EC 225 LP: Master Minimum Equipment List
EC 225 LP: Master Minimum Equipment List
EC 225 LP: Master Minimum Equipment List
com
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
23. COMMUNICATIONS
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1. Reserved - - -
2. Alternator caution lights C 2 1 One may be inoperative provided that all the
(ALT1 - ALT2) phases of the corresponding alternator are
checked:
(a) before takeoff and at least once every hour
of flight,
(b) in case of illumination of the ELEC caution
light.
3. AC Voltmeter B 1 0 May be inoperative provided that :
(a) the power available (BUS1 and BUS2) and
transfer (<_>) indicator lights are
operational,
(b) the alternator (ALT1 and ALT2) caution
lights (item 24.2) are operational.
4. Reserved - - -
25. EQUIPMENT -
FURNISHINGS
1. Flight crew shoulder C 2 1 (M) One may be inoperative provided that:
harnesses
(a) the pilot at the flight controls has an
operational harness,
(b) the flight is limited to single-pilot operation in
VFR.
Maintenance procedure:
The affected seat must be blocked and
placarded "DO NOT OCCUPY" to prevent
occupancy.
5. Reserved
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28. F U E L
1. LH engine booster pumps C 2 1 (O) (M) One pump may be inoperative provided
that the fuel loaded in each group of tanks is
one of the normal types as specified in Flight
Manual, Section 2.6.
General restriction:
Flight envelope must not exceed -2 000 ft and
10 000 ft Hp.
Restriction if fuel temperature is > 0°C:
No additional restriction.
Restrictions if fuel temperature is between
-20°C and 0°C:
- Fuel with anti-icing additive: no additional
restriction.
- Fuel without anti-icing additive: limit fuel
quantity according to flight altitude:
(a) if altitude does not exceed 5 000 ft Hp
during the flight: 1 175 l,
(b) if altitude exceeds 5 000 ft Hp (but not
10 000 ft): 684 l.
NOTE
Fuel quantities given above are determined
for one engine, the one with inoperative
booster pump. The fuel quantity for the
other engine is not limited provided that in-
flight fuel transfer is prohibited.
Restriction if fuel temperature is
< -20°C:
Fuel with anti-icing additive must be used: no
additional restriction.
Operational procedure:
Limit load factor (maximum bank angle: 30°).
Maintenance procedure:
- Clean or replace filter element of the LH group
before the first flight with an inoperative
booster pump and then every 10 hours of
flight until the inoperative booster pump is
replaced.
- Check that the fuel flow-meter operates freely
(not blocked).
2. RH engine booster pumps C 2 1 (O) (M) One pump may be inoperative provided
that the fuel loaded in each group of tanks is one
of the normal types as specified in Flight
Manual, Section 2.6.
General restriction:
Flight envelope must not exceed -2 000 ft and
10 000 ft Hp.
Restriction if fuel temperature is > 0°C:
No additional restriction.
NOTE
Fuel quantities given above are determined
for one engine, the one with inoperative
booster pump. The fuel quantity for the other
engine is not limited provided that in-flight
fuel transfer is prohibited.
4. "High fuel level" light C 2 0 One or both may be inoperative provided that
fuel transfer is monitored.
5. Fuel pressure caution lights C 2 0 One or both may be inoperative provided that
the corresponding fuel pressure indicator
(item 28.6) is operational.
7. Reserved - - -
8. Sponson tank fuel quantity C 2 0 May be inoperative provided that there is no fuel
indicator in the corresponding sponson fuel tanks, or the
fuel quantity gauged on board is sufficient to
comply with the operational regulations.
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1. Landing gear standby B 1 0 (O) (M) May be inoperative for flight provided
electro-pump that all 3 landing units are down locked.
Operational procedure:
Allow for 5-knot reduction in cruising speed.
Maintenance procedure:
Secure landing gear control handle in down
locked position using a wire-locked safety pin.
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(1) Side windshield C 2 0 One or both may be inoperative for flight in non-
deicing icing conditions provided that:
(a) the air conditioning system ensuring
windshield demisting is operational,
(b) both clear vision windows are operative.
(1) Side windshield C 2 1 One may be inoperative for a flight carried out
wiper under precipitation conditions, provided that the
operating windshield wiper is on the same side
as the pilot at the controls.
C 2 0 One or both may be inoperative for flight carried
out in non-precipitation conditions.
3. Reserved - - -
4. Reserved - - -
5. Reserved - - -
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3. Landing gear not extended C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative provided that landing
alarm gear position indicating system (item 32.1) is
operational.
Operational procedure:
Inhibit landing gear not extended warning light.
33. LIGHTS
1. Position Lights
(a) Daylight operations C 3 0 Any or all may be inoperative for daytime VMC
flight.
(b) Night operations C - - Any in excess of those required may be
inoperative.
2. Anti-collision Light
Update 00.00.00.P5 -
UPDATE GUIDE
17-28 Page 1 / 1
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34. NAVIGATION
3. Reserved - - - -
5. ARINC link between APMi B 2 1 (O) One may be inoperative provided that:
(i=1 or 2) and Display System
- the flight is carried out in VMC,
- it is not reasonably practical to repair or
replace before commencement of the
flight.
Operational Procedure:
- Disengage APMi,
- Attentive piloting.
Refer to item 22.01
6. Reserved - - -
7. Discrete link between APMi B 2 1 (O) One may be inoperative provided that:
(i=1 or 2) and Display System
- the flight is carried out in VMC,
- it is not reasonably practical to repair or
replace before commencement of the
flight.
Operational Procedure:
- Disengage APMi,
- Attentive piloting.
Refer to item 22.01
8. Reserved - - -
10. Reserved - - -
11. Reserved - - -
12. Reserved - - -
13. Reserved - - -
14. Attitude and Heading C 2 1 (O) One may be inoperative for daytime VMC
Reference System (AHRS) flight provided that ISIS (item 34.9) is
operative.
Operational Procedure:
On RCU:
- Select valid AHRS;
- Set invalid AHRS to OFF.
In case of 2nd AHRS or ISIS failure, join VFR
if possible.
NOTE
Depending on the TAWS Version installed
with AHRS 2 failed, refer to item 34.34 and
Flight Manual SUP.31.
15. Magnetic Aircraft Sensor C 2 1 (O) One may be inoperative for VMC flight.
(MAS)
Operational Procedure:
On RCU:
- Select DG mode on the heading receiving
the failed MAS,
- Adjust the DG value by comparison to the
valid heading source.
Check heading with stand-by compass.
16. Reserved - - -
19. Air Data Computer (ADC) C 2 1 (O) May be inoperative for daytime VMC flight
provided that ISIS (item 34.9) is operative.
Operational Procedure:
On RCU: Select valid ADC
In case of 2nd ADC or ISIS failure, join VFR if
possible.
20. VOR D - - As required by applicable regulations.
25. Reserved - - -
35. Airborne Collision Avoidance C 1 0 (M) May be inoperative provided local specific
System (ACAS 1) procedures do not require ACAS 1.
(If installed)
Maintenance procedure:
The system has to be deactivated using the
associated ACAS circuit breaker (PP3).
36. Flight Management System
(FMS) (If installed)
(a) FMS without radio control C - 0 One or more may be inoperative provided
function (single or Dual) procedures do not require their use.
(b) Dual FMS with radio C 2 1 (O) One may be inoperative for VFR flight
control function provided that operational procedures do not
require dual FMS use.
Operational procedure:
- Switch off the failed FMS.
- Reconfigure on valid FMS (if automatic
reconfiguration is not provided or
performed by the system).
NOTE
In case of FMS synchronization loss:
- if ANAV source is active, the navigation
source ANAV switches to ANAVX (X
being the active FMS),
- the following flag will be triggered on
MFD (FND format) FMS 1 or FMS 2 ,
- the FMS triggers the INDEPENDENT OP
alert message,
- refer to flight manual procedure.
In case of both FMS loss:
- if ANAV source is active, the navigation
source ANAV switches to ANAV (fail
status),
- the following flag will be triggered on
MFD (FND format) 1FMS2 ,
- use conventional radio navigation
means and proceed to a suitable
airport,
- TCAS2 control is lost.
42. Weather Radar System D 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for flight provided that
(if installed) applicable regulations do not require its use.
Operational procedure:
Switch the radar to STBY or OFF (If STBY is
unavailable).
35. OXYGEN
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45. CENTRALIZED
MAINTENANCE SYSTEM
1. M’ARMS Aircraft recording D - - As required by applicable regulations.
and monitoring system
(if installed)
NOTE
All helicopters equipped with M'ARMS with
bevel gear P/N 332A32-5101-00/05/10/15 and if
MOD45 monitoring feature is inoperative, refer
to following paragraphs.
1.1 MOD45 monitoring feature D 1 0 May be inoperative for operations which enable
(MOD45 FAIL display or NO emergency landing on ground within 10 minutes
DATA FROM HUMS display at Vy.
or no display on the M'ARMS
IHM).
1.2 MOD45 monitoring feature May be inoperative for operations which do not
(MOD45 FAIL display or NO enable emergency landing on ground within
DATA FROM HUMS display 10 minutes at Vy provided:
or no display on the M'ARMS
IHM).
(a) Helicopters already D 1 0 The total flight time, from the last inspection
performing ultrasonic performed in accordance with paragraph 3.B.3 of
checks. ASB No. EC225-04A009 to the next one foreseen
does not exceed the maximum flight time
authorised following this inspection defined
through ASB No. EC225-04A009 paragraph
1E.2.d.2.
(b) Helicopters not already D 1 0 The operations are performed in accordance with
performing ultrasonic ASB No. EC225-04A009 paragraph 1.E.2.d.2 at
checks. the latest 2 hours after the occurrence of the
failure.
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52. DOORS
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56. WINDOWS
56-10. Cockpit windshields A 3 0 (M) One or all windshields may be cracked for 20
calendar days provided that:
a) heating network is switched off on each
windshield concerned,
b) there is no crack on the inner side of the
windshield,
c) no overheating and bubbling of the windshield
is observed.
d) the aircraft does not operate in icing
conditions,
e) the visibility is acceptable to the flight crew.
Maintenance procedure:
Check changes in the windshield damage before
and after each flight.
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4. MGB oil pressure indicator C 1 0 May be inoperative for flight provided that:
(a) the MGB auxiliary oil pressure caution light
(item 63.5) is operational,
(b) it is not reasonably practical to repair or
replace before commencement of the flight.
5. MGB auxiliary oil pressure B 1 0 May be inoperative provided that:
caution light (S/B.P)
(a) the MGB oil pressure indicator (item 63.4) is
operational,
(b) the MGB main oil pressure caution light (MP)
is operational.
6. MGB oil temperature B 1 0 May be inoperative provided that:
indicator
(a) the MGB oil pressure indicator (item 63.4) is
operational,
(b) the MGB auxiliary oil pressure caution light
(S/B.P) (item 63.5) is operational.
2. TGB oil temperature indications A 1 0 (O) The TGB oil temperature monitoring and
alerting system may be inoperative for the return
flight to the base provided that:
(a) TGB.T is lit on VMS,
(b) the TGB.T monitoring system is confirmed
faulty. When the IGB/TGB temperature test
switch is activated (during 3 s), TGB.T lights
off then lights on when the switch is released
(TGB T test is not correct),
(c) there is no sign of TGB oil leakage on
cowlings and in the vicinity of the TGB,
(d) the TGB oil level prior to flight is above the
minimum authorized level,
(e) the chip detector line test is correct (refer to
FLM section 4.3 §1).
Operational procedure:
- Limit duration of flight to 2 hours.
- Avoid to extended hover flight.
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
00.00.00.P1 1 to 1 15-15
00.00.00.P5 1 to 3 17-05 A
00.00.00.P6 1 to 1 16-18
00.10.00 1 to 7 15-15
10.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
18.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
21.00.00 1 to 4 15-15
22.00.00 1 to 4 15-15
23.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
24.00.00 1 to 2 15-15
25.00.00 1 to 3 15-15
26.00.00 1 to 4 17-05
28.00.00 1 to 5 15-15
29.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
30.00.00 1 to 2 15-15
31.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
32.00.00 1 to 2 15-15
33.00.00 1 to 2 15-15
34.00.00 1 to 10 16-20
35.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
45.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
46.00.00 1 to 1 16-20
52.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
56.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
63.00.00 1 to 2 15-15
65.00.00 1 to 1 16-18
77.00.00 1 to 1 15-15
NORMAL REVISION 0 Issue 2 date code 08-26 JAA accepted on September 18, 2008
NORMAL REVISION 1 Issue 2 date code 08-29 EASA accepted on May 12, 2010
EASA OEB process to take into account the last
Title NORMAL REVISION 2 Issue 1 date code 07-28 DGAC MMEL
DGAC approved on September 05, 2008
Revised
All
information
Deleted
None
information
NORMAL REVISION 2 Issue 2 date code 12-30 EASA accepted on August 31, 2012
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
CONTENTS
AVCS 18.00.00
COMMUNICATIONS 23.00.00
FUEL 28.00.00
LIGHTS 33.00.00
NAVIGATION 34.00.00
OXYGEN 35.00.00
DOORS 52.00.00
WINDOWS 56.00.00
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PRELIMINARY NOTES
1 PREAMBLE
1.1 Introduction
The following is applicable for operators under European air operations regulations.
Paragraph 1.c.2 of Annex I to Article 5 (Essential requirements for airworthiness) of
Regulation (EC) No. 216/2008 (the ‘Basic Regulations’) requires that all equipment installed
on an aircraft required for type certification or by operating rules shall be operative.
However, paragraph 2.a.3 of Annex IV to Article 8 (Essential requirements for air operations)
of the Basic Regulations also allows the use of a Minimum Equipment List (MEL) where
compliance with certain equipment requirements is not necessary in the interests of safety
under all operating conditions.
Experience has shown that with the various levels of redundancy designed into aircraft,
operation of every system or of all installed items may not be necessary when the remaining
operative equipment can provide an acceptable level of safety.
1.2 Purpose and limitations
This Master Minimum Equipment List (MMEL) is developed by Airbus Helicopters and
approved by EASA to optimize aircraft use and thereby provide more convenient and
economic air transportation for the public.
This MMEL includes those items related to airworthiness and IR-OPS and other items the
EASA finds may be inoperative and yet maintain an acceptable level of safety by appropriate
conditions and limitations; it does not contain obviously required items such as blades and
rotors.
In order to maintain an acceptable level of safety, the MMEL establishes limitations on the
duration of and conditions for operation with inoperative items.
Unless specifically allowed by this MMEL, an inoperative item may not be removed from the
aircraft.
1.3 Utilization
The MMEL is the basis for the development of an individual operator’s MELs which take into
consideration the operator’s particular aircraft equipment configuration and operational
conditions.
All items related to the airworthiness and the operational regulations of the aircraft not listed
on the MMEL shall be operative.
Airworthiness Directives supersede the content of this MMEL.
When an item is discovered to be inoperative, it is reported by making an entry in the
continuing airworthiness record system or the operator’s technical log, as applicable.
For failures occurring in flight, Flight Manual procedures are applicable until the completion of
flight (rotor stopped).
Following sufficient fault identification, the item is then either rectified or deferred in
accordance with the MEL or other approved means of compliance acceptable to the
appropriate authority and the Agency prior to further operation. MEL conditions and
limitations do not relieve the operator from determining that the aircraft is in a condition for
safe operation with items inoperative.
Prior to operation with any item inoperative, acceptance by the crew is required in
accordance with the continuing airworthiness management procedures.
When developing the MEL, compliance with the stated intent of the preamble,
definitions and the conditions and limitations specified in this MMEL is required.
Multiple inoperative items
Operators are responsible for exercising the necessary operational checks to ensure that an
acceptable level of safety is maintained. The exposure to additional failures during continued
operation with inoperative systems or components must also be considered.
This MMEL takes into account multiple inoperative items. However, it is unlikely that all
possible combinations of this nature have been accounted for. Therefore, when operating
with multiple inoperative items, the inter-relationships between those items and the effect on
aircraft operation and crew workload shall be considered.
Rectification interval extension
This MMEL has been evaluated taking into account a one-time extension of the rectification
intervals of categories B, C and D.
‘Commencement of flight’ is the point when an aircraft begins to move under its own power for
the purpose of preparing for take-off.
‘Considered Inoperative’, as used in the dispatch conditions, means that the item must be
treated for dispatch, taxiing and flight purposes as though it were inoperative. The item shall not
be used or operated until the original deferred item is repaired.
Additional actions include:
- documenting the item on the dispatch release (if applicable), placarding, and
- complying with all remarks, exceptions, and related MMEL provisions, including any (M) and
(O) procedures and observing the rectification interval.
‘Daylight’ means the period between the beginning of morning civil twilight and the end of
evening civil twilight relevant to the local aeronautical airspace; or such other period, as may be
prescribed by the appropriate authority.
‘Day of discovery’ means the calendar day that a malfunction was recorded in the aircraft
maintenance record/log book.
‘Deactivated’ and ‘secured’ means that the specified item must be put into an acceptable
condition for safe flight.
‘Extended-overwater flight‘ means flight overwater at a distance from land as defined in
operating rules in CAT.IDE.H.300 or NCC.IDE.H.227, as applicable.
‘Flight’, for the purposes of this MMEL, means the period of time between the moment a
helicopter’s rotor starts turning, until the moment the helicopter finally comes to rest at the end
of the flight and rotor is stopped.
‘Item’ means component, instrument, equipment, system or function.
‘Icing Conditions’ means an atmospheric environment that may cause ice to form on the
aircraft or in the engine(s) as defined in the RFM.
‘If installed’ means that the item is either optional or is not required to be installed.
‘Inoperative’ means that the item does not accomplish its intended purpose or is not
consistently functioning within its approved operating limits or tolerances.
‘Is not used’ in the provisos, remarks or exceptions for an MMEL item may specify that another
item described in the MMEL ‘is not used’. In such cases, crew members should not activate,
actuate, or otherwise utilize that item under normal operations. It is not necessary for the
operators to accomplish the (M) procedures associated with the item.
However, operations-related provisions, (O) procedures and rectification interval must be
complied with. An additional placard must be affixed, to the extent practical, adjacent to the
control or indicator for the item that is not used, to inform crew members that an item is not to be
used under normal operations.
‘Intended Route’ corresponds to any point on the route including diversions to reach alternate
aerodromes required to be selected by the operational rules.
‘It is not reasonably practical to repair or replace before commencement of the flight ’
The intention of this proviso is that the aircraft may be dispatched if there are inadequate
available spares or if there are no qualified and authorized personnel on base to perform the
task. The definition is not dependent on whether there is enough time available to complete the
task before the next flight. If the aircraft is at a maintenance base or any other airport but the
spare(s) or manpower is not available, then the aircraft may be dispatched. As soon as the
aircraft lands at an airport where the spares are available and there are qualified and authorized
personnel on base, the failure must be rectified.
‘(M)’ indicates a requirement for a specific maintenance procedure which must be
accomplished. Normally these procedures are accomplished by maintenance personnel using
Work cards from the Aircraft Maintenance Manual (AMM).
The simple maintenance procedures not involving an AMM work card are described directly in
column 5.
‘Master Minimum Equipment List’ means a document approved by EASA that establishes the
aircraft equipment allowed to be inoperative under conditions specified therein for a specific
type of aircraft.
‘Note’ provides additional information for flight crew or maintenance consideration.
‘–’ A dash indicates a variable number of the equipment items either installed (column (3)
"Number Installed") or required (column (4) "Number required for dispatch"), or not applicable.
‘Number Installed’ is the number of items normally installed in the aircraft. This number
represents the aircraft configuration considered in developing this MMEL. Should the number be
variable (e.g. passenger cabin items), or not applicable, a number is not required; a ‘–’ is then
inserted.
‘Number required for dispatch’ is the minimum number of items required for operation
provided the conditions specified are met. Should the number be variable (e.g. passenger cabin
items) or not applicable, a number is not required; a ‘-’ is then inserted.
‘(O)’ indicates a requirement for a specific operational procedure which must be accomplished
in planning for and/or operating with the listed item inoperative.
‘Placarding’: Each inoperative item must be placarded.
NOTE
To the extent practical, placards should be located adjacent to the control or indicator for
the item affected.
3 PRESENTATION
IMPORTANT NOTE
A possible consequence of the equipment failure may be a caution message or a caution
light, raised by avionics. When practical, such consequences are included in the list of
items for information purposes only.
DISPATCH CONDITIONS.
Different conditions may be required for
ATA-number-ref Equipment RI X Y
operations:
- when they have a cumulative effect; they
Consequences:
are indicated as follows:
(possibly and for information
(a), (b), (c) ….
purposes only)
- When they are exclusive, they are listed as
follows: - or - or - …
4 MMEL MANAGEMENT
4.1 Definitions
Variant of standard definition and Certification specificities
The "standard" MMEL corresponds to the definition of the basic version and constitutes the
reference for certification.
The "variant" MMEL corresponds to a Type design definition that includes modifications
modifying the standard TC.
Information concerning either a variant of standard definition or specific non-EASA
certification requirements may necessitate adapting the information of the EASA MMEL on
certain items within some ATA chapters. In these cases, specificities are covered by
SUPPLEMENTS for variants of standard definition and by APPENDIX for specific certification
requirements for foreign authorities
A SUPPLEMENT or APPENDIX is a MMEL covering any differences relative to the Standard
aircraft MMEL information, for each affected ATA, by supplementing or modifying standard
MMEL affected items only.
The SUPPLEMENT or APPENDIX is updated as a stand-alone document.
4.2.1 Applicability
Supplements cover a variant of standard definition linked to design modifications.
Appendices cover specific certification requirements of foreign Authorities.
Supplements and appendices must be used in conjunction with the standard EASA MMEL.
The applicability (variant of standard definition or foreign Authority) is clearly mentioned in
the relevant Supplement or appendix.
In case of an appendix made due to specific certification requirements of a foreign
Authority, it is applicable for the aircraft which operate under this specific Certification
jurisdiction.
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18. AVCS
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2. Reserved - - -
1. APM Auto Pilot Module B 2 1 (O) (M) One may be inoperative provided that:
- The flight is carried out in VMC,
- It is not reasonably practical to repair or
replace before commencement of the
flight.
Operational Procedure:
- Disengage the failed APM,
- Attentive piloting.
Maintenance Procedure:
If the AFCS preflight test cannot be started,
exchange APM1 and APM2, then run the
preflight test again:
3. Flight Control Panel (FCP) B 2 1 (O) (M) Copilot FCP may be inoperative
Operational procedure:
- Engage/Disengage modes by means of
the pilot FCP.
- Control set references by means of the
pilot FCP.
Maintenance Procedure:
If the inoperative FCP is on the pilot side,
exchange pilot and copilot FCP.
4. Cyclic trim and auto trim C 2 0 (O) One or both may be inoperative for flight
actuators provided that the corresponding AUTO TRIM
switch(es) are set to OFF.
Operational Procedure:
The flight crew monitors the AFCS annunciator
and centers the control as necessary.
5. Yaw trim and auto trim C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for flight provided that
actuators the AUTO TRIM switch is set to OFF.
Operational Procedure:
The flight crew monitors the AFCS annunciator
and centers the control as necessary.
6. Collective trim actuator B 1 0 (O) One may be inoperative.
Operational Procedure:
- Command AFCAU: COLL TR FEEL on
REL.
- The pilot controls the collective axis
manually. Adjust collective friction as
necessary.
7. Cyclic trim beep controls C 2 0 (O) One or both may be inoperative.
Operational procedure:
- In basic stabilization, modify set point
values by releasing the artificial feel loads
using the cyclic control grip.
- In higher modes, modify set point values
using the FCP pushbuttons.
8. Collective trim beep controls C 2 0 (O) One or both may be inoperative for flight.
Operational procedure:
Modify set point values using the FCP
pushbutton.
9. Cyclic stick trim feel release C 2 0 (O) One or both may be inoperative for
controls Daytime VMC flight.
Operational procedure:
- In hover flight: Use the “follow up trim
function” (automatic in hovering).
- In forward flight: Use the “beep trim
control”.
If the “beep trim control” is inoperative,
use the “cyclic trim feel release” of the
AFCAU during the anchoring point
modification. In this case, the cyclic
pitch must be controlled manually
during the action.
- Combined failure of “Pilot Cyclic stick
trim feel release control”, “Pilot Cyclic
trim beep control” and “Cyclic trim feel
release control of the AFCAU” is
forbidden.
10. Collective lever trim feel C 2 0 (O) One or both may be inoperative.
release controls
Operational Procedure:
- Use the collective trim beep control.
If the collective trim beep control is
inoperative, use the collective trim feel
release of the AFCAU during anchoring
point modification. In this last case, the
collective pitch must be controlled
manually during the action.
- Combined failure of “Collective lever
trim feel release control”, “Collective
trim beep control” and “Collective trim
feel release control of the AFCAU” is
forbidden.