ATA Intro, 05-12

Embraer ERJ-190 Series (GE CF34) ATA 05 – ATA12
B1.1. and B2 AIRPLANE GENERAL
TRAINING MANUAL
Embraer ERJ-190 Series (GE CF34)

B1.1 and B2 (-sub) categories
AIRPLANE GENERAL
(ATA 05 – ATA12)
Level 1
ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 1

THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

TABLE OF CONTENTS
DOCUMENTATION ....................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................92

INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................ 6 TOWING WITH TOWBAR ........................................................................94
DOCUMENTATION ACCESS .................................................................... 8 TOWING OPERATION .............................................................................96
AMM PART I - SYSTEM DESCRIPTION SYSTEM (SDS) ........................ 10 TOWBARLESS TOWING .........................................................................98
AMM PART II - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES (MPP) TAXIING REGULATIONS ....................................................................... 100
................................................................................................................. 12 ATA 10 PARKING AND MOORING ........................................................... 102
MAINTENANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES (MPP) ..................... 14 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 102
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TASK ORIENTED SUPPORT SYSTEM MINIMUM DISTANCES .......................................................................... 104
(AMTOSS) ................................................................................................ 14 NORMAL AIRCRAFT PARKING............................................................. 106
FUNCTION CODES ................................................................................. 14 LONG TERM PARKING ......................................................................... 110
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUAL ..................................................... 16 MOORING THE AIRCRAFT ................................................................... 112
FAULT ISOLATION MANUAL (FIM) ......................................................... 18 ATA 11 PLACARDS AND MARKINGS ....................................................... 114
RAMP MAINTENANCE MANUAL (RMM) ................................................. 20 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 114
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL (CMM) .................................... 20 ATA 12 SERVICING................................................................................... 116
WIRING MANUAL (WM)........................................................................... 22 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 116
AIRCRAFT ILLUSTRATED PARTS CATALOGUE (AIPC) ....................... 24 REPLENISHING ..................................................................................... 118
STRUCTURAL REPAIR MANUAL PART 1 (SRM 1) ................................ 26 FUEL TANK SERVICING ....................................................................... 120
STRUCTURAL REPAIR MANUAL PART 2 (SRM 2) ................................ 28 HYDRAULIC AND LANDING GEAR SYSTEM SERVICING ................... 122
OTHER DOCUMENTATION .................................................................... 32 ENGINE AND AUXILIARY POWER UNIT SERVICING .......................... 124
ATA 05 TIME LIMITS AND MAINTENANCE CHECKS ................................ 52 SERVICING WATER/WASTE................................................................. 126
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 52 GASEOUS SERVICING ......................................................................... 128
SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS ................................................. 52 SCHEDULED SERVICING ..................................................................... 130
UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS ............................................ 55 UNSCHEDULED SERVICING ................................................................ 132
ATA 06 DIMENSIONS AND AREAS ............................................................ 56
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 56
DESCRIPTION ......................................................................................... 58
ATA 07 AIRCRAFT JACKING ...................................................................... 76
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 76
COMPLETE AIRCRAFT JACKING ........................................................... 78
BEFORE COMPLETE AIRCRAFT JACKING ........................................... 80
JACKING POINTS LOCATION................................................................. 82
NOSE AND MAIN GEAR JACKING POINTS ........................................... 84
ATA 08 LEVELING AND WEIGHING ........................................................... 86
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 86
WEIGHING THE AIRCRAFT .................................................................... 88
AIRCRAFT LEVELING ............................................................................. 90
ATA 09 TOWING AND TAXIING .................................................................. 92

TABLE OF FIGURES
DOCUMENTATION ....................................................................................... 7 POWERPLANT AND PYLON STATIONS ...................................................69

DOCUMENTATION ACCESS ....................................................................... 9 MAJOR AIRCRAFT ZONES ........................................................................71
AMM PART I – SDS EXAMPLE .................................................................. 11 SUB-ZONES ................................................................................................73
AMM PART II – MPP EXAMPLE ................................................................. 13 ACCESS PANELS IDENTIFICATION .........................................................75
AMTOSS CODES AND SUBDIVISION ....................................................... 15 LANDING GEAR JACKING , JACKING POINTS ........................................77
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUAL ....................................................... 17 COMPLETE AIRCRAFT JACKING .............................................................79
FAULT ISOLATION MANUAL USED AWITH AIRCRAFT CMC (CENTRAL CG POSITION..............................................................................................81
MAINTENANCE COMPUTER) .................................................................... 19 JACKING POINTS LOCATION ...................................................................83
RMM AND CMM .......................................................................................... 21 MAIN AND NOSE GEAR JACKING POINTS ..............................................85
WIRING MANUAL AND SYSTEM SCHEMATIC MANUAL ......................... 23 WEIGHING PROCEDURES.........................................................................87
AIRCRAFT ILLUSTRATED PARTS CATALOGUE (AIPC) ......................... 25 WEIGHING THE AIRCRAFT, WEIGHING KIT AND JACKS OR GROUND
SRM 1 .......................................................................................................... 27 SCALES ......................................................................................................89
SRM 2, DAMAGE REPORT FORM EXAMPLE ........................................... 29 AIRCRAFT LEVELING ................................................................................91
SRM 2 USAGE ............................................................................................ 31 CHAPTER 9 TOWING AND TAXIING .........................................................93
EXAMPLE OF ARM AND ITEM................................................................... 33 GROUND TOWING REQUIREMENTS (EXAMPLE) ....................................95
EXAMPLE OF NDT MANUAL ..................................................................... 35 BEFORE TOWING.......................................................................................97
EMB 190 AND 195 ...................................................................................... 37 TOWBARLESS USING GSE 200 OR GSE 422...........................................99
FUSELAGE AND AIR CONDITIONING PACKS ......................................... 39 TAXI REGULATIONS ................................................................................ 101
COCKPIT AND CABIN SECTION ............................................................... 41 TYPES OF PARKING ................................................................................ 103
SEAT CAPACITY ........................................................................................ 43 MINIMUM DISTANCES ............................................................................. 105
LANDING GEAR ......................................................................................... 45 NORMAL AIRCRAFT PARKING ............................................................... 107
TURNING RADIUS ...................................................................................... 47 NORMAL AICRAFT PARKING IN COLD WEATHER CONDITIONS ........ 109
CF34-10E HIGH BYPASS TURBOFAN ENGINES...................................... 49 LONG TERM PARKING ............................................................................ 111
AIRCRAFT DATA ........................................................................................ 51 MOORING THE AIRCRAFT ...................................................................... 113
CHAPTER 05............................................................................................... 53 EXTERIOR SCREED – PRINTED MARKINGS ......................................... 115
HORIZONTAL MEASUREMENTS .............................................................. 57 CHAPTER 12 ............................................................................................. 117
AIRCRAFT MEASUREMENTS EMB 190 .................................................... 59 REPLENISHING ........................................................................................ 119
AIRCRAFT MEASUREMENTS EMB 195 .................................................... 61 FUEL TANK SERVICING .......................................................................... 121
AIRCRAFT DOORS..................................................................................... 63 HYDRAULIC AND LANDING GEAR SYSTEM SERVICING ..................... 123
FUSELAGE STATIONS .............................................................................. 65 ENGINE AND APU SERVICING ................................................................ 125
WING STATIONS ........................................................................................ 66 WATER WASTE SERVICING .................................................................... 127
HORIZONTAL STABILIZER STATIONS ..................................................... 67 GASEOUS SERVICING ............................................................................. 129
VERTICAL STABILIZER STATIONS .......................................................... 68 SCHEDULED SERVICING ........................................................................ 131
UNSCHEDULED SERVICING ................................................................... 133


DOCUMENTATION
INTRODUCTION
All maintenance checks, inspections, repairs, replacements and

troubleshooting must be performed in accordance with valid documentation.
The related documentation necessary to maintain the aircraft includes:

DOCUMENTATION

DOCUMENTATION ACCESS
Access to the available Aircraft Documentation is given in different ways.

Generally the data can be available in digital or hardcopy format.
Digital data can be available via CD/DVD, Server Access or through the
Internet.
Internet access is given via the FlyEmbraer Technical Publications tool

under: www.flyembraer.com
FlyEmbraer offers a user-friendly interface with easy navigation, a search

tool, filtering capabilities and features for downloading, updating and
distributing.

DOCUMENTATION ACCESS

AMM PART I - SYSTEM DESCRIPTION SYSTEM (SDS)
Purpose:
 Detailed description and explanation of the location, configuration,

function, operation and control of the complete system (chapter), and
its subsystems.
 Enable the operator / mechanic / trainee to understand the three

levels of overall construction, operation and function to the extent
necessary to perform adequate maintenance and fault isolation of the
system.
Available links: FIM, AIPC, ITEM, MPP, SM, SSM, WM.
Arrangement:

AMM PART I – SDS EXAMPLE

AMM PART II - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES (MPP)
Purpose:
 Contains all necessary maintenance practice and procedure data to

enable the mechanic to maintain the aircraft properly, at the level of
line, hangar / service centre maintenance actions, or line ramp level.
Available links:
WM, AIPC, CMM, SWPM, CPM, FIM, MPP, SDS, SM, SRM, SSM, ITEM.
Arrangement:

AMM PART II – MPP EXAMPLE

MAINTENANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES (MPP) FUNCTION CODES
The AMM provides sufficient information to enable a mechanic to service The function codes used in AMTOSS are from 000 thru 900. Each code
troubleshoot, test, adjust and repair systems and to remove and install any represents the following function:
component on the line or in the hangar. This AMM is written in accordance
with the ATA 100 Revision 28 recommendations. Revision  000 Removal
28 has, among other things, these two recommendations  100 Cleaning
 200 Inspection/Check
 Simplified English  300 Repair
 Prepared for AMTOSS (Aircraft Maintenance Task Oriented Support  400 Installation
System)  500 Material Handling
 600 Servicing, preserving, lubrication
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TASK ORIENTED SUPPORT SYSTEM  700 Testing
(AMTOSS)  800 Miscellaneous,e.g.rigging, fault isolation
 900 Change - Removal and installation
AMTOSS eases maintenance procedures by giving the specific procedure
(task) and the primary steps of procedures (sub tasks) a different number Each of the codes represents the task. The codes are subdivided to identify
identification code. the tasks or sub tasks following. The page below shows the application of the
function codes 400.
The identification code numbers have a minimum of five elements and a
maximum of seven. The elements are: Further information is found in the AMM Introduction section.
 An extension to the three ATA 100 Chapter, section and subject

numbering.
 After the first three elements a function code will follow. This code
identifies the type of work that has to be done.
 The fifth element shows the task or sub task identification number.
This number is applicable to the task/sub task only and is counting the
sequence of the task or sub task. Numbers 801 thru 999 are for tasks
and 001 thru 800 for sub tasks.
 The sixth element identifies the differences in configuration and the
related procedures and techniques.
 Tasks/sub tasks that are special to the operator, or which are written
by sub contractors are identified in the seventh element.

AMTOSS CODES AND SUBDIVISION

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Division of Subject Matter: If a chapter has one or more pages with an E code, there will be a green
“Effectivity code cross reference list” in the beginning of the chapter. This list
The first section of the AMM is the “Introduction”. identifies the aircraft serial numbers that are affected by the E-code.
This section provides an introduction to the manual and instructions how to An Effectivity box may have more information, e.g. “Collins”, to point out an
use the manual correctly. It is strongly recommended to read this section of item that differs in configuration.
the manual.
MASTER:
The introduction section also includes a list of the chapters that are included
in the manual. Always means a “master” manual. It is possible for an operator to have a
master manual.
Each chapter has the following items filed at the front:
ALL:
 Effectivity Code Cross Reference List
 Highlights page(s) for each revision “All” is always shown together with an operator prefix or “ALL OPERATORS”
 List of Effective Pages in the box. Example:
 List of Effective Temporary Revisions
 Service Bulletins EFFECTIVITY: ALL LX
 Table of Content
In this case, it means that the page applies to all LX aircraft. EFFECTIVITY:
Effectivity: ALL OPERATORS
This page applies to all aircraft. E Codes:
Effectivity Codes are used in the AMM to allow many operators with different The E code is shown together with MASTER or an operator prefix. Example:
configuration aircraft to correctly apply the manual to their aircraft. The
effectivity is shown in the lower left hand corner of each page in the AMM. EFFECTIVITY: E26-018 MASTER
The following are the effectivities used:
If a chapter has one or more pages with an E code, there will be a green
 MASTER “Effectivity code cross reference list” in the beginning of the chapter. This list
 ALL OPERATORS identifies the aircraft serial numbers that are affected by the E code.
 An operators prefix e.g. “LX” (Swiss)
 An “E” Code (E + a number, e.g. E26-018)

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUAL

FAULT ISOLATION MANUAL (FIM)
Purpose: Observed Faults
 Provides summarized information and procedures to isolate and Observed faults are problems that may be sensed by the flight crew or by the
repair faults of the aircraft, in order to avoid or reduce dispatch delays ground crew and are not annunciated by the CAS. Each observed fault has
and improve the dispatch reliability. It will at all times give sensible an unique 8-digit fault code.
and practical fault diagnosis to the users of this publication.
 The Fault Reporting Section of the FIM provides means to effectively Cabin Faults
report failures of the aircraft to the maintenance crew using the
appropriate fault codes and nomenclature. By doing this, Cabin faults are the problems or malfunctions which can occur with the
communication time and errors are reduced and fault reporting and systems and equipment in the passenger cabin area. Each cabin fault has an
fault history consistency and accuracy are increased. unique 8-digit fault code.
 The procedures in this FIM were not prepared to cover intermittent
faults. However, if you have an intermittent fault, you should search Maintenance Messages
on the FIM a troubleshooting procedure that corresponds to this
intermittent fault and try to troubleshoot it, but only if your airline’s Maintenance messages are those stored in the Central Maintenance
policies for intermittent faults allow you to do so. If you do not solve Computer (CMC), that help to find the cause of a CAS message or any other
the fault, please contact EMBRAER Technical Support Department. fault. Each maintenance message has an unique 11-digit fault code.
Available links: AMM, WM, AIPC. The CMC receives fault reports from several aircraft systems. It processes
the data received and shows the applicable maintenance message on the
The Fault Isolation Manual covers these faults: CMC screen on the MFD 2 or on the screen of a PC connected to the Local
Area Network (LAN). Maintenance messages can be CAS-correlated or
CAS Messages uncorrelated. When a CAS message is shown to the flight crew and there are
correlated maintenance messages, the CMC will show the CAS and the
These are the messages displayed on the CAS message window of the correlated maintenance message(s).
EICAS display. CAS messages are displayed on the cockpit displays to tell
the flight crew of any problem with the aircraft or any other conditions of the The purpose of maintenance messages is to give information that help the
aircraft. Each CAS message has a unique 8-digit fault code. The category troubleshooting routine and are not necessarily related to the need of an
and color of the message are defined according to its criticality: immediate maintenance action.
 Warning (Red)
 Caution (Amber)
 Advisory (Cyan)
 Status (White)

FAULT ISOLATION MANUAL USED AWITH AIRCRAFT CMC (CENTRAL MAINTENANCE COMPUTER)

RAMP MAINTENANCE MANUAL (RMM) COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL (CMM)
Purpose: Purpose :
 Provides information which can improve the ground handling and  Provides information and procedures applicable to a workshop
avoid delays when difficulties are encountered for the dispatchability, environment for the return of a component to a serviceable condition.
at ramp level.
Arrangement:
Arrangement:

RMM AND CMM

WIRING MANUAL (WM) SYSTEM SCHEMATIC MANUAL (SSM)
Purpose: Purpose:
 Provides the necessary information concerning the wiring diagrams to  Provides technical information to aid the maintenance personnel in
enable fault isolation and maintenance. understanding the aircraft systems and performing the fault isolation
procedures at the LRU (Line Replaceable Unit) level.
Arrangement:  The information is presented through diagrams, with indication of
component location, system interface, and references to other
manuals (SSM, SDS, MPP and WM).
Available links: SSM-Internal link, SDS MPP, WM.
Arrangement:

WIRING MANUAL AND SYSTEM SCHEMATIC MANUAL

AIRCRAFT ILLUSTRATED PARTS CATALOGUE (AIPC)
Purpose:
 The AIPC is provided by the manufacturer for use in provisioning,

requisitioning, storing and issuing replaceable parts and units, and for
identifying parts. The AIPC is a companion document to the AMM and
includes all parts for which maintenance practice has been provided.
Section Numbering
The section numbering is made of three elements, whereby the first and
second element represents the chapter/section breakdown according ATA
100.
To enable quick location of installation figures and to simplify the task of

locating items within the IPC, the third element in the Chapter numbering is
designated to aircraft major zones as follows:
 00 Electrical installations in all applicable zones

 01 Forward fuselage and cockpit
 02 Center fuselage and cabin
 03 Aft fuselage and cargo compartment
 04 Wings
 05 Engine and nacelles

AIRCRAFT ILLUSTRATED PARTS CATALOGUE (AIPC)

STRUCTURAL REPAIR MANUAL PART 1 (SRM 1)
Purpose:
 The Structural Repair Manual part I (SRM I) is intended for use in

requisitioning, storing, furnishing, identifying replacement parts, and
illustrating assembly and disassembly relationships.
It has been prepared in accordance with the Air Transport Association (ATA)
Specification 2200.
The SRM I breakdown is defined by the Drafting Standard Manual (DSM).

Basically, the information contained herein permits the operator to identify
and assess the damage and restore the structural integrity of the aircraft by
means of a repair or by replacing the damage part.
Available links: MPP, NDT, CPM, SM, ITEM, CPC.

SRM 1

STRUCTURAL REPAIR MANUAL PART 2 (SRM 2)
Purpose:
 All the repair instructions and allowable damage data can be found in
the SRM 2.
Damage not covered by typical or general repair procedures contained in the

SRM has to be treated separately. In such case, Embraer will evaluate or
develop a specific repair design.
Improved repair techniques can be included in this manual as a result of the

experience acquired over the extended lifetime of the aircraft, as well as new
repairs, when the service experience shows its necessity.
Available links: MPP, NDT, CPM, SM, ITEM, CPC.

SRM 2, DAMAGE REPORT FORM EXAMPLE

HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
Structure Identification Repair
Identify the damaged component, using the table of contents for chapters If the damage is allowable, treat it by using the information in pageblock 1 in
52 to 57, 71 and 78: each chapter.
 Identify the major structural element and its corresponding chapter.
Example: Stabilizers - Chapter 55. If the damage is repairable, repair it by using, as applicable:
 Identify the section of the main structural element. Example:  General repairs described in chapter 51.
Horizontal Stabilizer -55-10.  Typical repairs described in chapters 52 thru 57, 71 and 78, in
 Identify the structural subject that applies to the damaged area. pageblock 2.
Example: Horizontal Stabilizer Skin - 55-10-01.
If the damage is not within the limits specified in the SRM, it is mandatory that
References you report it to Embraer, per item D below.
References are used in the text body to create links to manuals, tasks, How to report to Embraer
figures, tables or footnotes.
Whenever a damage is reported to Embraer, use the Damage Report Forms
All references given in the SRM can be made by using the terms "refer to", shown in the SRM as applicable and attach damage sketches as described in
"referring to" or simply between parenthesis. the SRM.
All the procedures referred to in the SRM tasks will be done in their entirety, Results of the preliminary inspections on the internal and/or adjacent
and this rule is applicable to references followed by the terms “refer to”, structure by doing visual, detailed visual or nondestructive inspection, as
“referring to”, or shown between parenthesis. applicable, will make sure that all types of damage will be reported
Damage Assessment
Note: All the steps in the task must be done in the sequence they are
given.
Assess the damage to the structure and check for allowable damage, per the
appropriate chapter, section, and subject related to the structural element.
Once the damage extent has been verified, check whether the damage:
 Is allowable or requires minor corrective action.
 Is repairable (general or typical repair).
 Requires replacement.
 Is not in the SRM and shall be addressed by Embraer.

SRM 2 USAGE

OTHER DOCUMENTATION
AIRCRAFT RECOVERY MANUAL (ARM) ILLUSTRATED TOOL AND EQUIPMENT MANUAL (ITEM)
Purpose: Purpose:
 Contains information in sufficient detail to effect recovery in the most  Provides all information about GSE (Ground Support Equipment) to
expeditious manner while maintaining consideration of recovery support the operation and maintenance of the aircraft and all its
personnel safety and prevention of additional damage to the aircraft. onboard equipment.
AIRPORT PLANNING MANUAL (APM) INSTRUCTIONS FOR GROUND FIRE EXTINGUISHING AND RESCUE
MANUAL (IGFER)
Purpose:
Purpose:
 Provides necessary information to enable a proper planning of the
airports for the aircraft operation.  To provide the necessary information to guide ground rescue teams
while rescuing passengers in case of aircraft accidents.
CONSUMABLE PRODUCTS CATALOGUE (CPC)
Available links: APUBM, CPM, FIM, MPP, PPBM, SDS, SM, SRM, ITM, NDT,
Purpose: WM, SWPM.
 Provides the information about the consumable materials used to MAINTENANCE FACILITY & EQUIPMENT PLANNING (MFEP)
overhaul and repair the aircraft.
Purpose:
CORROSION PREVENTION MANUAL (CPM)
 Provides aircraft characteristics to assist airline personnel responsible
Purpose: for service, line maintenance, overhaul facilities and equipment
planning.
 Provides information on materials and procedures for prevention and
removal of corrosion damage to aircraft as well as to display  It identifies and describes aircraft maintenance and operational facility
EMBRAER’s recommendations about frequent corrosion troubles. requirements.

EXAMPLE OF ARM AND ITEM

MAINTENANCE REVIEW BOARD (MRB) INFORMATION BULLETIN (IB)
Purpose: Purpose:
This report outlines the initial minimum scheduled maintenance/inspection  It is used to transmit information, which are not related to actions
requirements to be used in the development of an approved continuous requiring a record of accomplishment.
airworthiness maintenance program for the airframe, engines (on-wing
engine only), systems, and components of the aircraft. Arrangement:
NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING MANUAL (NDT)  Purpose

 Effectivity (applicability)
Purpose:  Description
 Approval
 Provides all general procedures of nondestructive tests acceptable by  References
Embraer for investigating the quality and integrity of materials and  Affected Publications
components.
STANDARD WIRING PRACTICES MANUAL (SWPM)
SERVICE BULLETIN (SB)
Purpose:
Purpose:
 Allows the operator to repair, manufacture and handle all harness-
 Presents modifications or special inspections to be carried out on in- related components.
service aircraft.
TASK CARD SYSTEM (TCS)
Arrangement:
Purpose:
 Planning information: involves those aspects related to plan the
aircraft maintenance opportunity/necessity for the SB incorporation.  Provides a reliable tasks list that can be customized by operators to
 Material information to assist the operator in obtaining the material support the MPD and suit the operators needs.
necessary for the SB incorporation.
 Accomplishment instructions: presents the step-by-step instructions
and illustrations for accomplishing the work.

EXAMPLE OF NDT MANUAL

ATA 04 AIRCRAFT GENERAL
INTRODUCTION
The EMB 190 and the EMB 195 are low wing, twin engine jet airplanes of
conventional structure, designed for medium to short range operations.
It also features a pressurized cabin. The fuselage has a so-called double

bubble design.
The first flight of the EMB 190 was in March 12 2004 (PP-XMA), the first flight
of the EMB 195 in December 7 2004 (PP-XMJ).
The Embraer Lineage 1000 is the business jet version of the EMB 190 and
has an extended range of up to 4.200 nm due to auxiliary fuel tanks in both
cargo compartments. Luxury seating for up to 19 passengers can be fitted to
the Lineage cabin.

EMB 190 AND 195

DESCRIPTION
FUSELAGE AND AIR CONDITIONING PACKS
The fuselage is pressurized between the forward pressure bulkhead, located

forward of the cockpit, and the aft pressure bulkhead, which is located behind
the aft electronics bay.
Normal pressurization control is automatic, and the conditioned air is

provided by two air conditioning packs located in the unpressurized area
forward of the wing root.

FUSELAGE AND AIR CONDITIONING PACKS

COCKPIT AND CABIN SECTIONS
The cockpit can accommodate 2 crewmembers in the pilot seats and one
observer on the jump seat.
The Embraer 190 is designed for 98 passengers and the Embraer 195 is
designed for 108 passengers.
There are 2 galleys and 2 toilets - one of each in the front and the aft sections
of the cabin.
The cabin also features a wardrobe next to the forward passenger entrance.
There are 2 cargo compartments below the passenger cabin - one in front
and one behind the wing fairing.

COCKPIT AND CABIN SECTION

SEAT CAPACITY
The Embraer 190 has a seat capacity of 98 seats.

The Embraer 195 has a seat capacity of 108 seats.

SEAT CAPACITY

LANDING GEAR
The nose landing gear is a forward retracting twin-wheel nose landing gear
(NLG) with a normal steering angle of about 76°.
The NLG shock absorber is of the oleo-pneumatic type.
The steering motor, one taxi light and one landing light are mounted on the
NLG.
When the NLG is extended, the rear doors remain open while the front doors
close after extension or retraction.
The main landing gears (MLG) also have oleo-pneumatic shock absorbers
and twin wheels retracting sideways.

LANDING GEAR

TURNING RADIUS
With a full deflection of the nose wheels, the EMB 190 can theoretically turn
on taxiways as narrow as 21.40 m (70 ft 3 in.).
The EMB 195 can turn on taxiways as narrow as 22.68 m (74 ft 5 in).
In a maximum turn, either the left or the right MLG remains stationary,
marking the centre of the turn.
Note: That the tail requires the largest clearance, which is not visible.

EMB 190 EMB 195
Nose wheels 14.07m 15.10m

(46ft 2in.) (49ft 7in.)
Nose tip 18.12m 19.13m
(59ft 5in.) 62ft 9in.)
Wing tip 18.39m 18.61m
(60ft 4in.) (61ft 1in.)
Tail 20.51m 21.90m
(67ft 4in.) (71ft 10in.)
Minimum 21.40m 22.68m
taxiway for (70ft 3in.) (74ft 5in.)
turn with full
nose wheel
deflection
TURNING RADIUS

CF34-10E HIGH BYPASS TURBOFAN ENGINES
The two wing-mounted CF34-10E high bypass turbofan engines are based
on the CF34 engine family, which is widely used in aviation.
Engine controls and fuel scheduling are provided by a full-authority digital

engine control (FADEC) with fully modular design.
The CF34-10E incorporates the aerodynamic efficiency of a wide cord fan

which produces most of the engine's 20000 lbs maximum thrust.
To enhance aircraft braking capability, the engine is equipped with a thrust

reverser system.

CF34-10E HIGH BYPASS TURBOFAN ENGINES

AIRCRAFT DATA
The EMB 190 can climb to 30,000 ft within 15 minutes and has a certified
ceiling of 41,000 ft with a maximum cruising speed of mach 0.82.
The EMB 195 can climb to 30,000 ft within 17 minutes and has a certified
ceiling of 41,000 ft with a maximum cruising speed of mach 0.82.
Depending on the long or normal range version, both aircrafts can reach
destinations upwards of 2,000 nautical miles with standard reserves left in the
tanks.

Variant EMB 190 EMB 195

Flight Deck Crew 2 2
Passenger Capacity 114 (1-class, 29"/30") 122 (1-class, 30"/31")
106 (1-class, 31") 118 (1-class, 31")
98 (1-class, 32") 108 (1-class, 32")
94 (2-class, standard) 106 (2-class, standard)
Length 36.24 m (118 ft 11 in) 38.65 m (126 ft 10 in)
Wingspan 28.72 m (94 ft 3 in)

Height 10.48 m (34 ft 7 in)
Empty Weight 28,080 kg (61,900 lb) 28,970 kg (63,900 lb)

Maximum Take Off Weight 47,790 kg (105,400 lb) (STD) 48,790 kg (107,600 lb) (STD)
50,300 kg (111,000 lb) (LR) 50,790 kg (112,000 lb) (LR)
51,800 kg (114,000 lb) (AR) 52,290 kg (115,300 lb) (AR)
Maximum Payload Weight 13,080 kg (28,800 lb) 13,650 kg (30,100 lb)
Takeoff Run at MTOW 2,056 m (6,745 ft) 2,179 m (7,149 ft)

Powerplants 2× GE CF34-10E turbofans
82.3 kN (18,500 lbf) thrust each
89 kN (20,000 lbf) APR thrust each
Max Speed 890 km/h (481 kn, Mach 0.82)
Range STD: 3,334 km (1,800 nm) STD: 2,593 km (1,400 nm)
LR: 4,260 km (2,300 nm) LR: 3,334 km (1,800 nm)
AR: 4,448 km (2,402 nm) AR: 4,077 km (2,201 nm)
Maximum Fuel Load 12,971 kg (28,600 lb)
Service Ceiling 41,000 ft (12,500 m)
Outer width 3.01 m (9 ft 11 in)

Inside width 2.74 m (9 ft 0 in)
Outer height 3.35 m (11 ft 0 in)
Inside height 2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)
AIRCRAFT DATA

ATA 05 TIME LIMITS AND MAINTENANCE CHECKS
INTRODUCTION 05-24-00-211-813 EWIS Components in the Wing Rear Box – Internal

General Visual Inspection
Chapter 05, time limits and maintenance checks of the aircraft maintenance
manual, provides inspection procedures for various scheduled and 05-24-00-211-814 EWIS Components in the Wing Leading Edge - Internal
unscheduled checks. General Visual Inspection
The data concerning detailed time limits and scheduled maintenance checks 05-24-00-212-801 Wing and Winglet Upper and Lower Surfaces - External
can be found in the "Maintenance Planning Guide".
05-24-00-212-802 Main Landing Gear, Main Landing Gear Compartment And
Doors – External General Visual Inspection
SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS
05-24-00-212-803 Wing Leading Edge, Wing Slats, Wing Root Landing Light
Some examples for scheduled checks: Fairing, Winglet Leading Edge and Wing Tip Fairing - External General Visual
Inspection
05-21-00-211-802 Center-Fuselage I and II Lower Portion and Keel Beam at
areas covered by Forward Wing-to-Fuselage Fairing - Internal General Visual 05-24-00-212-804 Flap, Aileron, Spoilers, Wing Trailing Edge, Flap Track
Inspection Fairings and Shrouds - External
05-21-00-211-803 Forward Pressure Bulkhead and Radome – Internal 05-24-00-213-809 Interface Connectors and Overbraids in the Wing -
General Visual Inspection Detailed Visual Inspection
05-22-00-211-801 Horizontal Stabilizer, Horizontal Stabilizer Fairings 05-24-00-212-805 EWIS Components in the Wing Trailing Edge - External
(Leading Edge and Tips) - Internal General Visual Inspection
05-22-00-211-802 Horizontal Stabilizer Fairings (Sliding Plate and Fairing), 05-25-00-211-801 Forward Passenger Door - Internal General Visual
Rear Fuselage Skin Covered by Horizontal Stabilizer Fairings - Internal Inspection
General Visual Inspection
05-25-00-211-802 Aft Passenger Door - Internal General Visual Inspection
05-23-00-211-801 Pylon And Wing Lower Skin Panel Covered By Pylon
Fairing – Internal General Visual Inspection 05-25-00-211-803 Forward Service Door - Internal General Visual Inspection
05-23-00-211-802 Inlet Cowl - Internal General Visual Inspection 05-25-00-211-804 Aft Service Door - Internal General Visual Inspection
05-24-00-211-812 EWIS Components in the Wing Stub Rear-Box - Internal 05-26-00-212-801 EWIS Components in the Main Landing Gear Bay -
General Visual Inspection External General Visual Inspection

CHAPTER 05


UNSCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS
Unscheduled maintenance checks have to be performed after the following

occurrences:
 Lightning Strike
 Bird or Hail Strike
 Hard Landing and Off-Temperature Envelope
 High Drag/Side Load Landing Condition
 High Load Factor
 Maximum Operating Speed Envelope
 Maximum Flap Extended Speed
 Cabin Depressurization
 Toilet Overservicing
 Volcanic Ash Condition
 Sandstorm Condition
 Ice or Snow Condition
 High Energy Stop Condition
 Landing Gear Down Overspeed
 Landing Gear Free-Fall Condition
 Tire Burst
 Overheated Wheels
 Engine or APU Fire Warning or Overheat Indication
 APU Volcanic Ash Condition
 High Thrust Failure
 Fuel Overflow
 Wheel Overspeed
 Engine-Driven Pump (EDP) Runs Dry or Fail
 Landing Gear Significant Vibration
 Brake Use During Towing Operation
 Cabin Door Pressed by Jetway
 Overweight Landing
 Severe Turbulence or Maneuver, Buffeting Condition
 Battery Discharged
 Oversteering
 Flap Altitude Exceedance
 Tail Strike

ATA 06 DIMENSIONS AND AREAS
INTRODUCTION
The fuselage stations show the length measurements along the longitudinal
axis.
All horizontal measurements are taken from the datum line FS 0 which is
located at the nose tip.
The forward pressure bulkhead is located at station 760 and the fuselage is
pressurized between the forward pressure bulkhead and the rear pressure
bulkhead, which is located at station 29837.

HORIZONTAL MEASUREMENTS

DESCRIPTION
AIRCRAFT MEASUREMENTS EMB 190
The aircraft has a total length from the nose to the tail of 36.24 m, a height
from the ground to the top of the vertical tail of 10.55m and a vertical tail area
of 16.20 m2.
The distance from the nose gear to the main gear is 10.60 meters.
The aircraft has a total wingspan of 28.72m with a total wing area of 92.50
m2, a horizontal tail span of 12.01 m with a horizontal tail area of 26.00 m2
and a fuselage external diameter of 3.01 m.
The distance from the left to right main gear is 5.94 meters.


The aircraft has a total length from the nose to the tail of 38.67m, a height
from the ground to the top of the vertical tail of 10.55m and a vertical tail area
of 16.20m2.
The distance from the nose gear to the main gear is 13.83 meters.
The aircraft has a total wingspan of 28.72 meters with a total wing area of
92.05 m2, a horizontal tail span of 12.08 meters with a horizontal tail area of
26m2 and a fuselage external diameter of 3.01 m.
The distance from the left to the right main gear is 5.94 meters.


AIRCRAFT DOORS
Located on the left side of the fuselage are two main doors, which qualify as
type 1 emergency exits.
Located on the right side of the fuselage are two service doors, which qualify
as type 1 exits and two baggage compartment doors.

AIRCRAFT DOORS

FUSELAGE STATIONS
The aircraft stations are defined by a coordinate system using three main
reference axes.
The point of origin for the longitudinal axis X, lateral axis Y and vertical axis Z
is in front of the aircraft.
The ordinates are identified by the letter for the major axes, followed by the
dimension in inches from the point of origin.
There are additional points of origin selected for locating major assemblies.
These points are identified with a suffix letter indicating the assembly.
These assemblies are the wings, the vertical stabilizer, the horizontal
stabilizer, the power plant and the engine pylons.

FUSELAGE STATIONS

WING STATIONS
NOTES:
WING STATIONS

HORIZONTAL STABILIZER STATIONS
NOTES:
HORIZONTAL STABILIZER STATIONS

VERTICAL STABILIZER STATIONS
NOTES:
VERTICAL STABILIZER STATIONS

POWERPLANT AND PYLON STATIONS
NOTES:
POWERPLANT AND PYLON STATIONS

AIRCRAFT ZONING SYSTEM
The aircraft zoning system provides identification of areas in the aircraft

according to 8 major zones, major sub-zones and zones.
The major aircraft zones are:

 Lower fuselage zone 100
 Upper fuselage zone 200
 Tail cone and horizontal and vertical tail zone 300
 Power plant and pylon zone 400
 Left wing zone 500
 Right wing zone 600
 Landing gear and landing gear wheel well doors zone 700
 Aircraft doors zone 800

MAJOR AIRCRAFT ZONES

SUB ZONES
The major zones are divided into major sub-zones, which are shown by the
second digit of the major zone number.
The major sub-zones are further divided into zones using the third digit of the
major zone number.

SUB-ZONES

ACCESS PANELS
To carry out maintenance on aircraft systems and their components, or to

perform inspection of the aircraft structure, adequate access panels and
doors are provided in the aircraft surface.
Each access panel has an identification number which consists of a three

digit zone number followed by two or three letters.
The first letter shows the number of the panel within the zone in a logical in a
logical sequence and the second letter indicates the location of the panel in
relation to the aircraft. ^
An optional third letter is used to identify a floor, wall or ceiling panel.
Each panel has a fastener identification code, which identifies the type and
the quantity of the fasteners for each panel.

ACCESS PANELS IDENTIFICATION

ATA 07 AIRCRAFT JACKING
INTRODUCTION
To replace components, the aircraft can be lifted either by using individual

landing gear jacking, which permits replacement of wheels and brakes or by
completely lifting the aircraft via the jacking points.
There are two main jacking points on the wing lower side and one jack point
on the rear fuselage lower side. Procedures for lifting a damaged aircraft are
described in the “Instructions for Ground Fire Extinguishing and Rescue”
manual.
Note: It is important to obey that, above 44000 kg, only partial jacking is
permitted.

LANDING GEAR JACKING , JACKING POINTS

COMPLETE AIRCRAFT JACKING
Complete aircraft jacking, also called three point fuselage jacking, is Note: To correctly install each jacking adapter, put it in the jack point and
necessary to perform maintenance such as replacement, repair or functional turn it clockwise until it touches the surface of the housing.
checks to the landing gear and its components. It can also be used for
aircraft weighing. The maximum fuel asymmetry between wings is 363 kg (800 lb).
Tools and Equipment Make sure that the hydraulic extension and the mechanical extension of the
jacks are not more than the value specified on manual ITEM for the related
ITEM GSE 026: JACKING ADAPTER KIT jack model.
ITEM GSE 039: PLUMB - AIRCRAFT RIGGING
ITEM GSE 070: WHEEL CHOCKS Above 44000 kg only partial jacking is permitted.
ITEM GSE 192: TRIPOD JACKS
ITEM GSE 193: AIR MANIFOLD SET You can lift the aircraft with fuel tanks in full capacity condition, if the aircraft
ITEM GSE 444: CENTER OF GRAVITY CALCULATION SOFTWARE jacking envelop is obeyed.
Safety Precaution Examples It is not recommended to lift the aircraft with jacks when persons are inside,
but if necessary, no more than 2 (two) persons can be in the aircraft. One
Warning: THE INTEGRATED PITOT/STATIC/AOA AND TAT HEATING person must be in the cockpit and the other in the aircraft rear. They must not
SYSTEMS MUST BE OFF DURING MAINTENANCE. THIS IS walk inside the aircraft during the jacking procedure.
BECAUSE SYSTEMS THAT INTERFACE WITH MAU 1, MAU 3
AND SPDA 2 CAN CAUSE THE INTEGRATED Make sure that the aircraft is lifted in the maximum 2.50 m on wings lower
PITOT/STATIC/AOA AND TAT SENSORS TO BECOME HOT. side from the jacking point to the ground.
THESE SENSORS OPERATE AT HIGH TEMPERATURE. IF
YOU TOUCH THEM, THEY WILL CAUSE INJURIES TO YOU. Before jack the aircraft out of a hangar and in windy condition, make sure that
the flaps are retracted and the horizontal stabilizers are in 0 ° position.
Warning: KEEP THE AREA AROUND AND BELOW THE AIRCRAFT
CLEAR OF PERSONS, WORKSTANDS, AND EQUIPMENT. After you achieve the leveled position of the aircraft, this position must be
DURING THE JACKING OR LOWERING PROCEDURES, THE maintained during the jacking procedure.
CLEARANCE BETWEEN THE AIRCRAFT AND PERSONS,
WORKSTANDS, AND EQUIPMENT MIGHT NOT BE The plumb GSE 039 must not pass from the 1.5 degree nose-down attitude.
SUFFICIENT, AND INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE If this occurs, do a check to find the cause. If necessary, do a repair before
TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR. you lift the aircraft with jacks.
Caution: KEEP THE AIRCRAFT WEIGHT AND CENTER OF GRAVITY IN

THE CORRECT LIMITS. IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS
PRECAUTION, STRUCTURAL DAMAGE TO THE AIRCRAFT
CAN OCCUR.

COMPLETE AIRCRAFT JACKING

BEFORE COMPLETE AIRCRAFT JACKING
Complete aircraft jacking must be performed in accordance with chapter 7 of

the aircraft maintenance manual.
Before complete jacking of the aircraft several conditions have to be fulfilled:
 All unnecessary equipment below and around the aircraft must be

removed.
 The aircraft should only be jacked on level ground with the nose
pointing into the wind, but preferably in a hangar with closed doors.
 Both main landing gears and the nose gear have to be safety locked
to prevent inadvertent landing gear retraction.
 Install the GSE 070 on all landing gear wheels to prevent the airplane
forward and aft movement before the jacks are set.
 The emergency/parking brake must be released before jacking.
 No one is allowed to enter the aircraft during jacking operation.
 The aircraft must be lifted to achieve a minimum clearance between
the ground and the aircraft tires to assure sufficient clearance for main
gear retraction.
Note: Before aircraft jacking, refer to the table mentioned in the AMM for
weight limitations to ensure that the centre of gravity is within the
jacking envelope.

CG POSITION

JACKING POINTS LOCATION
The aircraft is fully lifted by the use of fuselage jacking points located behind
panel 515CB for the LH inboard wing leading edge, and 615CB for the RH
inboard wing leading edge.
The jacking point for the rear fuselage is located behind panel 313BL. After
installing the jack pins and the jacks, the jacks should be operated
simultaneously to ensure that jacking is symmetrical and that the aircraft
remains level at all time during lifting.
When the desired height is reached the jacks have to be locked to prevent
inadvertent lowering. To lower the aircraft, the surrounding area has to be
cleared of obstructions, the emergency/parking brake must be released and
the jacks have to be unlocked. All jacks should then be lowered slowly and
symmetrically to ensure that the aircraft maintains a level attitude. As soon as
the aircraft weight is off the jacks, wheel chocks should be installed and the
emergency/parking brake set.

JACKING POINTS LOCATION

NOSE AND MAIN GEAR JACKING POINTS
The nose and main gear jacking points permit individual wheel and brake
replacement without weight limitations, and can even be performed with one
flat tire at any gear leg. Wind speeds versus Fuel weight have to be
considered, based on the tables given in ATA Chapter 7:
TASK 07-10-01-500-803-A Partial Aircraft Jacking – Maintenance Practices
The landing gear safety lock pins have to be put into position, the
emergency/parking brake released, and the jack has to be installed below the
applicable landing gear leg jacking point. The jack then is raised until the
landing gear tire is clear of the ground. After completion of the required
maintenance the aircraft can then smoothly be lowered to the ground.
When the weight of the aircraft is off the jack it can be removed, the wheels
chocked and the emergency/parking brake set.
Safety Precaution Examples
Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE LANDING GEAR SAFETY PINS ARE
INSTALLED. THIS IS TO PREVENT INJURIES TO PERSONS
AND DAMAGE TO MATERIAL.
Note: Before you lift the aircraft on jacks, with the aircraft out of the a
hangar and in a windy condition, make sure that the aircraft flaps are
retracted and the horizontal stabilizers are at the 0 ° position.
Do not let the landing gear stay jacked for a time longer than necessary for
servicing.

MAIN AND NOSE GEAR JACKING POINTS

ATA 08 LEVELING AND WEIGHING
INTRODUCTION Safety Precaution Examples
Chapter Eight of the Maintenance Manual describes the applicable Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE LANDING GEAR SAFETY PINS ARE
procedures for leveling and weighing of the aircraft. Only the equipment as INSTALLED. THIS IS TO PREVENT INJURIES TO PERSONS
specified in the applicable manuals is to be used to perform these tasks. AND DAMAGE TO MATERIAL.
Please note that weighing the aircraft is accomplished using an electronic
weighing kit and jacks, or with ground scales. Preparation of the aircraft and Warning: DURING THE LIFTING PROCEDURE YOU MUST CONSIDER
the weighing procedures are described in the Weight and Balance Manual. THE HORIZONTAL LOADS THAT CAN EXIST AT THE JACK
POINT LOCATIONS. THESE FORCES CAN EASILY EXCEED
Further note that only approved personnel may perform an aircraft weighing. THE MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE LOADS. IF THAT OCCURS, THE
AIRCRAFT CAN SUDDENLY MOVE AND CAUSE INJURY TO
PERSONS AND DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT.
Caution: MAKE SURE THAT THE INTEGRATED PITOT/STATIC/AOA

SENSORS, TAT SENSORS, ICE DETECTORS AND STATIC
PORT HAVE NO COVERS ON THEM BEFORE YOU DO THE
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE. THESE COMPONENTS CAN
BECOME HOT DURING THE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE.
AS A RESULT, DAMAGE TO THEM WILL OCCUR IF YOU DO
NOT REMOVE THE COVERS.
Caution: MAKE SURE THAT THE INTEGRATED PITOT/STATIC/AOA

SENSORS, TAT SENSORS, ICE DETECTORS AND STATIC
PORT HAVE NO COVERS ON THEM BEFORE YOU DO THE
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE. THESE COMPONENTS CAN
BECOME HOT DURING THE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE.
AS A RESULT, DAMAGE TO THEM WILL OCCUR IF YOU DO
NOT REMOVE THE COVERS.
Caution: EXAMINE ALL THE WORK AREAS TO MAKE SURE THAT YOU
REMOVED ALL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT AFTER YOU
COMPLETED THE WORK. IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS
PROCEDURE, DAMAGE TO THE AIRCRAFT CAN OCCUR.

WEIGHING PROCEDURES

WEIGHING THE AIRCRAFT
To weigh the aircraft, first install the adapters and the load cells of the
electronic weighing kit on the jacks, below the three jacking points on the
fuselage. Lift the aircraft until the tires are off the ground, as specified in
chapter 07.
To determine the weight of the aircraft, refer to the procedures given in the
Weight and Balance Manual. After weighing, lower the aircraft as explained in
chapter 07 and remove the load cells and the adapters of the electronic
weighing kit from the jacks.

WEIGHING THE AIRCRAFT, WEIGHING KIT AND JACKS OR GROUND SCALES

AIRCRAFT LEVELING
Aircraft leveling is necessary before performing weighing operations, since it

permits you to find the accurate centre of gravity of the aircraft. Aircraft
leveling is done by lifting the aircraft until the tires are off the ground, as
described in chapter 07, and installation of the PLUMB - AIRCRAFT
RIGGING kit in the LH main landing gear wheel well.

AIRCRAFT LEVELING

ATA 09 TOWING AND TAXIING
INTRODUCTION
Chapter nine of the aircraft maintenance manual provides information

regarding towing and taxiing of the aircraft.
The aircraft towing operations are only possible with the aid of a power
equipment.
There are two different situations for aircraft towing:

 towing procedure for maintenance and
 pushback procedure to move the aircraft away from the terminal gate
before flight.
There are two different ways for aircraft towing:

 Towing with a towbar
 Towbarless towing
Please note that only approved personnel familiar with the required
procedures may tow or taxi the aircraft.
Only approved persons who fully know the engine start and shutdown
procedures, limitations, and taxiing techniques can taxi the aircraft.
The person must obey the local authorities' rules.

CHAPTER 9 TOWING AND TAXIING

TOWING WITH TOWBAR
Towing of the aircraft is performed when it must be moved without using the Note: The wind speeds in the figures cover all critical wind directions.
power of its own engines.
The aircraft maintenance manual provides a table for the ground towing
To tow the aircraft an approved tow bar with a shear section that breaks at a factors that are most important in various conditions. On this table you can
tension compression shear load is used to prevent damage to the landing find the necessary drawbar pull and the total wheel-traction load for various
gear or the aircraft structure if an excessive load occurs. aircraft weights, pavement slopes, friction coefficients and engine idle thrust.
Towing with towbar is also permitted when: Warning: WHEN YOU TOW THE AIRCRAFT, ALL PERSONS MUST BE A
MINIMUM OF 3 METERS (10 FEET) FAR FROM THE
 One tire (inboard or outboard) is completely flat on one or on the two DANGEROUS AREAS AROUND THE TOWING VEHICLE,
MLGs or/and; TOWBAR, NOSE WHEEL, AND MAIN WHEELS. THE
 When one NLG tire is completely flat, and; AIRCRAFT CHANGES POSITION DURING PUSHBACK AND
TOWING AND CAN RUN OVER PERSONS ON THE GROUND.
Note: A minimum of one tire of each LG must be in good condition and set IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS PRECAUTION, A FATAL
with the correct pressure, and; ACCIDENT CAN OCCUR.
You obey the following conditions below: Caution: REMOVE ALL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, AND MATERIALS FROM
THE TOWING AREA. MAKE SURE THAT THE AREA IS CLEAN.
 Make sure that there are no passengers in the aircraft.
 The aircraft must be as light as possible to decrease the loads applied
to the LGS.
 The maximum towing speed is 7 km/h (4 mph). You shall not at any
time exceed this speed.
 Make sure that you replace the tires in good condition that you used
during the towing procedure.
Before the definition of the ground towing factors, it is important to know if it is

possible to tow the aircraft, considering its total weight, the ground
characteristics and the wind speed. Depending on the ground characteristics
and wind speed at the moment, the graphics in the AMM have to be
consulted for towing on the following surfaces:
 Dry concrete
 Wet concrete
 Snow surface
 Icy surface

GROUND TOWING REQUIREMENTS (EXAMPLE)

TOWING OPERATION
Before and during aircraft towing the following safety precautions must be Aircraft Towing
observed.
Perform towing in accordance with AMM Procedure 09-10-01. Aircraft towing
Towing without an approved tow bar is prohibited. Alternative devices can is performed as follows:
cause damage to the aircraft.
 Push the lock pin and put the tow bar lever in released position.
Before towing:  Install the tow bar assembly on the towing attachment on the nose
landing gear and push the lock pin and put the tow bar lever in towing
 Make sure that down lock safety pins are correctly installed and that position.
all engine cowls are closed and latched.  Attach the other side of the tow bar assembly to the towing vehicle,
 Make sure that the fuel asymmetry is maximum 363 kg (800 lb). remove the wheel chocks, and
 Disengage the steering system with the switch installed on the control  release the emergency/parking brake.
yoke or set the external steering disengagement switch to the
"DISENGAGED" position and When towing is complete:
 Make sure that the green towing indication light illuminates.
 set the emergency/parking brake,
During the towing operation, a technician must stay in the cockpit to set the  install the wheel chocks and
emergency/parking brake, if necessary.  remove the tow bar assembly from the towing vehicle.
 Push the lock pin and put the tow bar lever in released position.
When all towing precautions are preformed which are described in the AMM,  Finally, remove the tow bar assembly from the nose landing gear.
you can start the towing operation by the release of the emergency/parking
brake. Tow the aircraft slowly straight ahead before making a turn, and obey
the towing speed limitations, which are described in the AMM.
The maximum towing speed using a tow bar is 7 km/h (4 mph). You shall not
at any time exceed this speed.
After completing of the towing operation, tow the aircraft in a straight line for a
minimum of 3 meters (10 feet) or until the nose wheel steering system is in its
active range of ±76°.

BEFORE TOWING

TOWBARLESS TOWING
It is possible to use a tug vehicle without a towbar to tow the aircraft. The maximum speed permitted for towing with GSE 200 is 10 km/h (6.3
mph), if the limitations that follow are obeyed:
One person is required in the cockpit to operate the steering system and the
brakes; one person to operate the towbarless vehicle;  The ground must be dry or wet concrete or asphalt;
 For a ground with ice or snow, the maximum speed permitted is 7
km/h (4.4 mph), if the towing vehicle does not have antiskid system.
Note: For a safer procedure, Embraer recommends the aid of 4 more
persons, as follows: one under each wingtip and one at the tail. GSE 422
 One person at the left wing tip and one person at the right wing tip to When you use the towbarless towing vehicle (GSE 422), obey these
monitor sufficient clearance during turns; recommendations:
 One person behind the tail to monitor sufficient clearance during
turns. For a safer towing operation, only approved personnel must operate the
towbarless towing vehicle (GSE 422).
The towing supervisor is in control of the towing operation and must have
visual and radio communication with all the towing and flight crewmembers at To do this task, you must know all data supplied in the towbarless towing
all times. vehicle (GSE 422) Manufacturer's Operating Manual.
Make sure that the towbarless towing vehicle has all settings correctly
Note: The maximum fuel asymmetry between wings is 363 kg (800 lb). adjusted for the aircraft. Refer to the Manufacturer's Operating Manual for
more data.
GSE 200
The maximum speed permitted for towing with GSE 422 is 30 km/h (18.8
When you use the Lektro (GSE 200) tug vehicle, obey these mph), if the limitations that follow are obeyed:
recommendations:
For a safer towing operation, only approved personnel must operate the  The ground must be dry or wet concrete or asphalt;
towbarless towing vehicle GSE 200.  For a ground with ice or snow, the maximum speed permitted is 7
km/h (4.4 mph), if the towing vehicle does not have antiskid system.
Note: Because the tug vehicle uses the rear wheels to steer, the operator
must know the effect of this on the operation of the unit and be
prepared to obey special precautions to prevent accidents.
To do this task, you must know all data supplied in GSE 200 Manufacturer's
Operating Manual.

TOWBARLESS USING GSE 200 OR GSE 422

TAXIING REGULATIONS
Only approved persons who are fully familiar with the engine start and Safety Precaution Examples
shutdown procedures, aircraft limitations, and taxiing techniques are allowed
to perform taxiing. Caution: THE AREAS FOR TAXIING MUST BE FREE OF OBSTACLES
AND HAVE THE NECESSARY SPACE FOR THE MANEUVERS.
In addition, the applicable company procedures and regulations of local
authorities must be obeyed. Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE DOWNLOCK PINS ARE INSTALLED
IN EACH LANDING GEAR. WITHOUT THE DOWNLOCK PINS,
Before aircraft taxiing, clear the area to be used. Install the landing gear THE LANDING GEAR CAN RETRACT AND CAUSE INJURIES
safety pins, and make sure that the brakes and the nose wheel steering TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT.
system are in serviceable condition.
Caution: DO NOT USE THE BRAKES CONTINUOUSLY TO KEEP THE
The following cautions have to be observed: NECESSARY TAXI SPEED. IF YOU DO NOT GIVE THE
BRAKES SUFFICIENT TIME TO COOL, THEY CAN BECOME
 The areas for taxiing must be free of obstacles and have the TOO HOT. THIS CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE BRAKES OR
necessary space for the maneuvers. THE MELTING OF A WHEEL-THERMAL-FUSE PLUG AND
 Always obey the instructions in the operations manual. CONSEQUENT DECREASE IN THE TIRE INFLATION
 Further note that you should not use differential braking during the PRESSURE.
taxiing.
 For the most satisfactory operation, use minimum engine power or, Caution: DO NOT TAXI THE AIRCRAFT WITH THE SHOCK STRUTS OF
when necessary, slight asymmetric power and the steering control of THE MAIN LANDING GEAR FULLY COMPRESSED. DAMAGE
the nose wheels. TO THE SHOCK STRUTS CAN OCCUR.
The aircraft requires a minimal pavement width for a 180° turn. However, Caution: DO NOT OPERATE THE LANDING LIGHTS DURING THE
during taxiing you should always perform turns with the largest radius TAXIING PROCEDURE.
possible given by the available space.
Taxi the aircraft at a speed applicable to ramp operations.
After aircraft taxiing, install the wheel chocks and set the emergency/parking
brake.

TAXI REGULATIONS

ATA 10 PARKING AND MOORING
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 10 of the Maintenance Manual describes the applicable procedures

for parking and mooring the aircraft.
In general, there are two types of parking:
 First, aircraft normal parking, which describes procedures for parking

an aircraft for less than 7 days, including parking between flights and
overnight. Or,
 Aircraft prolonged parking, which describes procedures for parking an
aircraft for more than 7 days.
Normal Parking is divided for following conditions:
 Aircraft Normal Parking

 Aircraft Normal Parking in Cold Weather Condition
 Aircraft Normal Parking in Volcanic Ash Condition

TYPES OF PARKING

MINIMUM DISTANCES
Please note that the area where the aircraft is parked and moored should be
paved and level, with ground tie down anchors available.
Also make sure that there is a minimum distance between the parked aircraft
to permit their movement, and that there is a distance of at least 4.5 meters
(15 ft) between an operating APU exhaust port and an adjacent aircraft fuel
tank vent.

MINIMUM DISTANCES

NORMAL AIRCRAFT PARKING Safety Precaution Examples
For normal aircraft parking make sure that the control handle of the landing Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE AIRCRAFT IS IN A SAFE CONDITION
gear is in the down position. Make sure that the safety pins are installed on BEFORE YOU DO THE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES. THIS
each landing gear. Tow or taxi the aircraft into the position designated for IS TO PREVENT INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO
parking. THE EQUIPMENT.
Note: Before you park the aircraft, move it in a straight line for Caution: YOU MUST SHELTER THE AIRCRAFT IN THE HANGAR
approximately 3 meters (10 ft), complete the aircraft towing in a WHEN THERE ARE WIND VELOCITIES OF 65 KT OR MORE.
straight line for a minimum of 3 m (10 ft) or until the nose wheel THE AIRCRAFT CAN RESIST WINDS OF LESS THAN 65 KT
steering system is in the range of +/- 76 degrees.. This will remove WHEN IT IS MOORED. IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS
all torsional stresses applied to the landing gear components and PRECAUTION, DAMAGE TO THE AIRCRAFT CAN OCCURS.
tires during a turn. Ground the aircraft.
Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE DOWNLOCK PINS ARE INSTALLED
IN EACH LANDING GEAR. WITHOUT THE DOWNLOCK PINS,
THE LANDING GEAR CAN RETRACT AND CAUSE INJURIES
TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT.
Warning: BE SURE TO CORRECTLY INSTALL THE RAT STOW LOCK

PIN. IF THE RAT STOW LOCK PIN IS NOT CORRECTLY
INSTALLED, AND THE RAT ACCIDENTALLY RECEIVES AN
AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL DEPLOY COMMAND, THE RAT
WILL EXTEND AND POSSIBLY CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS
AND DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT.

NORMAL AIRCRAFT PARKING

NORMAL AIRCRAFT PARKING IN COLD WEATHER CONDITION NORMAL PARKING IN VOLCANIC ASH CONDITION
A cold weather condition is when the aircraft is parked in an ambient This procedure must be executed before the volcanic ash fallout and if the
temperature lower than 0 °C (32 °F). aircraft is to be parked outside in an open area.
If the parking area has ice or snow on the surface, put one of the following Volcanic ash is a highly abrasive material that can corrode the contaminated
items under the tires: surfaces.
 a mat All areas have to be covered according to the AMM procedure.

 a layer of thick sand or other applicable material.
If the aircraft flies through a cloud of volcanic ash, makes a landing or takeoff,
This will prevent the tires from freezing to the ground. or does ground operations (towing, taxiing) in a volcanic ash fallout condition,
(AMM TASK 05-50-10-200-801-A/600) must be accomplished.
Set the emergency/parking brake. Retract the flaps if they are extended. Put
the chocks against the landing gear wheels and install the covers on the Caution: DO NOT ENERGIZE THE AIRCRAFT AND DO NOT MOVE THE
externally mounted aircraft components according to the AMM, using the FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM SURFACES WITH THE
same procedure as for the air data smart probe covers, the engine inlet AIRCRAFT CONTAMINATED WITH VOLCANIC ASH. IF YOU
covers, the tat sensor covers and the ice detector covers. DO NOT OBEY THIS PRECAUTION, DAMAGE TO THE
COMPONENTS CAN OCCUR.
Do a check of the Chart "Allowed Ambient Temperature versus Exposure
Time" for the Batteries. Warning: WHEN THE HOLES, COMPONENTS AND/OR ACCESS
PANELS ARE COVERED, MAKE SURE THAT THIS
Water and fluids in the Galley should be drained. All doors and windows CONDITION IS VISIBLE FROM THE GROUND. ALSO, ATTACH
should be closed. A REMOVE-BEFORE- FLIGHT STREAMER TO THEM. IF YOU
DO NOT OBEY THIS PRECAUTION, FAIL TO THE SYSTEMS
CAN OCCUR, WHICH CAN CAUSE THE LOSS OF A SAFE
FLIGHT CONDITION.

NORMAL AICRAFT PARKING IN COLD WEATHER CONDITIONS

LONG TERM PARKING
Long-term parking procedures apply to aircraft that must stay parked for
more than seven days. When followed, these procedures will prevent the
deterioration of aircraft components exposed to the elements.
These components include:
 aircraft structure,
 airborne equipment/furnishings and
 system components.
There are different preservation procedures for the different times during
which the aircraft must stay out of operation.
These times are specified as follows:
 Short out-of-operation time - applicable to times up to 30 days and

 Short out-of-operation time - applicable to times up to 60 days and
 Long out-of-operation time - applicable to times longer than 60 days.
As well a procedure for prolonged parking in volcanic ash condition is

available.
For details regarding these procedures, refer to the appropriate manuals.

LONG TERM PARKING

MOORING THE AIRCRAFT
The procedures for mooring the aircraft are used when the weather
conditions are bad or unknown, and/or high wind speeds are expected.
For this procedure, tie down rings are installed in each primary brace strut of
the main landing gear. Ropes are then used to tie the aircraft to tie down
anchors installed in the floor.
The area where to moor the aircraft must be paved and level, with ground tie-
down anchors available.

MOORING THE AIRCRAFT

ATA 11 PLACARDS AND MARKINGS
INTRODUCTION
Exterior and interior placards, labels and markings are screen-printed self-
adhesive transfer type matte polyester or aluminum metal, attached to the
aircraft.
Only exterior screen-printed markings, directly on the exterior of the aircraft

are protected against contamination by weather, fuel and/or hydraulic fluid by
a protective sealer.
Some of the labels have there part number printed on them for easier
identification and reordering.

EXTERIOR SCREED – PRINTED MARKINGS

ATA 12 SERVICING
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 12 of the aircraft maintenance manual provides information about

scheduled and unscheduled aircraft servicing, and is divided into the
following sub chapters:
Replenishing, which provides information about the procedures to fill or

charge the aircraft systems with fuel, oil, gas, and other fluids as required.
Servicing, which provides information about procedures such as landing gear

lubrication and aircraft cleaning.
Unscheduled servicing, which provides information about aircraft cold

weather maintenance.
Please note that you must always refer to the procedures outlined in the
applicable manuals to perform these tasks.

CHAPTER 12

REPLENISHING
Replenishing details the procedures to fill or charge the aircraft systems with
fuel, oil, gas, and other fluids as needed.
This section contains the following subsections: Fuel tank servicing, Engine
and APU servicing, Hydraulic and landing gear system servicing, Oxygen
system servicing and water servicing.

REPLENISHING

FUEL TANK SERVICING
Fuel tank servicing can be performed using the following methods: Safety Precaution Examples
 The fuel tanks can be refueled/ defueled by the use of the pressure Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE AIRCRAFT IS IN A SAFE CONDITION
refueling/ defueling system, which automatically controls the entire BEFORE YOU DO THE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES. THIS
process and stops the refueling/ defueling process at the correct IS TO PREVENT INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO
quantity. Pressure refueling/ defueling is performed by the use of the THE EQUIPMENT.
pressure fueling/ defueling adapter and the fuel control panel.
Warning: READ THE FUEL SYSTEM SAFETY PRECAUTIONS TO
 The fuel tanks can be refueled/ defueled by the use of gravity PREVENT INJURY TO PERSONS AND DAMAGE TO
refueling/ defueling. To accomplish this, the aircraft has two filler caps MATERIAL.
on top of the wings. Fuel tank draining for removal of water or other
contamination can be carried out by using the drain valves installed at Caution: DURING THE REFUELING PROCEDURE, LOOK AT THE
the lowest part of the inboard tanks. The fuel measuring stick PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE AREA IN THE LEFT AND RIGHT
assemblies located on each wing lower surface provide a visual WING TANKS TO SEE IF THERE IS A FUEL OVERFLOW.
indication of the total fuel quantity on each wing. They are used if no OVERFILLING CAUSES A FUEL OVERFLOW THROUGH THE
electrical power is available to the aircraft or if there is a malfunction NACA AIR INLET AND PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE. IF AN
of the fuel quantity indicating system. Please note that you must refer OVERFLOW OCCURS AND THE PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE
to the procedures outlined in the applicable manuals to perform these DOES NOT OPEN, DAMAGE TO THE AIRCRAFT STRUCTURE
tasks! CAN OCCUR.
AMM References: Caution: WHEN YOU FULLY DEFUEL THE TANK, YOU MUST STOP
WHEN THE INDICATION SHOWS 0. IN THIS SITUATION
12-11-01-650-801 Fuel Tank - Pressure Refueling THERE IS A SMALL QUANTITY OF FUEL IN THE TANK THAT
12-11-01-650-802 Fuel Tank - Pressure Defueling PREVENTS DAMAGE TO THE FUEL PUMP. DAMAGE TO THE
FUEL PUMP WILL OCCUR IF IT OPERATES WITH NO FUEL
12-11-03-650-801 Fuel Tank - Gravity Refueling (DRY OPERATION).
12-11-05-680-801 Fuel Tank - Water Draining Caution: IF YOU APPLY SUCTION DURING THE PROCEDURE, DO
12-11-05-680-802 Fuel Tank - Remaining Fuel Draining NOT EXCEED THE MAXIMUM SUCTION PRESSURE OF 4
PSIG (0.3 BAR). IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS PRECAUTION,
12-11-07-200-801 Fuel Magnetic Level - Check DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.

FUEL TANK SERVICING

HYDRAULIC AND LANDING GEAR SYSTEM SERVICING

12-12-07-600-810 Main-Landing-Gear Shock Strut Draining and
The section "hydraulic and landing gear system servicing" provides Hydraulic Fluid Replacement - Servicing
information about the servicing procedure on the accumulators of the No. 1,
No. 2, and No. 3 hydraulic systems, and also the procedures used to 12-12-08-600-802 Main-Landing-Gear Shimmy Damper - Servicing
pressurize the landing gear shock struts.
12-12-09-600-801 Nose Landing Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on the
Detailed procedures about landing gear servicing can be found in Chapter 32 Ground - Servicing
of the aircraft maintenance manual.
12-12-09-600-802 Nitrogen Pre-charge of the Nose-Landing-Gear Shock
Always refer to the procedures outlined in the applicable manuals to perform Strut - Servicing
these tasks!
12-12-09-600-803 Nose Landing Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on Jacks
AMM References: - Servicing
12-12-01-200-801 Hydraulic Reservoir Level - Check 12-12-09-600-804 Nose Landing Gear Shock Strut N2 Chamber – Servicing
12-12-01-600-801 Hydraulic Reservoir - Servicing 12-12-09-600-805 Nose-Landing-Gear Shock Strut Draining and Hydraulic
Fluid Replacement with the Aircraft on the Jacks - Servicing
12-12-01-680-801 Hydraulic Reservoir - Draining
12-12-09-600-806 Nose-Landing-Gear Shock Strut Draining and Hydraulic
12-12-01-600-802 Hydraulic Reservoir - Servicing (Routine Check) Fluid Replacement with the Aircraft on the Ground - Servicing
12-12-05-610-801 Emergency/Parking Brake Accumulator - Servicing 12-12-11-600-801 Hydraulic System Ecology Bottle – Servicing
12-12-07-600-801 Main-Landing-Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on the Safety Precaution Examples
Ground Using Oil Filling GSE 384 - Servicing
Warning: THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM HAS PHOSPHATE-ESTER
12-12-07-600-802 Main-Landing-Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on Jacks HYDRAULIC FLUID. PUT ON APPROVED RUBBER GOGGLES
NOT Using Oil Filling GSE 384 - Servicing AND RUBBER GLOVES WHEN YOU WORK ON THE
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM. IF THE FLUID TOUCHES YOU, FLUSH
12-12-07-600-803 Main-Landing-Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on the YOUR SKIN WITH WATER. IF IT GETS IN YOUR EYES, FLUSH
Ground NOT Using Oil Filling GSE 384 - Servicing THEM WITH WATER AND GET MEDICAL AID. THE FLUID CAN
CAUSE SKIN AND EYE IRRITATION.
12-12-07-600-804 Main-Landing-Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on Jacks
Using Oil Filling GSE 384 - Servicing Warning: OBEY ALL HYDRAULIC SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WHEN YOU
DO WORK ON THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM COMPONENTS. IF
12-12-07-600-806 Main-Landing-Gear Shock Strut with the Aircraft on the YOU DO NOT OBEY THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, INJURY
Ground (Simplified) - Servicing TO PERSONS AND DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.

HYDRAULIC AND LANDING GEAR SYSTEM SERVICING

ENGINE AND AUXILIARY POWER UNIT SERVICING AMM References:
The section "engine and auxiliary power unit servicing" provides all required 12-13-01-200-801 Engine Oil Level - MFD Check
information to refill the engine and auxiliary power unit oil system. Engine oil
servicing is performed through the applicable service panels on the engine 12-13-01-200-802 Engine Oil Level - Engine Check
nacelles, and auxiliary power unit oil servicing is performed through a service
panel on the aircraft rear fuselage. 12-13-01-612-801 Engine Oil - Filling
Please note that the oil used to service the engine and APU must be listed on 12-13-01-680-801 Engine Oil - Draining
the table of approved oils. Also note that you must refer to the procedures
outlined in the applicable manuals to perform these tasks. 12-13-05-200-801 APU Oil level - Check
Safety Precaution Examples 12-13-05-200-802 EFFECTIVITY: ON ACFT WITH APU OIL LEVEL
INSPECTION ACCESS PANEL OR POST-MOD SB 190-53-0004
Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE AIRCRAFT IS IN A SAFE CONDITION
BEFORE YOU DO THE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES. THIS APU Oil Level - Check Through Quick Access Panel
IS TO PREVENT INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO
THE EQUIPMENT. 12-13-05-612-801 APU Oil - Filling
Warning: OBEY ALL POWERPLANT SAFETY PRECAUTIONS. IF YOU 12-13-05-680-801 APU Oil - Draining
ARE NOT CAREFUL DURING THE POWERPLANT
MAINTENANCE, INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO 12-13-09-610-801 Integrated Drive Generator Oil – Servicing
EQUIPMENT CAN OCCUR.
12-13-09-680-801 Integrated Drive Generator Oil - Draining
Warning: DO NOT TOUCH THE EXHAUST DUCT AND ENGINE
COMPONENTS UNTIL THEY ARE COOL. THE TEMPERATURE 12-13-09-900-801 Integrated Drive Generator Oil and Filter Element -
CAN STAY HIGH FOR A LONG TIME AFTER THE ENGINE Change
STOPS. IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS PRECAUTION, YOU CAN
BURN YOURSELF. 12-13-09-210-801 Integrated Drive Generator Oil Level - Check
Warning: ENGINE OIL IS TOXIC AND FLAMMABLE. USE PERSONAL 12-13-11-612-801 Air Turbine Starter Oil - Replacement
PROTECTION EQUIPMENT, IN A WELL-VENTILATED AREA.

ENGINE AND APU SERVICING

SERVICING WATER/WASTE AMM References:
The section "water/waste" provides information on how to service the water 12-14-01-613-801 Potable Water System - Filling
and waste systems.
12-14-01-613-802 Potable Water System (Fill/Drain Valve De-energized) -
The waste system is serviced through a door installed on the lower right side Filling
of the fuselage aft section, while the potable water system is serviced through
a door installed on the lower left side of the fuselage aft section. 12-14-01-613-803 Potable Water System (Icing Condition) - Filling
It is recommended that water be removed from the water tank after the last 12-14-01-670-801 Potable Water System - Sterilization
flight of each day if the temperature is expected to fall below freezing.
12-14-01-680-801 Potable Water System - Draining
Again, always refer to the procedures outlined in the applicable manuals to
perform these tasks! 12-14-01-680-802 Potable Water System (Fill/Drain Valve De-energized) -
Draining
Safety Precaution Examples
12-14-01-680-803 Potable Water System (Icing Condition) - Draining
Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE AIRCRAFT IS IN A SAFE CONDITION
BEFORE YOU DO THE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES. THIS 12-14-05-600-801 Waste Tank - Servicing
IS TO PREVENT INJURY TO PERSONS AND/OR DAMAGE TO
THE EQUIPMENT. 12-14-05-600-802 Waste Tank (Waste Drain Cable Malfunction) - Servicing
Warning: DO NOT TOUCH THE DRAIN MAST. IF YOU TOUCH IT, YOU
WILL BE BURNED.
Caution: THE MAXIMUM PRESSURE FOR FILLING IS 379.3 kPa (55

Psi).
Warning: PUT ON RUBBER GLOVES, GOGGLES AND PROTECTION

CLOTHES WHEN YOU USE CLEANING AND DISINFECTANT
SOLUTION. THESE PRODUCTS CAN CAUSE INJURY TO
YOU.

WATER WASTE SERVICING

GASEOUS SERVICING
The section “gaseous servicing” provides information regarding filling Safety Precaution Examples
procedures for the cockpit oxygen cylinder, the main and nose gear tire
pressure and the hydraulic system accumulator. Warning: DO NOT GO NEAR THE AIRCRAFT TIRES WHEN THEY ARE
HOT. IF IT IS NECESSARY TO MEASURE THE
Attention: Please note that all applicable safety precautions must be obeyed! TEMPERATURE OF THE TIRES, GO NEAR THEM FROM THE
In addition, you must refer to the procedures outlined in the applicable FRONT. DO NOT GO TO THE TIRES FROM THE SIDE. THE
manuals to perform these tasks! HIGH TEMPERATURE CAN CAUSE AN EXPLOSION OF THE
TIRES.
AMM References: Warning: DO NOT LET HIGH PRESSURE GAS TOUCH YOUR SKIN.
GAS BUBBLES IN YOUR BLOOD CAN KILL YOU.
12-15-01-200-801 Main-Landing-Gear Tire Pressure - Check
Warning: PUT ON APPROVED SAFETY CLOTHING AND GOGGLES
12-15-01-600-801 Main-Landing-Gear Tire - Servicing WHEN YOU DO WORK ON PRESSURIZED SYSTEMS OR
COMPONENTS. PRESSURIZED FLUID AND GAS ARE
12-15-03-200-801 Nose-Landing-Gear Tire Pressure - Check DANGEROUS AND CAN CAUSE INJURIES.
12-15-03-600-801 Nose-Landing-Gear Tire - Servicing Caution: DO NOT BLEED AIR FROM A HOT TIRE TO MAKE THE
PRESSURE COME TO THE CORRECT LIMITS BECAUSE, AT
12-15-05-200-801 Hydraulic System Accumulator Pressure Charge - Check AMBIENT TEMPERATURE, THEIR PRESSURE WILL BE LESS
THAN THE CORRECT OPERATIONAL PRESSURE.
12-15-05-600-801 Hydraulic System Accumulator - Servicing
12-15-06-614-801Cockpit Oxygen Cylinder - Charging

GASEOUS SERVICING

SCHEDULED SERVICING 12-21-15-610-801 Rudder Pedal Damper – Servicing

The section “scheduled servicing” provides information regarding lubricating 12-21-16-610-801 Control Column Dampers - Servicing
of the flight controls and landing gear mechanical system, cleaning servicing,
like aircraft cleaning, and aircraft disinfect servicing. 12-21-18-640-801 Bearings of the Aileron Power-Control-Unit Toggle Links -
Refer to the procedures outlined in the applicable manuals to perform these Lubricating
tasks!
12-21-19-640-801 Bearings of the Rudder Power-Control-Unit Toggle Links -
AMM References: Lubricating
12-21-01-640-801 Horizontal Stabilizer Trim Actuator - Ballscrew – 12-21-20-640-801 Bearings of the Elevator Power-Control-Unit Toggle Links
Lubricating – Lubricating
12-21-02-640-801 Control Yoke Chain - Lubricating 12-22-01-100-801 External Aircraft - Cleaning
12-21-03-640-801 Control-Yoke Disconnect System – Lubricating 12-22-01-100-802 Passenger Cabin Windows - Cleaning
12-21-04-640-801 Control-Column Disconnect System - Lubricating 12-22-01-100-803 Passenger Cabin - Cleaning
12-21-05/300 EFFECTIVITY: ON ACFT WITH TRIM CONTROL PANEL UP 12-22-01-100-804 Direct-Vision Windows – Cleaning
TO P/N 170-00679-405
12-22-01-100-805 Equipment/Furnishing - Cleaning
12-21-05-640-801 EFFECTIVITY: ON ACFT WITH TRIM CONTROL PANEL
12-22-01-100-806 Cargo Compartment - Cleaning
UP TO P/N 170-00679-405
Roll/Pitch Trim Switches - Lubrication 12-22-01-100-807 Cockpit - Cleaning
12-21-05-100-801 Roll/Pitch Trim Switches - Cleaning 12-22-01-100-809 Windshield - Cleaning
12-21-07-640-801 Flap Actuator - Lubricating 12-22-01-100-810 Nose and Main Landing Gear - Cleaning
12-21-07-640-802 Flap-Actuator Gearbox-Seal - Lubricating 12-22-01-100-81 Cockpit/Passenger Cabin Panels and Grilles - Cleaning
12-21-08-640-801 Flap Track Mechanism Needle Rollers - Lubricating 12-22-01-100-812 Avionics bay/components – Cleaning
12-21-09-640-801 Slat Pinion, Rack, Main Rollers, Side Rollers and Track - 12-24-01-670-801 Passenger Cabin - Disinsect/Disinfect
Lubricating
12-24-01-670-802 Cargo Compartment - Disinfect
12-21-10-640-801 Flap Torque Tubes – Lubricating
12-24-01-670-803 Cockpit - Disinsect/Disinfect
12-21-11-640-801 Slat Torque Tubes - Lubricating
12-25-01-160-801 Airframe Drains - Cleaning
SCHEDULED SERVICING

UNSCHEDULED SERVICING
The section “unscheduled servicing” provides information regarding how to Safety Precaution Examples
service an aircraft in cold weather conditions or how to perform a cold
weather anti-icing and de-icing treatment. Note: The performance characteristics of SAE Type II, Type III and IV
deicing/anti-icing fluids may be degraded by excessive mechanical
Refer to the procedures outlined in the applicable manuals to perform these shearing or chemical contamination. Therefore, only compatible
tasks! pumps, control valves, piping, and application devices must be used.
The design of fluid transfer systems must be in accordance with the
fluid manufacturers' recommendations.
AMM References:
Caution: DO NOT APPLY TYPE II, III OR IV FLUID MANY TIMES
12-31-01-600-801 EFFECTIVITY: ON ACFT WITH AMS SOFTWARE UP TO WITHOUT SUBSEQUENT APPLICATION OF TYPE I FLUID OR
BLACK LABEL 6.0 OR PRE-MOD SB 190-21-0012/01 HOT WATER. IF YOU DO NOT OBEY THIS PRECAUTION,
RESIDUES CAN COLLECT IN AERODYNAMICALLY QUIET
Cold Weather - TAT Servicing AREAS, CAVITIES, AND GAPS. THE RESIDUES CAN
BECOME A LIQUID AGAIN AND FREEZE UNDER CERTAIN
12-31-01-660-801 Cold Weather - Anti-Icing and Deicing Treatment TEMPERATURES AND HIGH HUMIDITY CONDITIONS. AS A
RESULT, DAMAGE TO THE FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM CAN
12-31-01-212-801 Cold Weather - Critical Surfaces Visual Inspection OCCUR.
12-31-01-211-801 Anti-Icing and Deicing Fluid Residues - General Visual Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE BRAKES ARE COOL BEFORE YOU
Inspection (Wings) APPLY DEICING AND ANTI-ICING FLUID TO THE WHEEL
AREA. THE APPLICATION OF THE FLUID IN HOT SURFACES
12-31-01-213-801 Anti-Icing and Deicing Fluid Residues - General Visual CAN CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONS.
Inspection (Stabilizers)
Warning: MAKE SURE THAT THE TECHNICIAN IS TRAINED AND IS
PREPARED TO DO THESE PROCEDURES.

UNSCHEDULED SERVICING


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Embraer ERJ-190 Series (GE CF34) ATA 05 – ATA12

B1.1. and B2 AIRPLANE GENERAL

Embraer ERJ-190 Series (GE CF34)

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 1

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DOCUMENTATION ....................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................92

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DOCUMENTATION ....................................................................................... 7 POWERPLANT AND PYLON STATIONS ...................................................69

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THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

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All maintenance checks, inspections, repairs, replacements and

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 6

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 7

Access to the available Aircraft Documentation is given in different ways.

Internet access is given via the FlyEmbraer Technical Publications tool

FlyEmbraer offers a user-friendly interface with easy navigation, a search

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 8

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 9

AMM PART I - SYSTEM DESCRIPTION SYSTEM (SDS)

 Detailed description and explanation of the location, configuration,

 Enable the operator / mechanic / trainee to understand the three

Available links: FIM, AIPC, ITEM, MPP, SM, SSM, WM.

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 10

AMM PART I – SDS EXAMPLE

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AMM PART II - MAINTENANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES (MPP)

 Contains all necessary maintenance practice and procedure data to

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 12

AMM PART II – MPP EXAMPLE

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MAINTENANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES (MPP) FUNCTION CODES

 An extension to the three ATA 100 Chapter, section and subject

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 14

AMTOSS CODES AND SUBDIVISION

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 15

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUAL

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 16

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE MANUAL

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FAULT ISOLATION MANUAL (FIM)

Purpose: Observed Faults

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RAMP MAINTENANCE MANUAL (RMM) COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL (CMM)

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 20

RMM AND CMM

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 21

WIRING MANUAL (WM) SYSTEM SCHEMATIC MANUAL (SSM)

Available links: SSM-Internal link, SDS MPP, WM.

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WIRING MANUAL AND SYSTEM SCHEMATIC MANUAL

ISSUE 1, 24 Sep 2014 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 23

AIRCRAFT ILLUSTRATED PARTS CATALOGUE (AIPC)

 The AIPC is provided by the manufacturer for use in provisioning,

To enable quick location of installation figures and to simplify the task of

 00 Electrical installations in all applicable zones