permitted. piston, replace the guide rod(s)
centerline to make sure that in accordance with the Standard
each rod is secure in the Repairs chapter of Hartzell
piston. Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
G. Measure the piston link pin The maximum permitted diameter If the diameter is greater than
holes. is 0.377 inch (9.58 mm). the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the piston.
A. Visually examine the link Indications of twisting or distortion If there is wear, replace the link
arm for indications of are not permitted. Flatness should arm.
twisting or distortion. be less than 0.015 inch (0.38 mm).
B. Visually examine the link A link pin hole or link screw hole If the ID is greater than the
pin hole and the link screw that has been worn in an oblong permitted serviceable limits,
hole of each link arm. shape is cause for retirement of the replace the link arm.
link arm.
C. Measure the ID of the link The maximum permitted ID of the If the ID is greater than the
pin hole and the link screw link pin hole is 0.3785 inch permitted serviceable limits,
hole of each link arm. (9.614 mm). replace the link arm.
D. Measure the thickness of The minimum permitted thickness If the thickness is less than
the link arm end adjacent to of the link arm is 0.400 inch permitted, replace the link arm.
the link screw hole. (10.16 mm).
E. Magnetic particle inspect A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the
each link arm in accordance link arm.
with the Magnetic Particle
Inspection chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc.
Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
F. Visually examine the A few random scratches and Replate and bake the link
link arm for wear to the cadmium missing from corners are arm in accordance with the
cadmium plating. permitted; otherwise, cadmium plate Cadmium Replating chapter of
must completely cover the link arm. Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A
(61-01-02).
[Link]
Linkscrew Hole
Link Pin Hole
Thickness of the
link arm end
W10000
Guide [Link]
[Link]
[Link]
Outer Diameter
Ball bearing
groove
Outer Diameter
Blade
Retention
Bearing
Chips Cracks
View A-A
A
Lip
A. Visually examine the Displaced material must not Displaced material may be
bearing guide ring retention interfere with the wire ring in the removed with a file or a rotary
lip for damage. hub arm or rise above the normal grinder. Polish as required to
OD of the guide ring. Sufficient restore a smooth finish equivalent
lip must remain to ensure wire to the original machined surface.
ring retention in the hub arm
groove when installed.
C. Magnetic particle inspect A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the
the bearing guide ring bearing guide ring.
in accordance with the
Magnetic Particle Inspection
chapter of Hartzell Propeller
Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
Cadmium Plating removal is
not required.
D. Verify an interference fit with The bearing guide ring must fit If the fit is not tight, replace the
the hub blade arm. tight on the hub blade arm. A bearing guide ring.
loose fit is not permitted.
E. Visually examine the A few random scratches are Replate in accordance with the
bearing guide ring for permitted; otherwise, cadmium Cadmium Replating chapter of
cadmium plate coverage. plate must completely cover the Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
bearing guide ring. Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
A. Visually examine the ball If the ball bearing groove shows If the depth of damage is greater
bearing groove for wear. wear, measure it. The maximum than the permitted serviceable
permitted depth of damage is limits, replace the bearing race.
0.005 inch (0.12 mm).
B. Visually examine the Corrosion is not permitted. The Light corrosion may be removed
bearing races for corrosion maximum permitted depth of with an abrasive pad CM47 or
and pitting. pitting is 0.005 inch (0.12 mm). equivalent. If corrosion cannot be
removed, or if pitting is deeper
than 0.005 inch (0.12 mm), replace
the bearing race.
C. Visually examine the split A chip or a crack is not permitted. If there is a chip or a crack,
surfaces of each bearing replace the bearing race.
race for chipping or cracks.
E. Magnetic particle inspect the A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the
bearing races in accordance bearing race.
with the Magnetic Particle
Inspection chapter of Hartzell
Standard Propeller Inc.
Practices Manual 202A
(61-01-02).
APS 6333
Small OD
Large OD
Spring retainer
groove adjacent
to the wrenching
slots (measure in 4
places)
Small OD
Large OD
Spring retainer
groove adjacent
to the wrenching
slots (measure in 4
places)
Cylinder Inspection
Figure 5-4
Part
Number Minimum Large OD Minimum Small OD
B-854 3.773 inch (95.84 mm) 3.496 inch (88.80 mm)
B-806 3.773 inch (95.84 mm) 3.430 inch (87.13 mm)
B-806-1 3.773 inch (95.84 mm) 3.430 inch (87.13 mm)
B-1882 4.273 inch (108.54 mm) 3.596 inch (91.34 mm)
A. Visually examine the front Displaced material must not Remove displaced material with a
spring retainer groove, interfere with installation of the file.
adjacent to the wrenching split retainer ring.
slots for displaced material.
B. Visually examine the Flaking or wear through the For cylinder repair and rechroming
condition of the chrome chrome finish to the base material procedures, refer to the Hard
finish. is not permitted. Chromium Replating chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
C. Visually examine for If the cylinder is scratched, worn, For cylinder repair and rechroming
scratches, wear, or gouges or gouged, measure the damage. procedures, refer to the Hard
that appear in the normal A scratch or gouge deeper than Chromium Replating chapter of
operating area of the cylinder. 0.001 inch (0.025 mm) is not Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
permitted. Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
D. Visually examine the cylinder One thread of total accumulated If the damage is greater than
threads for damage. damage is permitted. the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the cylinder.
E. Magnetic particle inspect A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the
the cylinder at overhaul cylinder.
in accordance with the
Magnetic Particle Inspection
chapter of Hartzell Propeller
Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02). It
is not necessary to remove
hard chrome plating before
performing magnetic particle
inspection.
F. Measure the OD of the Refer to Table 5-1 for minimum A cylinder measuring below the
cylinder. permitted dimensional inspection minimum dimensional limits must
limits. be repaired and re-chrome plated
or replaced.
A. Visually examine the OD Surface finish must be 63 micro If the damage is greater than
taper surface "A" and finish or smoother. Except for very the permitted serviceable limits,
surface "B" of the rear light scratches, damage is not replace the rear cone.
cone for damage and permitted.
surface finish.
B. Visually examine the ID Except for light scratches, damage If the damage is greater than
surface "C" for damage. is not permitted. the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the rear cone.
C. If present, Visually Raised material surrounding the Locally polish the area
examine pin holes "D" for hole is not permitted. surrounding a pin hole to remove
elongated hole or raised raised material. The surface finish
material surrounding the must be equal to undamaged
hole. surface area adjacent to the
repaired area.
D. On A-50-3 and A-50-5 rear A broken pin in either hole is not If there is a broken pin in either
cones, Visually examine permitted. hole, replace the rear cone.
for broken pins remaining
in holes.
[Link]
"A"
"D"
"C"
"B"
A. Visually examine the The maximum permitted depth of Remove light corrosion in
weight slug for corrosion pitting is 0.005 inch (0.12 mm). accordance with the Cleaning
and pitting. chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc.
Standard Practices Manual 202A
(61-01-02). Replace the weight
slug if depth of pitting is greater
than the serviceable limits.
B. Visually examine for A maximum of 10 percent of the Replate the weight slug in
cadmium plate coverage. base metal visible is permitted. accordance with the Cadmium
Replating chapter of Hartzell
Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
A. Visually examine the guide The maximum depth of damage Polish the damaged area, if less
collar for nicks, gouges, or may not be greater than than 0.020 inch (0.51 mm), and
other damage. 0.020 inch (0.51 mm). chemical conversion coat the
reworked area in accordance with
the Chromic Acid Anodizing chapter
of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
If damage is greater than 0.020 inch
(0.51 mm), replace the guide collar.
B. Penetrant inspect the guide A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the guide
collar in accordance with collar.
the Penetrant Inspection
chapter of Hartzell Propeller
Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
Removal of Anodize coating
is not required.
A. Measure the ID of the guide Ovality may not be greater than A bushing that has an ID greater
collar bushings. 0.008 inch (0.20 mm). The than that permitted must be
maximum permitted ID of removed and replaced. Refer to
bushings is shown in Figure 5-6. Special Adhesive and Bonding
Procedures chapter of Hartzell
Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
BSD4985
Cracks typically
occur in the
area near the
socket head Maximum Permitted
Guide Collar Bushing ID
cap screw
opening. Part Number Inches Millimeters
834-3RA 0.513 13.03
834-10 0.509 12.93
834-9 0.509 12.93
834-7B 0.513 13.03
A. Visually examine the puller Corrosion is not permitted. Remove corrosion in accordance
ring for indications of Maximum permitted depth of with the Cleaning chapter of Hartzell
corrosion and pitting. pitting is 0.003 inch (0.076 mm). Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02). If pitting is
greater than the serviceable limits,
replace the puller ring.
B. Visually examine the puller A maximum of 10 percent of the Replate and bake the puller ring
ring for cadmium plate base metal visible is permitted. in accordance with the Cadmium
coverage. Replating chapter of Hartzell
Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
17. Hub Nut (550)
A. Visually examine the hub Corrosion is not permitted. Remove corrosion in accordance
nut surfaces (excluding Maximum permitted depth of with the Cleaning chapter of
threads) for indications of pitting is 0.005 inch (0.12 mm). Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard
corrosion and pitting. Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
If corrosion or pitting is greater than
the serviceable limit, the hub nut
must be replaced.
B. Visually examine the hub A few random scratches are Replate and bake the hub nut in
nut for cadmium plate permitted; otherwise, cadmium accordance with the Cadmium
coverage. plate must completely cover the Replating chapter of Hartzell
hub nut. Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
C. Visually examine the 1/2 of one thread total If damage is greater than the
threads on the hub nut for accumulated damage is serviceable limits, replace the hub
damage. permitted. Damage must not nut.
interfere with engine shaft
threads.
E. Magnetic particle inspect A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the hub
the hub nut in accordance nut.
with the Magnetic particle
inspection chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc.
Standard Practices Manual
202A (61-01-02).
A. Visually examine the The spring pin must be straight. If the spring pin is is not straight,
spring pin for straightness. replace the spring pin.
B. Visually examine the Damage is not permitted. If there is damage, replace the
spring pin for damage. spring pin.
W10459
Spring Pin
Figure 5-7
A. Visually examine the oil Corrosion is not permitted. If there is corrosion, replace the oil
slinger ring for corrosion. slinger.
B. Visually examine the oil Gouges, pitting, and other damage If the damage is greater than
slinger ring for gouges, is not permitted. Random light the permitted serviceable limits,
pitting, scratches, or other scratches no deeper than replace the oil slinger.
damage. 0.003 inch (0.07 mm) are permitted.
C. Visually examine the oil Bends and warps are not If there are bends and warps,
slinger ring for bends and permitted. replace the oil slinger.
warps.
D. Visually examine the oil If wear caused by the slip ring If there is wear, replace the oil
slinger ring for wear. or rear cone is present, then slinger.
dimensionally inspect depth of
wear. The maximum permitted
depth of material loss on either
side is 0.003 inch (0.07 mm).
E. Measure the ID of the oil The maximum permitted ID is If the ID is greater than the
slinger. 2.383 inches (60.52 mm). permitted serviceable limit, replace
the oil slinger.
W10449
Wear
OIL SLINGER
ID
Oil Slinger
Figure 5-8
W10454
Side "A"
Side "B"
End Gap
Thickness
Height
A. Visually examine the end The end gap must be uniform If the end gap is not uniform,
gap. across the entire end surfaces. replace the oil seal ring.
A wedge shape opening is not
permitted.
B. Visually examine sides "A" A dark gray surface indicates no If the sides are less than the
and "B" for wear. wear. If either surface is shiny, serviceable limits, replace the oil
then measure the thickness from seal ring.
side "A" to "B". The minimum
permitted thickness is 0.0915 inch
(2.324 mm).
C. Measure the height of the The minimum permitted height is If the height is less than the
cross section from the ID 0.122 inch (3.10 mm). serviceable limits, replace the oil
to the OD. seal ring.
A. Visually examine the slip If the slip ring is bronze, continue If the slip ring is steel, replace the
ring to determine if it is with inspection procedures. If the oil transfer unit with the current
steel or bronze. slip ring is steel, the oil transfer configuration.
unit must be replaced.
B. Measure the width of The maximum permitted groove If the groove width is less than
grooves "A" and "B". width is 0.198 inch (5.03 mm). The or greater than the permitted
minimum permitted groove width serviceable limits, replace the slip
is 0.193 inch (4.90 mm). ring.
C. Measure the OD of The minimum permitted OD is If the OD is less than the permitted
grooves "A" and "B". 2.565 inches (65.15 mm). serviceable limits, replace the slip
ring.
D. Visually examine surfaces Except for light scratches, damage If the damage is greater than
"C" and "D" for damage. is not permitted. Surfaces must be the permitted serviceable limits,
smooth. replace the slip ring.
E. Visually examine the ID The surface must be generally Remove burrs with a file and
surface "E" for damage. smooth with no burrs adjacent crocus cloth; otherwise, replace
to the four half round channels. the slip ring if the damage is
Except for light scratches, damage greater than the permitted
is not permitted. serviceable limits.
W10425
C D
E
E E
OD OD
A
B
Slip Ring
Figure 5-10
A. Visually examine the ID Visible wear is not permitted. If there is visible wear, replace the
for wear grooves caused slip ring sleeve.
by the oil seal rings.
W10427
ID ID
Wear
Grooves
A. Visually examine the 1/2 thread total accumulated If the damage is greater than
threads for damage. damage is permitted. the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the pipe plug.
B. Visually examine the pipe Corrosion is not permitted. If there is corrosion, replace the
plug for corrosion. pipe plug.
C. Visually examine the Sufficient flat surface must remain If the damage is greater than
wrenching flats for on two opposing flats to permit the permitted serviceable limits,
damage. torque to be applied by an replace the pipe plug.
open-end wrench.
W10453
Wrenching
Flats
Pipe Plug
Figure 5-12
A. Measure the free length of The minimum permitted free Stretch the spring by pulling on the
the spring. length is 0.875 inch (22.22 mm). ends. The maximum permitted free
length is 1.125 inches (28.57 mm).
B. Count the coils to verify Spring must have 10 to 11 coils If the spring is not correct, replace
the correct spring. total. the spring.
C. Visually examine for The maximum permitted depth of If the damage is greater than
damage. damage is 0.003 inch (0.07 mm). the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the spring.
W10452
Spring
Figure 5-13
A. Visually examine for Corrosion is not permitted. Remove light corrosion with glass
corrosion. bead cleaning, otherwise replace
the transfer seal button.
B. Visually examine for Scratches, pitting, or random If the damage is greater than
damage. indentations are permitted to a the permitted serviceable limits,
depth of 0.005 inch (0.12 mm). replace the transfer seal button.
C. Visually examine for wear. Wear to disk thickness, disk If the wear is less than the
diameter, shoulder height, or permitted serviceable limits,
shoulder width must not be less replace the transfer seal button.
than the limits listed in Figure 5-14.
W10450
Shoulder
A A B
D D
Disk
A. Visually examine each Corrosion, scoring, thread If the damage is greater than
bolt. damage, or any other damage the permitted serviceable limits,
that would negatively affect the replace the bolt.
function or serviceability is not
permitted.
B. Magnetic particle inspect Relevant indications are not If there are relevant indications,
each bolt in accordance permitted. replace the bolt.
with the Magnetic Particle
Inspection chapter in
the Hartzell Propeller
Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
NOTE: It is not necessary
to strip the
bolt before
magnetic particle
inspection.
C. Visually examine the Cadmium plate must completely Replate the bolt in accordance
cadmium plate coverage cover the bolt. with the Cadmium Replating
on the bolt. chapter in the Hartzell Propeller
Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
27. Washer (4070)
A. Visually examine the The maximum permitted depth of If the damage is greater than
washer for corrosion, damage is 0.005 inch (0.12 mm). the permitted serviceable limits,
wear, or damage. Sufficient flat surface must remain replace the washer.
to support the bolt head.
B. Visually examine the Except for a few abraded corners Replate the washer in accordance
cadmium plating coverage and light scratches, cadmium with the Cadmium Replating
on the washer. plating must completely cover the chapter in the Hartzell Propeller
washer. Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
W10423
B E
Internal
Surface
D External
Surface
A. Measure the bore "A". The maximum permitted diameter If the diameter is greater than
is 0.335 inch (8.51 mm). the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the slip ring cap.
B. Measure the ID of the The maximum permitted diameter If the diameter is greater than
shoulder "B". is 4.256 inches (108.10 mm). the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the slip ring cap.
C. Visually examine the 1/2 of one thread total If the damage is greater than
threaded holes "C" and accumulated damage is permitted the permitted serviceable limits,
"D" for thread damage. per threaded hole. replace the slip ring cap.
D. Visually examine the bore Verify that the lip seal ring (3020) If the lip seal ring (3020) and back
"E". and back up ring (3010) will fit up ring (3010) do not fit tight in
tight in bore "E". bore "E", replace the slip ring cap.
E. Visually examine for Corrosion is not permitted. Remove light corrosion with glass
corrosion. bead cleaning; otherwise, replace
the slip ring cap.
F. Visually examine the The maximum permitted depth of If the damage is greater than
external surfaces for damage is 0.040 inch (1.01 mm). the permitted serviceable limits,
damage. Damage must not interfere with replace the slip ring cap.
the function of the oil transfer unit.
G. Visually examine the The maximum permitted depth of Using an abrasive pad CM47
internal surfaces for damage is 0.010 inch (0.25 mm). or equivalent, polish to remove
damage. Pushed up material beyond pushed up material. Replace the
surrounding surfaces is not slip ring cap if beyond serviceable
permitted. Damage must not limits.
interfere with the function of the oil
transfer unit.
A. Visually examine the OD Visible wear is not permitted. If the wear is greater than the
"A" for wear. permitted serviceable limits,
replace the oil transfer plug.
B. Measure the OD "B" for The minimum permitted OD is If the wear is less than the
wear. 0.421 inch (10.69 mm). permitted serviceable limits,
replace the oil transfer plug.
W10426
A B
A B
A. Visually examine the Corrosion is not permitted. If there is corrosion, replace the
elbow for corrosion. elbow.
B. Visually examine the 1/2 thread total accumulated If the damage is greater than
machine threads for damage is permitted. the permitted serviceable limits,
damage. replace the elbow.
C. Visually examine the pipe 1/2 thread total accumulated If the damage is greater than
threads for damage. damage is permitted. the permitted serviceable limits,
replace the elbow.
D. Visually examine the fitting Surface must be smooth. If the damage is greater than
end surface for scratches Scratches or surface damage is the permitted serviceable limits,
or surface damage. not permitted replace the elbow.
E. Visually examine the Sufficient flat surface must remain If the damage is greater than
wrenching flats for to permit torque to be applied with the permitted serviceable limits,
damage. an open-end wrench. replace the elbow.
F. Visually examine the A crack is not permitted. If there is a crack, replace the
elbow for cracks. elbow.
W10451
Fitting End
Machine
Threads
Wrenching
Flats
Pipe
Threads
Elbow
Figure 5-17
REPAIR - CONTENTS
2. Blade Repair
A. For aluminum blade repair, replacement, and modification instructions, refer to
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Aluminum Blade Overhaul Manual 133C (61-13-33).
3. Hub Repair
A. For requirements and procedures for repairing steel hubs, refer to the Steel Hub
Overhaul chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
6. Cylinder Repair
A. For information about the inspection and repair of cylinders, refer to the Check
chapter of this manual.
B. For cylinder chromium replating instructions, refer to the Hard Chromium Replating
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
7. Piston Repair
A. For piston repair and bushing replacement, refer to the Standard Repairs chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
APS5016A
Material may be
removed from this area.
NOTE: Removal of material from the linkscrew will likely intersect the two
adjacent holes on that side of the linkscrew.
(2) Make sure there is enough material surrounding the remaining unaffected holes
in the linkscrew to support the safety cotter pin.
(3) To prevent corrosion, apply Polane paint to the area where material was
removed.
ASSEMBLY - CONTENTS
1. General................................................................................................................7-5
2. Assembly of Flanged-Hub Models in the -1 and -6 Series..................................7-9
A. Hub Unit Assembly.........................................................................................7-9
B. Guide Collar Unit Installation..........................................................................7-9
C. Blade Mounting Parts Assembly..................................................................7-13
D. Clamp Assembly..........................................................................................7-16
E. Blade and Clamp Installation.......................................................................7-17
F. Cylinder Installation......................................................................................7-21
G. Piston Unit Installation..................................................................................7-22
H. Establishing Reference Blade Radius..........................................................7-23
I. Setting Blade Angle......................................................................................7-25
J. Providing for Visual Detection of Blade Slippage in Clamp..........................7-27
K. Optional Sealant CM93 Application..............................................................7-28
L. Checking Blade Track..................................................................................7-29
M. Label Replacement......................................................................................7-29
3. Assembly of Splined-Hub Models in the -1 Series
(Except HA-A2(V,MV)20-1B).............................................................................7-31
A. Hub Unit Assembly.......................................................................................7-31
B. Guide Collar Unit Installation........................................................................7-31
C. Blade Mounting Parts Assembly..................................................................7-31
D. Clamp Assembly..........................................................................................7-33
E. Blade and Clamp Installation.......................................................................7-34
F. Cylinder Installation......................................................................................7-36
G. Piston Unit Installation..................................................................................7-37
H. Establishing Reference Blade Radius..........................................................7-39
I. Setting Blade Angle......................................................................................7-39
J. Providing for Visual Detection of Blade Slippage in Clamp..........................7-40
K. Optional Sealant CM93 Application..............................................................7-41
L. Checking Blade Track..................................................................................7-41
M. Label Replacement......................................................................................7-41
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171
4. Assembly of HA-A2(V,MV)20-1B.......................................................................7-43
A. Hub Unit Assembly.......................................................................................7-43
B. Blade Mounting Parts Assembly..................................................................7-43
C. Clamp Assembly..........................................................................................7-45
D. Blades and Clamp Installation......................................................................7-45
E. Cylinder Installation......................................................................................7-47
F. Pitch Adjustment Unit Assembly...................................................................7-48
G. Pitch Adjustment Unit Installation.................................................................7-48
H. Piston Unit Installation..................................................................................7-48
I. Establishing Reference Blade Radius..........................................................7-49
J. Setting Blade Pitch.......................................................................................7-50
K. Providing for Visual Detection of Blade Slippage in Clamp..........................7-51
L. Optional Sealant CM93 Application . ...........................................................7-52
M. Checking Blade Track..................................................................................7-52
N. Label Replacement......................................................................................7-52
5. Assembly of Flanged-Hub Models in the -4 Series...........................................7-53
A. Hub Unit Assembly.......................................................................................7-53
B. Blade Mounting Parts Assembly..................................................................7-53
C. Clamp Assembly..........................................................................................7-55
D. Blade and Clamp Installation.......................................................................7-55
E. Cylinder and Guide Collar Unit Installation..................................................7-57
F. Piston Unit Installation..................................................................................7-58
G. Establishing Reference Blade Radius..........................................................7-59
H. Setting Blade Angle......................................................................................7-59
I. Providing for Visual Detection of Blade Slippage in Clamp..........................7-60
J. Optional Sealant CM93 Application . ...........................................................7-61
K. Checking Blade Track..................................................................................7-61
L. Label Replacement......................................................................................7-61
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171
1. General
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
M. Hartzell Propeller Inc. recommends that the lot number and cure date for each O-ring
be recorded with all work orders when an O-ring is installed in any propeller assembly.
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
[Link]
Dowel pin
(1060)
NOTE: The dowel pin (1060) used for aligning the propeller on the engine
flange is also used to stake the guide collar unit (1030). The pin for the
BHC-A2VF-1 and BHC-A2MVF-1 is steel. In all other models the pin is
aluminum.
(1) Secure the hub unit (360) on the rotatable fixture of a propeller assembly table.
(2) Insert the socket head cap screw (1050) into the guide collar unit (1030).
Before tightening the screw, line up the notch in the guide collar unit (1030) with
the dowel pin hole in the hub (360).
(3) Insert the dowel pin (1060) into the hub (360) flange from the rear until it enters
the notch machined in the guide collar unit (1030). Refer to Figure 7-1. The pin
(1060) should extend 0.050 inch (12.7 mm) beyond the hub flange.
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171
W10198
Dowel pin
Guide collar
W10199
"A"
"B"
Dowel pin
Guide collar
(4) If the guide collar unit does not have a notch, a notch must be added after the
propeller is assembled. A dowel pin notch insertion procedure is found later in
this chapter.
(5) Snug the socket head cap screws (1050). The socket head cap screws will be
torqued later in propeller assembly.
(6) For models HC-A2VF-1 and HC-A2MVF-1, only, install a dowel pin (670) in "A"
location of the mounting flange. Refer to Figure 7-3.
(7) For models BHC-A2VF-1 and BHC-A2MVF-1, only, install dowel pins (670) in
"B" location of the mounting flange. Refer to Figure 7-3.
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171
APS0191A
Puller Tool
TE108 (BT-223)
Tool TE309
(BST-3062)
Guide Ring
Split Bearing
Wire Retention
Ring
Light Mallet
Guide Ring
TE309
(BST-3062)
Hub Arm
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171
[Link]
[Link]
[Link]
BRC [Link]
Blade Assembly
Hub
Tool TE309
(BST-3062)
O-ring
Ball spacer
Ring
Bearing installation
(6) Use a combination of tools TE309 and TE108 or equivalent to press the bearing
guide ring (910) far enough onto the outboard split (930) bearing to permit
insertion of the wire retention ring (950) into the groove in the blade arm flange.
Refer to Figure 7-5.
(7) Install the wire retention ring (950).
(8) Use tools TE309 and TE108 or equivalent, as shown in Figure 7-4, to pull
the bearing guide ring (930) outboard far enough to permit it to cover the
wire retention ring (950). The wire retention ring must be fully enclosed in the
bearing guide ring to make sure it is not pinched.
(9) Lubricate the blade O-ring (960) with approved lubricant CM12 and slide it
over the blade arm flange of the hub unit (360) to a location inboard of the split
bearing. Leave it there for use later in the reassembly.
(10) Repeat this procedure for each remaining hub arm.
CAUTION: THE HUB ARM FITTED WITH SPLIT BEARINGS (920) MUST FACE
DOWN SO THAT THE HUB FLANGE AND BEARING GUIDE RING
(910) FORM A CAVITY THAT WILL HOLD THE BALL BEARINGS
(990).
(11) Remove the hub unit (360) from the rotatable fixture on the assembly table and
use special tool TE309 or equivalent to hold the hub unit vertical, as shown in
Figure 7-5.
CAUTION 1: ANY GAP BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE SPLIT BEARING (920)
CAN BE NO GREATER THAN 0.001 INCH (0.025 MM).
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NOTE: A slight amount of grease will come out around the pilot tube if the
blade has been lubricated correctly.
(3) Repeat this procedure for each remaining blade.
NOTE: A bead approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) wide and 0.06 inch
(1.5 mm) thick is sufficient.
(5) Remove the masking tape used to temporarily hold the blade split-bearing
together.
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171
[Link]
[Link]
[Link]
[Link]
[Link]
Optional Application
of CM93 to Area D
Optional Application
of CM93 to Area D
Optional Application
of CM93 to Area C
Apply CM93
to Area A
CM46 CM46
CM46
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171
F. Cylinder Installation
(1) Clean the threads on the hub unit (360) and cylinder (320).
NOTE: Early drag and tightness is caused by the O-ring (330), which acts as
a seal and safety.
(5) Tighten the cylinder (320) flush with the hub shoulder. Refer to the Torque
Values Table in the Fits and Clearance chapter of this manual.
(6) Inspect the slot in the top of the cylinder (320) to make sure the bar wrench
used for torquing did not raise any sharp edges or damage the threads.
(7) Remove any sharp edges in the wrench slot on top of the cylinder (320).
(8) Inspect the inside of the cylinder (320) to make sure the O-ring (330) has not
been forced out of place during the cylinder (320) installation procedure.
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61-10-71
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171
[Link]
[Link]
61-10-71
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171
APS0216
Blade base
Red plastic
tape
0.25 inch to
0.50 inch
Blade clamp
APS0210b
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
W10348
Optional
Application
of CM93
(3) Permit the sealant to cure for a minimum of two hours before returning the
propeller to service.
L. Checking Blade Track
(1) With the propeller secured on a rotatable fixture, check the height of the tip at
the center point of the highest blade. Use a scale with at least 0.032 inch
(0.79 mm) divisions and adjustable pointer.
CAUTION: BLADE HEIGHT AT THE TIPS SHOULD NOT VARY MORE THAN
+/- 0.06 INCH (1.5 MM).
(2) Rotate the propeller and measure the variation of each blade.
M. Label Replacement
(1) For label replacement instructions, refer to the Parts Identification and Marking
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
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171
NOTE: The guide collar unit (1030) will need to be repositioned later to align
with the piston guide rods (70).
C. Blade Mounting Parts Assembly
(1) Secure the hub unit (360) on the rotatable fixture of the assembly table.
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171
(4) Using approved lubricant CM12, lightly grease the inboard surface of each
blade arm flange.
CAUTION: THE HUB ARM BEING FITTED WITH SPLIT BEARINGS (930)
MUST FACE DOWN SO THAT THE HUB FLANGE AND BEARING
GUIDE RING (910) FORM A CAVITY THAT WILL HOLD THE BALL
BEARINGS.
(11) Remove the hub unit (360) from the rotatable fixture on the assembly table and
use special tool TE309 or equivalent to hold the hub unit vertical as shown in
Figure 7-5.
CAUTION 1: ANY GAP BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE SPLIT BEARING CAN
BE NO GREATER THAN 0.001 INCH (0.03 MM).
(14) Place the inboard split bearing (920) around one blade arm of the hub unit
(360) and install the wire retention ring (900) to hold the halves in place.
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NOTE: A slight amount of grease will come out around the pilot tube (370) if
the blade has been lubricated correctly.
(4) Repeat this procedure for each remaining blade.
NOTE: A bead approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) wide and 0.06 inch
(1.5 mm) thick is sufficient.
(6) Remove the masking tape used to temporarily hold the blade split-bearing
together.
(8) Optionally, put a small bead of sealant CM93 on a portion of the mating
surfaces (Areas C and D) on both clamp halves, as shown in Figure 7-6.
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171
NOTE: Early drag and tightness is caused by the O-ring (370), which acts
as seal and safety.
(6) Torque the cylinder in accordance with the Torque Values Table in the Fits and
Clearance chapter of this manual.
(7) Inspect the slot in the top of the cylinder (320) to make sure the bar wrench
used for torquing did not raise any sharp edges or damage the threads.
(8) Remove any sharp edges in the wrench slot on top of the cylinder (320).
(9) Inspect the inside of the cylinder (320) to make sure the O-ring (370) has not
been forced out of place during the cylinder installation procedure.
NOTE: The guide collar unit (1030) may need to be repositioned to align with
the piston guide rods (70).
(10) Tighten the guide collar unit fasteners (1030). Torque the fasteners in
accordance with the Fits and Clearance chapter of this manual.
(11) Safety each guide collar unit fastener (1030) with safety wire CM131 or
equivalent.
(12) Install the washer (190) and lock nut (180) on the end of each guide rod (70).
(13) Torque the nut in accordance with the Torque Values Table in the Fits and
Clearance chapter of this manual.
(14) Align the fork (140) with the pitch change block (170).
(15) Tighten the fork set screw (130). Torque the set screw in accordance with the
Torque Values Table in the Fits and Clearance chapter of this manual.
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171
(16) If the guide collar unit (1030) does not have a dowel pin (1070) notch:
(a) For K and L flanges:
1 Position the guide collar unit (1030) to make sure there is free
movement of the piston guide rods (70).
2 Spot face the edge of the guide collar unit (1030) approximately
0.125 inch (3.17 mm) deep to receive the dowel pin (1070).
(b) For F flange:
1 Install four spinner lugs.
2 Position the guide collar unit (1030) so it is properly located to
receive the piston guide rods (70).
3 Spot face the edge of the guide collar unit (1030) approximately
0.125 inch (3.17 mm) deep to receive the dowel pin (1070).
NOTE: There are pins in two areas on the collar to keep the guide collar
unit (1030) from rotating.
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171
(6) Repeat steps 3.I.(1) through 3.I.(5) until correct low pitch blade angle and
acceptable difference between the blade angles is achieved.
(7) Release the pressure. Check to make sure that high pitch can be achieved.
J. Providing for Visual Detection of Blade Slippage in Clamp
CAUTION: BLADE HEIGHT AT THE TIPS SHOULD NOT VARY MORE THAN
+/- 0.06 INCH (1.5 MM).
(2) Rotate the propeller and measure the variation of each blade.
M. Label Replacement
(1) For label replacement instructions, refer to the Parts Identification and Marking
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
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171
4. Assembly of HA-A2(V,MV)20-1B
61-10-71
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171
CAUTION 1: ANY GAP BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE SPLIT BEARING (930)
CAN BE NO GREATER THAN 0.001 INCH (0.03 MM).
CAUTION 3: THE HUB ARM FITTED WITH SPLIT BEARINGS MUST FACE
DOWN SO THAT THE HUB FLANGE AND BEARING GUIDE RING
(910) FORM A CAVITY THAT WILL HOLD THE BALL BEARINGS
(990).
(12) Install the ball bearing spacer (890) and the required number of bearing balls
(990) onto the outboard split bearing (930), taking care not to scratch the races.
(13) Apply a slight amount of sealant CM93 to the chamfered edges of the inboard
split bearing (920). Remove any excess sealant that comes out into the bearing
area when the split bearing halves are joined.
(14) Place the inboard split bearing halves (920) around one blade arm of the hub
unit (360) and install the wire retention ring (900) to hold the halves in place.
(16) Slide the blade O-ring (960) against the inboard split bearing (920).
(17) Wrap wide masking tape around the outside diameter of the bearing assembly
to hold the parts in place.
(18) Repeat this procedure for each remaining blade.
C. Clamp Assembly
(1) For clamp unit (1340) procedures, refer to the Clamp Overhaul chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(2) For information concerning the correct counterweight slugs and installation
hardware, refer to Hartzell Propeller Inc. Propeller Application Guide
Manual 159 (61-02-59).
D. Blades and Clamp Installation
(1) Stand blade number one in vertical position (base up, tip down) and fill the pilot
tube cavity with CM12 grease to the top of the bottom (inboard) bearing race
level.
NOTE: A slight amount of grease will come out around the pilot tube (370) if
the blade has been lubricated correctly.
(3) Repeat this procedure for each remaining blade.
NOTE: A bead approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) wide and 0.06 inch
(1.5 mm) thick is sufficient.
(5) Remove the masking tape used to temporarily hold the blade split-bearing
together.
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NOTE: Early drag and tightness is caused by the O-ring (330), which acts as
seal and safety.
(6) Inspect the slot in the top of the cylinder (360) to make sure the bar wrench
used for torquing did not raise any sharp edges or damage the threads.
(7) Remove any sharp edges in the slot on top of the cylinder (360).
(8) Inspect the inside of the cylinder (360) to make sure the O-ring (370) has not
been forced out of place during the cylinder installation procedure.
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171
NOTE: The screws (710) will be safetied after the propeller is installed on the
engine.
H. Piston Unit Installation
(1) Lubricate the piston O-ring (100) with approved lubricant CM12 and install it in
the innermost groove inside the piston unit (30).
(2) Cut the necessary length of felt dust seal (90) material on a 30 degree diagonal
so there will be an overlap at the parting line with a smooth, fuzz-free surface.
(3) Soak the felt dust seal (90) material in aviation grade reciprocating engine oil.
(4) Install the felt dust seal (90) in the outermost groove inside the piston (30).
(5) Install the O-ring (530) on the pitch change rod (730).
(6) Slide the piston unit (30) onto the cylinder (320) and slide the pitch change rod
(730) through the hole in the piston.
(7) Install the lock nut (740) onto the pitch change rod (730). Do not torque the lock
nut.
(8) Apply a thin layer of anti-seize compound CM118 in the hole of the free end of
each link arm (280).
(9) Attach the link arms (280) in the piston (30) slots with link pin units (300) and
safety screws (310).
NOTE: The link pin unit (300) and safety screws (310) will be safetied when
the propeller is installed on the engine.
I. Establishing Reference Blade Radius
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61-10-71
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171
CAUTION: BLADE HEIGHT AT THE TIPS SHOULD NOT VARY MORE THAN
+/- 0.06 INCH (1.5 MM).
(2) Rotate the propeller and measure the variation of each blade.
N. Label Replacement
(1) For label replacement instructions, refer to the Parts Identification and Marking
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
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171
(9) Lubricate the blade O-ring (960) with approved lubricant CM12 and slide it
over the blade arm flange of the hub unit (360) to a location inboard of the split
bearing. Leave it there for use later in the reassembly.
(10) Repeat this procedure for each remaining hub arm.
(11) Remove the hub unit (360) from the rotatable fixture on the assembly table and
use special tool TE309 or equivalent to hold the hub unit vertical as shown in
Figure 7-5.
CAUTION 1: ANY GAP BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE SPLIT BEARING (920)
CAN BE NO GREATER THAN 0.001 INCH (0.03 MM).
CAUTION 3: THE HUB ARM FITTED WITH SPLIT BEARINGS (920) MUST FACE
DOWN SO THAT THE HUB FLANGE AND BEARING GUIDE RING
(910) FORM A CAVITY THAT WILL HOLD THE BALL BEARINGS
(990).
(12) Install the ball bearing spacer (890) and the required number of bearing balls
(930) onto the outboard split bearing (990), taking care not to scratch the races.
(13) Apply a slight amount of sealant CM93 to the chamfered edges of the inboard
split bearing (920). Remove any excess sealant that comes out into the bearing
area when the split bearing halves (920) are joined.
C. Clamp Assembly
(1) For clamp unit (1340) procedures, refer to the Clamp Overhaul chapter of
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(2) For information concerning the correct counterweight slugs and installation
hardware, refer to Hartzell Propeller Inc. Propeller Application Guide,
Manual 159 (61-02-59).
D. Blade and Clamp Installation
(1) Stand blade number one in vertical position (base up, tip down) and fill the pilot
tube cavity with CM12 grease to the top of the bottom (inboard) bearing race
level.
NOTE: A slight amount of grease will come out around the pilot tube (370) if
the blade has been lubricated correctly.
(3) Repeat this procedure for each remaining blade.
NOTE: A bead approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) wide and 0.06 inch
(1.5 mm) thick is sufficient.
(5) Remove the masking tape used to temporarily hold the blade split-bearing
together.
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(7) Optionally, put a small bead of sealant CM93 on a portion of the mating
surfaces (Areas C and D) on both clamp halves, as shown in Figure 7-6.
NOTE: Early drag and tightness is caused by the O-ring (370), which acts as
seal and safety.
(9) Torque the cylinder in accordance with the Torque Values Table in the Fits and
Clearance chapter of this manual.
(10) Inspect the slot in the top of the cylinder (320) to make sure the bar wrench
used for torquing did not raise any sharp edges or damage the threads.
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(11) Remove any sharp edges in the slot on top of the cylinder (320).
(12) Inspect the inside of the cylinder (320) to make sure the O-ring (330) has not
been forced out of place during the cylinder installation procedure.
F. Piston Unit Installation
(1) Lubricate the O-ring (530) with lubricant CM12 and install it in the groove below
the threads on the pitch change rod.
(2) Lubricate the piston O-ring (100) with lubricant CM12 and install it in the
innermost groove inside the piston (30).
(3) Cut the necessary length of felt dust seal (90) material on a 30 degree diagonal
so there will be an overlap at the parting line with a smooth fuzz-free surface.
(4) Soak the felt dust seal (90) material in aviation grade reciprocating engine oil.
(5) Slide the piston unit (30) into place over the cylinder (320).
(6) Align the piston guide rods (70) with the holes in the guide collar unit (1030).
(7) Install the socket head cap screw (150), check nut (190), and washer (180) on
the end of each piston guide rod (70).
(8) Apply a thin layer of anti-seize compound CM118 in the hole of the free end of
each link arm.
(9) Install the free end of each link arm (280) in the piston unit (30) slot.
(10) Install each link pin unit (300).
NOTE: The outboard clamp installation hardware has not been tightened. It will be
secured when adjustments to blade angles are complete.
(1) Make sure the piston unit (30) is against the cylinder (320). This puts the pitch
change mechanism and clamps in low pitch position.
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
(4) Tighten each nut (1370) on the outer clamp bolt (1350). Torque the nuts in
accordance with the Torque Values Table in the Fits and Clearances chapter of
this manual.
(5) Check the blade angles of all blades and verify that maximum blade angle
variance is within 0.2 degree. If not, then reset the blades in the clamp units
(1340).
(6) Apply pressure to the propeller through the rotatable fixture on the propeller
assembly table.
(7) Actuate the propeller to high pitch. The washers should be resting against the
guide collar unit (1030).
(8) Check the blade angles to make sure that high pitch can be reached.
(9) Release the pressure and hand rotate blades to low pitch.
I. Providing for Visual Detection of Blade Slippage in Clamp
CAUTION: BLADE HEIGHT AT THE TIPS SHOULD NOT VARY MORE THAN
+/- 0.06 INCH (1.5 MM).
(2) Rotate the propeller and measure the variation of each blade.
L. Label Replacement
(1) For label replacement instructions, refer to the Parts Identification and Marking
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
61-10-71
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ASSEMBLY Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
CAUTION 1: ANY GAP BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE SPLIT BEARING (930)
CAN BE NO GREATER THAN 0.001 INCH (0.03 MM).
CAUTION 3: THE HUB ARM FITTED WITH SPLIT BEARINGS (930) MUST FACE
DOWN SO THAT THE HUB FLANGE AND BEARING GUIDE RING
(910) FORM A CAVITY THAT WILL HOLD THE BALL BEARINGS
(990).
(15) Install the ball bearing spacer (890) and the required number of bearing balls
(990) onto the outboard split bearing (930), taking care not to scratch the races.
(16) Apply a slight amount of sealant CM93 to the chamfered edges of the inboard
split bearing (920). Remove any excess sealant that comes out into the bearing
area when the split bearing halves are joined.
(20) Wrap wide masking tape around the outside diameter of the bearing assembly
to hold the parts in place.
(21) Repeat this assembly procedure for the remaining blade arm(s).
C. Guide Collar Unit Installation
(1) Insert two hex head bolts (1050) into the guide collar unit (1030) for clamping.
(2) Position it against the small radius shoulder on the hub unit (360), next to the
blade arms.
(3) Position the holes in the guide collar unit (1030) appropriately to receive the
guide rods (1070).
(4) Tighten the guide collar unit (1030) clamping bolts (1350) enough to hold the
guide collar unit (1030) in place.
D. Clamp Assembly
(1) For clamp unit (1340) assembly procedures, refer to the Clamp Overhaul
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(2) For information concerning the correct counterweight slugs and installation
hardware, refer to Hartzell Propeller Inc. Propeller Application Guide
Manual 159 (61-02-59).
E. Blades and Clamp Installation
(1) Stand blade number one in vertical position (base up, tip down) and fill the pilot
tube cavity with CM12 grease to the top of the bottom (inboard) bearing race
level.
NOTE: A slight amount of grease will come out around the pilot tube (370) if
the blade has been lubricated correctly.
(3) Repeat this procedure for each remaining blade.
NOTE: A bead approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) wide and 0.06 inch
(1.5 mm) thick is sufficient.
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
(5) Remove the masking tape used to temporarily hold the blade split-bearing
together.
NOTE: Early drag and tightness is caused by the O-ring, which acts as seal
and safety.
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
(6) Inspect the slot in the top of the cylinder (320) to make sure the square-bar
wrench used for torquing did not raise any sharp edges or damage the threads.
(7) Remove any sharp edges in the wrench slot on top of the cylinder (320).
(8) Inspect the inside of the cylinder (320) to make sure the O-ring has not been
forced out of place during the cylinder installation procedure.
(9) Lubricate the O-rings (210, 530) and install them on the shaft seal (490).
(10) Install the shaft seal (490) on to the shaft nut (550) and seat it so it is below the
holes in the propeller nut.
(11) Insert cotter pin (495) from the outboard side of the shaft nut (550) to hold the
shaft seal (490) in place.
G. Piston Unit Installation
(1) Lubricate the piston O-ring (100) with approved lubricant CM12 and carefully
install it in the groove provided for it in the piston (30).
(2) Cut the necessary length of felt dust seal (90) material on a 30 degree diagonal
so there will be an overlap at the parting line with a smooth, fuzz-free surface.
(3) Soak the felt dust seal (90) material in aviation grade reciprocating engine oil
and install it in the groove provided for it in the piston (30).
(4) Install the pitch change block (170) on each clamp link screw (1270).
(5) Install each fork (140) on each pitch change block (170) with the thick portion of
the fork facing down.
(6) Slide the high pitch stop spacer (120) onto each sleeve (110), against the
shoulder of sleeve.
(7) Slide the sleeve (110) with the high pitch stop spacer (120) into the guide collar
unit (1030) holes. The shoulder of the sleeve and spacer must be on the side of
the guide collar unit facing away from the propeller assembly bench.
(8) Slide the piston unit (30) over the cylinder (360) and the guide rods (70)
through the forks (140), sleeves (110), spacers (120), and guide collar
unit (1030).
NOTE: Some rotation of the guide collar unit (1030) may be necessary to
achieve proper alignment with the fork (140) and linkscrew (1270).
(9) Tighten the guide collar fasteners (1050). Torque the fasteners (1050) in
accordance with the Torque Values Table in the Fits and Clearances chapter of
this manual.
(10) Safety each guide collar unit fastener (1050) with safety wire CM131.
(11) Install the washer (190) and locking nut (180) on the end of each guide rod (70)
and tighten.
(12) Align the fork (140) with the pitch change block (170) and torque the set screw
(130) in accordance with the Torque Values Table in the Fits and Clearances
chapter of this manual.
H. Establishing Reference Blade Radius
CAUTION 2: WHEN THE LOCK NUT (180) AND WASHER (190) AT END OF
EACH GUIDE ROD ARE AGAINST THE GUIDE COLLAR UNIT
(1030), THE PITCH CHANGE MECHANISM IS AT LOW PITCH.
(2) Force the piston to lowest pitch position.
(3) Using a bench-top protractor at the reference blade radius specified in the
Hartzell Propeller Inc. Propeller Application Guide Manual 159 (61-02-59),
adjust the angle of the blades.
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
CAUTION: BLADE HEIGHT AT THE TIPS SHOULD NOT VARY MORE THAN
+/- 0.06 INCH (1.5 MM).
(2) Rotate the propeller and measure the variation of each blade.
M. Label Replacement
(1) For label replacement instructions, refer to the Parts Identification and Marking
chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices Manual 202A (61-01-02).
61-10-71
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ASSEMBLY Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
W10526
Seal Rings
3070, 3090
Correct
Ends parallel
Incorrect
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
W10455
W10456
O-rings (4010)
TE73
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
W10421
W10422
Notch in the
Seal Ring
Aluminum Elbow (5010)
Compression
Spring (4030) Ring Lip Seal (3020)
Hydraulic
Gasket (5020) Oil Transfer Ring (4050)
[Link]
[Link]
Clearance Between the Slip Ring Groove Side and the Seal Ring
Figure 7-15
61-10-71
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ASSEMBLY Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
W10419
W10420
(6) Place the compression spring (4030) in the aluminum pipe plug (4020) hole in
the oil transfer ring (4050) on the oil transfer locator button (4040).
(7) Apply thread-locking compound CM21 to the threads of the aluminum pipe
plug (4020).
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
W10431
W10432
W10434
Installing the Ring Compressor on the Slip Ring and Seal Rings
Figure 7-17
(12) Measure the remaining side clearance between the slip ring (3080) groove side
wall and the seal ring (3090). The clearance must be 0.006 to 0.008 inch
(0.152 to 0.203 mm). Refer to Figure 7-15.
CAUTION: PRESSING THE SLIP RING TOO DEEP WILL PERMIT THE SEAL
RINGS TO COME OUT OF THE SLIP RING AND WILL CAUSE
DAMAGE TO THE UNIT WHEN INSTALLED.
(17) Install the slip ring (3080) and the seal rings (3070, 3090) into the slip ring
sleeve (4000). Refer to Figure 7-17.
(18) Clean the OD surface of the ring lip seal (3020) and the backup ring (3010) with
solvent CM23.
(19) Apply sealant CM46 to the OD surface of the ring lip seal (3020) and the
backupring (3010).
(20) Press the ring lip seal (3020) into the propeller-side of the oil transfer ring
(4050) until it contacts the shoulder. Refer to Figure 7-17 for the correct position
of the ring lip seal.
(21) Press the backup ring (3010) into the propeller-side of the oil transfer ring
(4050) until it rests on the ring lip seal (3020). Refer to Figure 7-18.
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THE HOLE IN THE SLIP RING SLEEVE (4000)
ALIGNS WITH THE HOLE IN THE OIL TRANSFER RING (4050).
(22) For a 20 spline rear mounting cone (430) with the saw cut between two half
round channels, refer to Figure 5-5.
(a) Using adhesive CM10 or CM71, install the cone gasket (3050) in the slot
of the 20 spline rear mounting cone (430).
NOTE: The adhesive is used to hold the cone gasket (3050) in place in
the 20 spline rear mounting cone (430) during the installation on
the engine.
(23) Place the 20 spline rear mounting cone (430) and cone gasket (3050),
cres 1/16" spring pin (3040), aluminum elbow (5010), hydraulic gasket (5020),
installation bolts and washers into a bag to ship with the oil transfer unit.
NOTE: The 20 spline rear mounting cone (430) and cone gasket (3050),
cres 1/16" spring pin (3040), aluminum elbow (5010), hydraulic
gasket (5020), installation bolts and washers are not installed until
the oil transfer unit assembly is installed on the engine.
W10433
Installation Block
Ring Compressor
Installing the Slip Ring and Seal Rings into the Slip Ring Sleeve
Figure 7-18
61-10-71
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FITS AND CLEARANCES Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
APS0212B
EXAMPLE:
reading on torque
wrench with 6-inch
100 Ft-Lb (136 N•m) x 1 ft (304.8 mm) 66.7 Ft-Lb <
= (152.4 mm) adapter
1 ft (304.8 mm) + 0.50 ft (152.4 mm) (90 N•m)
for actual torque of
100 Ft-Lb (136 N•m)
The correction shown is for an adapter that is aligned with the centerline of the
torque wrench. If the adapter is angled 90 degrees relative to the torque wrench
centerline, the torque wrench reading and actual torque applied will be equal.
61-10-71
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FITS AND CLEARANCES Rev. 2 Mar/13
PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
Torque
Item Number Part Number Description/Location Ft-Lb In-Lb N·m
Nut, Flex Lock / Piston
180 A-848-( ) --- 17-20 1.9-2.2
Guide Rod
320 B-806-( ) Cylinder 125-150 1500-1800 169-203
320 B-854-( ) Cylinder 125-150 1500-1800 169-203
320 B-1882-( ) Cylinder 125-150 1500-1800 169-203
500 A-880-( ) Nut, Flexlock / Piston 120 1440 162
Bolt / Spinner Support
620 A-2051 15 180 20
Plate
Nut, Flexlock /
Nut Sleeve
740 A-880-1 70 840 94
HA-A2(V,MV)20-1B
only
Cap Screw / Guide
1050 A-2038-( ) Tighten Until Secure
Collar
1050 B-3386-14H Bolt / Guide Collar 15-19 180-228 20-25
1290 A-321 Screw / Blade Clamp 40 480 54
1350 A-2017 Bolt / Blade Clamp 35 420 47
Nut, Self Locking /
1370 A-2043-1 35 420 47
Blade Clamp
Torque Values
Table 8-1
2. Blade Tolerances
* Refer to Figure 1-2 in the Testing and Fault Isolation chapter of this manual.
Blade Tolerances
Table 8-2
61-10-71
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PROPELLER MAINTENANCE MANUAL
171
2. Special Tools
A. General
(1) While Hartzell Propeller Inc. does not maintain an exact list of standard tools
used in repair or servicing of our propellers, Hartzell Propeller Inc. frequently
also requires the use of special tools during servicing, repair, or overhaul.
(a) The applicable overhaul manual and Hartzell Propeller Inc. Manual 165A
(61-00-65) provide this necessary tooling information.
(b) It is the responsibility of the repair station or the technician performing the
repair or servicing to use these special tools as required.
B. Special Tools
(1) Hartzell Propeller Inc. Tool and Equipment Manual 165A (61-00-65) contains a
listing of special tools.
1. Introduction............................................................................................................. 10-3
A. General............................................................................................................. 10-3
B. Using the Illustrated Parts List.......................................................................... 10-3
C. Propeller Assemblies Configured with an Ice Protection System...................... 10-4
2. The Illustrated Parts List......................................................................................... 10-5
A. Detailed Parts List............................................................................................. 10-5
B. Revisions........................................................................................................... 10-7
C. Vendors............................................................................................................. 10-8
Illustrated Parts List for HA-A2V20-1B . .................................................................... 10-11
Illustrated Parts List for HA-A2MV20-1B.................................................................... 10-17
Illustrated Parts List for HC-A2V20-1A....................................................................... 10-23
Illustrated Parts List for HC-A2MV20-1A . ................................................................. 10-29
Illustrated Parts List for HC-A2V20-4A1.................................................................... 10-35
Illustrated Parts List for HC-A2MV20-4A1................................................................. 10-41
Illustrated Parts List for A-224-4 OIL TRANSFER UNIT ASSEMBLY........................ 10-47
Illustrated Parts List for (B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)................................................ 10-49
Illustrated Parts List for (B)HC-A2MV(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)............................................. 10-55
Illustrated Parts List for HC-A3V20-1(B,D,E,F).......................................................... 10-61
Illustrated Parts List for HC-A3MV20-1(B,D,E,F) ...................................................... 10-67
Illustrated Parts List for (E,P)HC-A3V(F,K)-4(D)........................................................ 10-73
Illustrated Parts List for (E,P)HC-A3MV(F,K)-4(D)..................................................... 10-79
1. Introduction
NOTE: An overhaul kit may not contain all the parts identified with
a "Y" for a particular model propeller. An example of parts
that may not be included in the overhaul kit is spinner
mounting parts.
(h) Propeller Critical Part (PCP)
1 This column identifies the Propeller Critical Parts that are contained
in each propeller model. A critical part on the propeller is one
whose primary failure can result in a hazardous propeller effect,
as determined by the safety analysis required by Title 14 CFR
Section 35.15. Maintenance and Repair procedures that apply to the
propeller models in this manual have been substantiated based on
Engineering analysis that expects this product will be operated and
maintained using the procedures and inspections provided in the ICA
for this product.
B. Revisions
(1) Alternate
(a) Alternate parts are identified by the term "ALTERNATE" in the Description
column. Alternate items are considered airworthy for continued flight
and existing stock of parts may be used for maintenance and/or repair.
The new or alternate part number may be used interchangeably when
ordering/stocking new parts.
(2) Supersedure
(a) Part changes are identified by the terms “SUPERSEDES ITEM _____” or
“SUPERSEDED BY ITEM _____” in the Description column. Superseded
items are considered airworthy for continued flight and existing stock of
superseded parts may be used for maintenance and/or repair. Once the
superseding part has been incorporated/installed into an assembly, the
original superseded part may no longer be used. Superseded parts may
no longer be available, and the new part number must be used when
ordering/stocking new parts.
(3) Replacement
(a) Part changes identified by the terms "REPLACES ITEM _____” or
“REPLACED BY ITEM _____” in the Description column are considered
airworthy for continued flight, but must be replaced with a part with the
new part number at overhaul. Existing stock of replaced parts may not
be used for maintenance and/or repair of effected assemblies. Replaced
parts may no longer be available, and the new part number must be used
when ordering/stocking new parts.
(4) Obsolescence
(a) Obsolete parts are identified by "OBS” in the Units Per Assembly (UPA)
column. Obsolete items are considered unairworthy for continued flight.
(5) Service Documents and Airworthiness Directives
(a) In the event of modification or repair of an existing part, the supersedure,
replacement, or obsolescence of a part, or the addition of parts installed
by a Service Bulletin (SB) or Service Letter (SL), the SB or SL number will
appear in the Description column as “SB_____”, or "SL_____” after the
description.
C. Vendors
(1) Many O-rings, fasteners, and other vendor supplied hardware listed in Hartzell
Propeller Inc. manuals have previously been specified with AN, MS, NAS or
vendor part number. To provide internal controls and procurement flexibility,
Hartzell Propeller Inc. has made engineering changes to provide all O-rings,
fasteners, and hardware with a Hartzell Propeller Inc. part number. Parts
shipments from Hartzell Propeller Inc. will specify only the Hartzell Propeller
Inc. part numbers.
(2) Some O-rings, fasteners, and hardware manufactured in accordance with
established industry specifications (certain AN, MS, NAS items) are acceptable
for use in Hartzell Propeller Inc. products without additional standards imposed
by Hartzell Propeller Inc.; however, Hartzell Propeller Inc. does impose
restrictions on certain AN, MS, and NAS vendor parts, which must be procured
directly from Hartzell Propeller Inc.
(a) For a listing of part number interchangeability, refer to the Vendor
Cross Reference chapter of Hartzell Propeller Inc. Standard Practices
Manual 202A (61-01-02).
(b) Where permitted, both the Hartzell Propeller Inc. part number item and
AN, MS, NAS, and other specified vendor numbers items can be used
interchangeably.
(c) The Hartzell Propeller Inc. part number must be used when ordering these
parts from Hartzell Propeller Inc.
[Link]
730
530
90
280 290 310
900
300
910
930
500 990
100 920
50 890
30 960
1200 950
390
370 470
480
360
410
550 1270
1280
770 240
540
330
320
750
760
740
560
510 520
430
450
HA-A2V20-1B
HA-A2V20-1B
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1300
1290
1230
1360
1370
1270
10-2
-1200 838-106 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 2 PCP
HA-A2V20-1B
[Link]
730
530
90
280 290 310
900
300
910
930
500 990
100 920
50 890
30 960
1200 950
390
370 470
480
360
410
550 1270
1280
770 240
540
330
320
750
760
740
560
510 520
430
450
HA-A2MV20-1B
HA-A2MV20-1B
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1300
1290
1230
1360
1370
1270
10-4
-1200 838-1106 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 2 PCP
HA-A2MV20-1B
[Link]
100
50
900
910
90
40
990
130 180 930
920 890
120 190
110 960
140
70 950
30 390
1030
1200
1040
370
470
1050
410 480
360
550
240
540
330
320
450
430
HC-A2V20-1A
HC-A2V20-1A
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
10-6
HC-A2V20-1A
[Link]
100
50
900
910
90
40
990
130 180 930
920 890
120 190
110 960
140
70 950
30 390
1030
1200
1040
370
470
1050
410 480
360
550
240
540
330
320
450
430
HC-A2MV20-1A Propeller Assembly
Figure 10-7
HC-A2MV20-1A
HC-A2MV20-1A
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1290 1300
1360
1370
10-8
-1200 838-1025 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 2 PCP
HC-A2MV20-1A
[Link]
100
50
900
910
90
40
990
130 180 930 890
120 190 920
110 960
140
70 1030
950 1050
30 390
1040
370
470
1200
410 480
360
330
550
540
320
210
490
530
10-9 PROPELLER ASSEMBLY, HC-A2V20-4A1 RF
HC-A2V20-4A1
10-9
PROPELLER ASSEMBLY, HC-A2V20-4A1 RF
HC-A2V20-4A1
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
1250
1270 1260
10-10
-1200 838-2 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 2 PCP
HC-A2V20-4A1
[Link]
100
50
900
910
90
40
990
130 180 930 890
120 190 920
110 960
140
70 1030
950 1050
30 390
1040
370
470
1200
410 480
360
330
550
540
320
210
490
530
10-11
PROPELLER ASSEMBLY, HC-A2MV20-4A1 RF
HC-A2MV20-4A1
10-11
PROPELLER ASSEMBLY, HC-A2MV20-4A1 RF
HC-A2MV20-4A1
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
1260 1250
1270
10-12
-1200 838-1002 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 2 PCP
HC-A2MV20-4A1
[Link]
5000 5010
4090
4070 4010
4060
4010
4000 5020
4050
4040 3070
4030
4020
3050 3080
3020
3090
3060
3030
3040
3010
[Link]
900
910
990
930
890
920
960
950
390
1200
370
470
480
100
50
360
330
320
90
40
130 180
110 190 610
140
70
30
450
600
10-14
PROPELLER ASSEMBLY,
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F) RF
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
10-14 PROPELLER ASSEMBLY,
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F) RF
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
10-14 PROPELLER ASSEMBLY,
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F) RF
1200 838-2 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY - REFER TO FIGURE 10-15 BF1A, F1A, K1 2 PCP
1200A 838-20 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY - REFER TO FIGURE 10-15 L1 2 PCP
1200B 838-24 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY - REFER TO FIGURE 10-15 L6 2 PCP
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
10-15
-1200 838-2 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY BF1A, F1A 2 PCP
K1
-1200A 838-20 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY L1 2 PCP
-1200B 838-24 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY L6 2 PCP
(B)HC-A2V(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
[Link]
900
910
990
930
920 890
960
950
390
1200
370
470
480
100
50
360
330
320
40 90
130
190 180
610
110
140
70
30
450
600
10-16
PROPELLER ASSEMBLY,
(B)HC-A2MV(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F) RF
(B)HC-A2MV(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
(B)HC-A2MV(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
(B)HC-A2MV(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1290 1300
1360
1370
10-17
-1200 838-1002 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY BF1A, F1A 2 PCP
K1
-1200A 838-1020 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY L1 2 PCP
-1200B 838-1024 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY L6 2 PCP
(B)HC-A2MV(F,K,L)-(1,6)(A,F)
TI-1029-b
900
90
100
50 910
40 130 930
990
180
120 190 920 890
110
140 960
70 950
30 390
1200
370
470
540 480
360
240 550
410
330
320
450
430
D HC-A3V20-1B E HC-A3V20-1E
B HC-A3V20-1D F HC-A3V20-1F
HC-A3V20-1(B,D,E,F)
D HC-A3V20-1B E HC-A3V20-1E
B HC-A3V20-1D F HC-A3V20-1F
HC-A3V20-1(B,D,E,F)
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
1260 1250
1270
10-19
-1200 838-25 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY B, D 2 PCP
-1200A 838-25R • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY E, F 2 PCP
D HC-A3V20-1B E HC-A3V20-1E
B HC-A3V20-1D F HC-A3V20-1F
HC-A3V20-1(B,D,E,F)
[Link]
900
90
100
50 910
40 130 930
990
180
120 190 920 890
110
140 960
70 950
30 390
1200
370
470
540 480
360
240 550
410
330
320
450
430
D HC-A3MV20-1B E HC-A3MV20-1E
B HC-A3MV20-1D F HC-A3MV20-1F
HC-A3MV20-1(B,D,E,F)
D HC-A3MV20-1B E HC-A3MV20-1E
B HC-A3MV20-1D F HC-A3MV20-1F
HC-A3MV20-1(B,D,E,F)
CLAMP12
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1420
1280
1210
1290 1300
1360
1370
10-21
-1200 838-1025 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY B, D 2 PCP
-1200A 838-1025R • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY E, F 2 PCP
D HC-A3MV20-1B E HC-A3MV20-1E
B HC-A3MV20-1D F HC-A3MV20-1F
HC-A3MV20-1(B,D,E,F)
[Link]
900
100 910
310
300
50
990
90 930
890
920
30
70 150 960
180 390
190 950
40 1200 370
280
290
480 470
1040
330
360
1030
1050
320 1060 610
450
640
490
E EHC-A3VF-4 PD PHC-A3VF-4D
P PHC-A3VF-4 K HC-A3VK-4
(E,P)HC-A3V(F,K)-4(D)
E EHC-A3VF-4 PD PHC-A3VF-4D
P PHC-A3VF-4
(E,P)HC-A3V(F,K)-4(D)
[Link]
1350 1340
1340
1380
1390
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
1250
10-23
-1200 838-1058 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 3 PCP
1210 B-1480 • • LINK PIN UNIT 1
1250 A-2036-22 • • SCREW, 7/16-20, CAP, MODIFIED 2 Y
1280 B-3838-3-2 • • COTTER PIN 2 Y
1290 A-321 • • SCREW, 3/8-24 DOUBLE 60° HEAD 2 Y
1300 A-6871-1 • • GASKET, CLAMP 2 Y
1340 D-6831-1EA • • PCP: CLAMP, BLADE, "MV" SHANK 1 PCP
1350 A-2017 • • BOLT, 3/8-24, 12 POINT 2 Y
1360 A-2031 • • WASHER, 3/8" 2 Y
1370 A-2043-1 • • NUT, 3/8-24, HEX, SELF-LOCKING 2 Y
1380 B-6544 • • CAP, FITTING, LUBRICATION 2 Y
1390 B-6588-1 • • FITTING, LUBRICATION 2 Y
(E,P)HC-A3V(F,K)-4(D)
[Link]
900
100 910
310
300
50
990
90 930
890
920
30
70 150 960
180 950 390
190
40 1200 370
280
290
480 470
1040
330
360
1030
1050
320 1060 610
450
640
490
E EHC-A3MVF-4 PD PHC-A3MVF-4D
P PHC-A3MVF-4 K HC-A3MVK-4
(E,P)HC-A3MV(F,K)-4(D)
E EHC-A3MVF-4 PD PHC-A3MVF-4D
P PHC-A3MVF-4 K HC-A3MVK-4
(E,P)HC-A3MV(F,K)-4(D)
[Link]
1340
1350
1340
1380
1390
1280
1210
1300
1290
1360
1370
1250
10-25
-1200 838-1058 • PCP: CLAMP ASSEMBLY 3 PCP
(E,P)HC-A3MV(F,K)-4(D)