9B Motor P&W1100G Ata73-73 ALFA

CURSO INICIAL
para MANTENIMIENTO
EN EL EQUIPO 2ª PARTE ATA´S 73

- COMBUSTIBLE Y
- CONTROL DE EMPUJE
A320/A321 FAMILY
MARZO - 2023
* MOTOR pw1100g (ATA’s 70’S y 80) *

2 MOTOR pw1100g (ATA’s 70’S y 80)
A T E N C I Ó N:
LA PRESENTE PUBLICACIÓN HA SIDO PREPARADA
CON EL ÚNICO PROPÓSITO DE CAPACITACIÓN Y
ADIESTRAMIENTO DE LOS SISTEMAS DE MOTOR PW1100G
ATA´s 70´s y 80, DE LOS EQUIPOS A320 – A321.
POR NINGÚN MOTIVO SE DEBERÁ INTERPRETAR EL CONTENIDO

DE ESTE MANUAL COMO PRIORITARIA, SOLO COMO
REFERENCIA.
LA INFORMACIÓN OFICIAL PARA FINES DE MANTENIMIENTO

SON LOS MANUALES DE MANTENIMIENTO APROBADOS Y
PROPORCIONADOS POR EL FABRICANTE.
3 INICIAL MANTENIMIENTO A320/A321
OB JE TIVO GENERAL: Al termino del curso, los participantes identificarán y

describirán los sistemas del motor P & W 1100 G para equipos A320/321.
O B J E TI V O Particular . - I d e n t i f i c a r á n , Describirán y Reconocerán la

operación del motor P & W 1100 G, e s p e c í f i c a m e n t e ; C o m b u s t i b l e
y C o n t r o l d e E m p u j e ( A T A 7 3 ) y las interfaces con los diversos
sistemas del planeador. Reforzando con lo anterior, ejecuciones adecuadas y certeras
al efectuar tareas de mantenimiento.
P &W 1100 G
4
5
CONTENIDO:
 PRÁCTICAS ESTÁNDAR DEL MOTOR Capítulo 70

 PLANTA MOTRIZ Y CONSTRUCCIÓN MOTOR Capítulos 71-72
 SISTEMA DE COMBUSTIBLE DEL MOTOR Capítulo 73
 SISTEMA DE CONTROL DE EMPUJE Capítulo 73
 SISTEMA DE IGNICIÓN YARRANQUE Capitulo 74-80
 SISTEMA DE AIRE Capítulo 75
 SISTEMA DE CONTROLES DEL MOTOR Capítulo 76
 INDICACIÓN (MONITOREO) DEL MOTOR Capítulo 77
 SISTEMA DE EMPUJE DE REVERSA Capítulo 78
 SISTEMA DE ACEITE Capítulo 79
6
Motor PW 1100 G
ENGINE FUEL
SYSTEM
CHAPTER 73
COMPONENT LOCATION - FUEL
The primary components of the fuel system are on the

RH side of the engine core.
The Integrated Fuel Pump and Control (IFPC) is attached

with bolts to the fuel manifold on the right side of the
main gearbox at the 3 o'clock position.
8
FUEL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (RIGHT SIDE)

FUEL DISTRIBUTION
The fuel distribution system supplies fuel from tanks to

the engines.
The fuel is metered, filtered and supplied at the

pressure and flow rate necessary to enable stable
engine operations during all the phases.
The metered Fuel Flow (FF) is sent to the fuel nozzles

for combustion, and pressurized fuel is supplied to the
fuel-operated actuators of the engine (e.g. Air valves).
The fuel is also heated to prevent ice formation and

used to cool engine oil and Integrated Drive Generator
(IDG) oil.
FUEL DISTRIBUTION
10
FUEL FEED FROM AIRCRAFT
When the ENGine MASTER Lever is selected ON,

the Low Pressure Shut-Off Valve (LPSOV) opens
and fuel from the aircraft tanks flows through the
main fuel supply line to the inlet port of the boost
pump in the IFPC.
FUEL FEED FROM AIRCRAFT
12
HEAT EXCHANGERS FUEL RETURN TO TANK
The boost pump sends LP fuel from the engine fuel supply
line to the IDG FOHE. Fuel flow is used to cool down the
IDG oil through the IDG FOHE and the engine oil through
the engine FOHE. In turn, fuel is heated and de-iced.
HEAT EXCHANGERS FUEL RETURN TO TANK
14
HEAT EXCHANGERS AND FUEL RETURN TO TANK
The FRV controls fuel to flow back to the aircraft tanks from
downstream of the IDG FOHE and before it enters the
engine FOHE as part of the fuel heat management system.
The FRV is controlled by the Electronic Engine Control (EEC)
depending on the fuel temperature.
16
The FRV controls fuel to flow back to the aircraft tanks

from downstream of the IDG FOHE and before it enters
the engine FOHE as part of the fuel heat management
system. The FRV is controlled by the Electronic Engine
Control (EEC) depending on the fuel temperature.
18
INTEGRATED FUEL PUMP AND CONTROL
The IFPC is an electronically controlled unit which

integrates the fuel metering components and the
fuel pumps in a single unit to limit the space and the
number of external tubes required for the system.
The IFPC uses dual coil torque motors and solenoids

to control hydro-mechanical valves in relation to the
fuel flow.
INTEGRATED FUEL PUMP AND CONTROL
20
FUEL METERING VALVE AND

HIGH PRESSURE SHUT-OFF VALVE
The EEC controls a dual Torque Motor (TM) which positions the FMV
in the desired position.
The close loop monitoring is ensured by the EEC using the valve
LVDT feedback signals.
FUEL METERING VALVE & HIGH PRESSURE SHUT-OFF VALVE
22
PRESSURE REGULATING VALVE AND

BYPASS DIRECTIONAL CONTROL VALVE
Inside the IFPC, the fuel from the main pump is directed to the FMV
and to the Pressure Regulating Valve (PRV).
The purpose of the PRV is to maintain a constant fuel pressure drop

across the FMV to ensure the correct fuel flow and acceleration for
the engine.
FUEL METERING VALVE AND HIGH PRESSURE SHUT-OFF VALVE
24
PRESSURE REGULATING VALVE AND

BYPASS DIRECTIONAL CONTROL VALVE
Pressurized fuel that passes through the PRV is directed to the BDCV.
The BDCV directs fuel by-passed by the PRV to the engine FOHE at low
engine power or when the fuel temperature is low to help in
maintaining the engine oil and fuel within operating limits.
PRESSURE REGULATING VALVE AND BYPASS DIRECTIONAL CONTROL VALVE
26
EEC CONTROL
The EEC controls the dual TCM/Overspeed TM for HPSOV
positioning.
It monitors the valve fully closed position with the two

proximity switches.
For the air system, the EEC controls the fuel - operated
actuators with dual channel TM´s and it monitors their
position thanks to LVDT position feedbacks.
EEC CONTROL
28
FUEL FLOW TRANSMITTER,

FLOW DIVIDER VALVE
AND FUEL NOZZLES
The metered fuel from the FMV crosses the HPSOV and
flows to the fuel flow transmitter.
The fuel flow transmitter sends the fuel flow rate to the EEC
channel A and directs fuel to the Flow Divider Valve (FDV).
FUEL FLOW TRANSMITTER
30
FLOW DIVIDER VALVE

The EEC commands the FDV opening during starting
to improve fuel atomization.
During engine start, the FDV sends most of fuel to the

primary manifold.
Above idle, the FDV evenly divides metered fuel flow

between the primary and secondary fuel manifolds.
FLOW DIVIDER VALVE
32
FUEL NOZZLES
There are 18 fuel nozzles mounted to the outer diffuser

case. All the nozzles atomize fuel inside the combustor.
Twelve of them are duplex nozzles featuring both a primary

and a secondary fuel flow paths while six others are simplex
nozzles providing only a secondary fuel flow path.
FUEL NOZZLES
34
SERVO FUEL PUMP
The servo pump housed in the IFPC is a gear-stage pump which sends
pressurized fuel to a wash filter. Fine filtered, pressurized fuel from the wash
filter is supplied to the engine air system actuators where it is used as servo
and muscle pressure to position the actuator pistons.
These actuators are:
the Low Pressure Compressor (LPC) Stator Vane Actuator (SVA),
the LPC (2.5) Bleed Valve Actuator (BVA),
the turbine Active Case Cooling (ACC) valve,
and the High-Pressure Compressor (HPC) SVAs (primary and secondary).

SERVO FUEL PUMP
36
SERVO MINIMUM PRESSURE

AND PUMP SHARING VALVE
The Servo Minimum Pressure and Pump Sharing Valve
is a spring loaded valve that provides the five air
system actuators with main pump fuel pressure when
servo pump fuel pressure is not enough during start.
SERVO MINIMUM PRESSURE AND PUMP SHARING VALVE
38
ECOLOGY SYSTEM
At engine shutdown, residual fuel in the manifolds downstream of the FDV

is drained back through the FDV to an ecology collector tank.
The collected fuel remains in the ecology collector tank until the next
engine start when the fuel is drawn back into the fuel system.
During shutdown, the fuel pressure from the IFPC is reduced and the FDV
closes to prevent fuel from entering the combustor and to drain any
fuel remaining in both the primary and secondary fuel lines to the
ecology collector tank.
At next engine start up, the ejector pump draws the fuel from the
ecology collector tank back to the IFPC boost pump. The tank has an
outlet float valve which closes when the tank has reached its minimum
capacity and a check valve to avoid fuel transfer from the suction line.
ECOLOGY SYSTEM
40
STARTING – INITIATION
During starting, the servo pump fuel pressure is not enough to control
the air system actuators and to close the Servo Minimum Pressure and
Pump Sharing Valve.
In this position, the Servo Minimum Pressure and Pump Sharing Valve
directs a portion of pressurized fuel from the main pump to the five
actuators.
The other portion of fuel from the main pump is sent to the PRV and
to the FMV. The PRV opens partly and directs the excess of fuel flow to
the BDCV which is spring loaded to send it to the engine FOHE.
STARTING - INITIATION
42
STARTING - ACCELERATION
As the pumps rotation speed increases with the engine

acceleration, the fuel pressure also increases.
The FMV opens more and as a consequence the fuel pressure

pushes the BDCV out of its rest position to direct the excess fuel
flow to the fuel filter.
In parallel, the fuel pressure from the servo pump increases and
pushes the Servo Minimum Pressure and Pump Sharing Valve,
segregating the burn flow from the servo fuel.
STARTING - ACCELERATION
44
PROPULSION CONTROL SYSTEM
EIU / FADEC / EEC / PHMU
CHAPTER 73
PW 1100 G
46
Motor PW 1100 G
THE PROPULSION CONTROL SYSTEM (PCS)
In general the Propulsion Control System (PCS) consists

in Engine Interface Unit (EIU) and FADEC System which
includes Electronic Engine Control (EEC) and
Prognostics and Health Management Unit (PHMU).
Each EIU is dedicated to an engine. EIU 1 and 2 are located

in the aircraft avionics bay 80VU.
47
PROPULSION CONTROL SYSTEM

48
Motor PW 1100 G
COMPONENT LOCATION
The engine system components are at the following locations.
The EEC and Prognostics and Health Management Unit (PHMU)

are on the RH side of the fan case.
The FADEC Permanent Magnet Alternator (PMA) is on the forward

face of the main gearbox.
49
COMPONENT LOCATION
50
Motor PW 1100 G
ENGINE INTERFACE UNIT
Each EIU is an interface concentrator between the airframe

and the corresponding EEC on the engine.
It ensures the segregation of the 2 engines and aircraft

electrical power supply to the FADEC.
It concentrates data from or to the cockpit panels and

displays.
51
ENGINE INTERFACE UNIT

Motor PW 1100 G
52
FADEC
The FADEC consists in a dual channel EEC with crosstalk and failure
detection, a PHMU and sensors used for control and monitoring.
The FADEC system manages the engine thrust and optimizes the
performance.
The EEC interfaces with most of the A/C systems through the EIU. The
FADEC controls the engine parameters displayed in the cockpit.
The primary parameters (N1, N2, Exhaust Gas Temperature (EGT) and
Fuel Flow (FF)) are sent by the EEC to the ECAM through Display
Management Computers (DMCs).
The engine system page shows secondary parameters: oil

quantity, pressure and temperature.
The vibration figures are communicated by the PHMU to the EEC.

53
FADEC
Motor PW 1100 G
54 POWER MANAGEMENT
The FADEC provides automatic engine thrust control and thrust

parameter limit computation.
The FADEC manages power according to two thrust modes:
Manual mode depending on Throttle Lever Angle (TLA),
Autothrust mode depending on autothrust function generated

by the Auto Flight System (AFS).
ENGINE LIMIT PROTECTION

The FADEC ensures engine integrity protection. It provides overspeed
protection for N1 and N2 or rotor shaft shear by driving to close the Thrust
Control Malfunction (TCM)/Overspeed torque motor in the Integrated Fuel
Pump and Control (IFPC).
Shaft shear detection logic is only active at high power settings.
THRUST REVERSER
The FADEC supervises the thrust reverser operation.
55
POWER MANAGEMENT
Motor PW 1100 G
56
ARCHITECTURE FADEC
The FADEC consists in the Electronic Engine Control (EEC), the Prognostic and
Health Monitoring Unit (PHMU) and peripherals (sensors and output drivers).
ARCHITECTURE - EEC
The EEC is a microprocessor controlled digital unit with two independent

control channels identified as channel A and B.
Each channel has its own processors, power supply, program memory,
selected input sensors and output drivers.
In addition to input/output redundancy (for comparison and backup), data is
sent internally between the two channels by a crosstalk data link.
Each channel receives inputs from the A/C and FADEC system sources. Thus,
each channel can monitor and control the operation of the engine and
transmit engine data to the A/C and to engine subsystem duplicated controls
(torque motors and solenoids).
57
ARCHITECTURE
FADEC & EEC
58
Motor PW 1100 G
ARCHITECTURE - DSU
The DSU is a data memory plug attached to the engine case bracket by a
lanyard and connected on the EEC channel A for engine identification and
rating, engine trim data storage and detected failures storage.
ARCHITECTURE – PHMU
The PHMU is a single channel component with internal software that
performs the following engine health monitoring functions:
Vibration analysis,
Engine trim balance solution computation, Oil
Debris Monitoring (ODM),
Auxiliary Oil Pressure (AOP) signal conversion.
59
ARCHITECTURE
DSU & PHMU
Motor PW 1100 G
60 PROCESS
Most of the FADEC operations are based When fully operational, the
on the same principle, they respond to a EEC starts and operates in
demand from the A/C or from the EEC an Active-Standby mode.
internal schedules, and they take into Under this control scheme,
account input parameters from the A/C only one channel of the EEC
and from the engine sensors. Most of has full authority over all
the sensors and output drivers are engine functions and is
duplicated for redundancy and identified as the preferred
channel. The preferred
segregated to each EEC channel.
channel is alternated upon
every engine shutdown for
For a control loop, one EEC channel the next engine start.
elaborates a single command signal sent
to an engine subsystem control and it
If a feedback fault is
makes sure that its command has been
detected in the preferred
followed by monitoring the dual channel, the data is retrieved
feedback from this engine subsystem. from the standby channel via
The EEC also continuously performs the crosstalk data link.
integrity test of its control circuits.
61
FADEC PROCESS
62
Motor PW 1100 G
GENERAL
In order to provide a full range of engine control and

monitoring, the Propulsion Control System (PCS)
exchanges data within its own computers Engine
Interface Unit (EIU), Electronic Engine Control (EEC),
Prognostic and Health Monitoring Unit (PHMU) and
with the other aircraft systems computers.
The EIU is the main interface with the aircraft systems.
Inputs or outputs are transmitted on a

digital, analog or discrete format.
ENGINE INTERFACES
PCS INTERFACES
EIU digital outputs to:
The EIU performs the following bus transfer. ADIRU 1/2: for air data correction.
EIU digital inputs from: CFDIU: for BITE purposes
Mode and Menu Mode).
(Normal
GCU #: for idle modulation based on

Integrated Drive Generator (IDG) DLRB: for EIU dataloading.
load.
DLRB: for EIU data loading. SDAC 1/2: forengine parameters
ACSC 1/2:for bleed decrement computation. acquisition.
CFDIU: for BITE purposes (Normal Mode
FDIMU (ACMS): for condition monitoring
and Menu Mode). and troubleshooting purpose.
BMC 1/2: for bleed computation.
LGCIU ½: for flight/ground status BMC #: for bleed computation
computation. FWC 1/2: for warnings display.
FCU: for Autothrust function and Thrust

Control Malfunction (TCM) protection in flare.
Motor PW 1100 G
64 PCS INTERFACES
Nose Landing Gear (NLG) compressed: for
The EIU performs the following discrete exchange.
flight/ground status computation.
From SECs:
EIU DISCRETE INPUTS FROM: Ground Spoiler OUT
From cockpit controls:
TLA < -3 deg From SFCC:
MASTER LEVER ON/OFF
Flaps and Slats lever retracted From engine:
Throttle position (switches): for thrust reverseroperation. FRTTV Selected OFF (EEC)
Rotary selector Ignition/Auto/Crank
Wing De-Ice P/B OFF: for bleed decrement computation. Low Oil Pressure sensor: for OIL LO PRES warning.
Nacelle Anti-Ice P/B ON/OFF: for Nacelle Anti-Ice (NAI) Engine position and type
control and bleed decrement computation.
Fire handle ON: for engine isolation. Latch Door Monitoring Proximity Switches.
Manual Engine Start P/B ON EIU discrete outputs:
FADEC Ground Power ON Fuel HPSOV Closed
Bump ON/OFF N2 Not Below Idle
APU Master Switch ON/OFF: for bleed decrement
computation. TLA in Take Off Position Start Valve ClosureAPU
Boost Command Master Lever Fault Light
FROM LGCIUS:
LH Landing Gear compressed: for flight/ground status Oil Low pressure and Ground NAI P/B Fault Light
computation.
Latch Door Monitoring Proximity Switches
RH Landing Gear compressed: for flight/ground status
computation.
65
66
Motor PW 1100 G
THE EIU PROVIDES THE FOLLOWING

POWER SUPPLIES
EIU power supply outputs to:
PHMU (28V DC).
Hydraulic pump depressurization solenoid (28V DC).
EEC channels (28V DC). Igniters (115 VAC).
Thrust reverser Valves (28V DC for ICV & DCV).

67
FADEC ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY CONTROL

INICIAL MANTENIMIENTO A320/A321
68
PCS INTERFACES
Unless specified differently, signals are dual (from/to both EEC channels).
The EEC performs the following bus transfer:
EEC digital inputs from:

EIU # (channel A): for aircraft data exchange.
ADIRU 1/2: for engine control (alt, TAT, PT, CAS, Mn). PHMU:for
vibration monitoring and trim balancing.
EEC digital outputs to:

EIU #: for engine data exchange.
FMGC 1/2: for Autothrust function and TCM protection in flare. PHMU:for
vibration monitoring and trim balancing.
DMC 1/2/3: for parameters, faults and warnings display. FWC 1/2:
for warnings display.
GCU #: for power supply management.
69
ENGINE INTERFACES
70 THE EEC PERFORMS THE FOLLOWING DISCRETE/ANALOG EXCHANGE
EEC DISCRETE/ANALOG inputs from:

Cockpit controls:
Master lever OFF: for shutdown and reset. Throttle position
(resolvers): for manual and auto thrust control
Autothrust disconnect P/B (ch B) FADEC Ground Power OFF
Nacelle Anti-Ice P/B ON/OFF: for NAI control and bleed decrement
computation.
FCU: Autothrust engagement (ch B)
SECs: TCM ground operation
Engine: Engine sensors and subsystems feedbacks
Engine position (ch A)
EEC discrete/analog outputs to:
PHMU: Nf (ch B), N1 (ch A), N2 (ch A)

Engine subsystems: Control signals
EIU: FRTTV Selected OFF
71
ENGINE INTERFACES
72 FADEC INTERFACES - ENGINE SENSORS

For the engine control and monitoring, the EEC receives the
following data.
Engine Sensors:
− N1 feedback signal,
− Nf feedback signal,
− N2 feedback signal,
− P ambient feedback signal (ch A),
− Ps14 feedback signal (ch B),
− P2 feedback signal,
− P25 feedback signal (ch A),
− P3 feedback signal (2 pairs),
− T2 feedback signal,
− T25 feedback signal (ch A),
− T3 feedback signal,
− Core Nacelle Temperature feedback signal (ch B),
− NAI Temperature feedback signal,
− EGT feedback signal (2 pairs),
− Forward Vibration feedback signal to PHMU,
− Aft Vibration feedback signal to PHMU.
Motor PW 1100 G
73
EEC
The Electronic Engine Control (EEC) The aircraft 28V DC permits the EEC to:
is electrically supplied by the A/C
- Automatic ground check of the Full
eléctrical network when high
Authority Digital Engine Control
pressure rotor speed (N2) is below (FADEC) system when the engine is
10% or when the dedicated Permanent not running, that is to say FADEC
Magnet Alternator (PMA) has failed, Ground Power ON for interactive tests
and then by its dedicated PMA when and data loading,
N2 is above 10%.
- Control starting: MASTER lever ON
or mode selector on Ignition or
EEC - AIRCRAFT POWER
Crank, Starter Air Valve (SAV),
The EEC is supplied by the A/C
electrical power network when N2 is - Control reverser system.
below 10%. Each channel is
NOTE: The EIU takes its power from
independently supplied by the
the same bus bar as the EEC.
A/C 28V DC through the Engine
Interface Unit (EIU).
74
EEC - AUTO DEPOWERING
The FADEC is automatically depowered on the ground, through the EIU, after engine
shutdown.
The EEC automatic depowering occurs on the ground:

- 5 min after A/C power-up,
- 5 min after engine shutdown.
Power is not cut-off if Centralized Fault Display System (CFDS) EEC menus are active or
Data Loading going on (software upload/memory dump).
NOTE: An action on the ENGine FIRE P/B provides EEC power cut-off from the A/C network.
EEC - MANUAL REPOWERING

For maintenance purposes and Multipurpose Control and Display Unit (MCDU) engine tests,
the ENGine FADEC GrouND PoWeR panel permits FADEC power supply to be restored on the
ground with engines shut down. When the corresponding ENGine FADEC GrouND PoWeR P/B
is pressed ON the EEC recovers its power supply.
75
Motor PW 1100 G
SUBSYSTEMS POWER SUPPLY
The Prognostics and Health Management Unit (PHMU) receives

aircraft 28V DC directly from the aircraft normal DC power bus
through the EIU. The de-powering conditions are the same as the
EEC.
The Fan cowl door proximity switches are supplied by another bus in
28V DC.
Power is also transferred to the reverser system valves for Directional

Control and Isolation.
76

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CURSO INICIAL

EN EL EQUIPO 2ª PARTE ATA´S 73

* MOTOR pw1100g (ATA’s 70’S y 80) *

POR NINGÚN MOTIVO SE DEBERÁ INTERPRETAR EL CONTENIDO

LA INFORMACIÓN OFICIAL PARA FINES DE MANTENIMIENTO

OB JE TIVO GENERAL: Al termino del curso, los participantes identificarán y

O B J E TI V O Particular . - I d e n t i f i c a r á n , Describirán y Reconocerán la

 PRÁCTICAS ESTÁNDAR DEL MOTOR Capítulo 70

COMPONENT LOCATION - FUEL

The primary components of the fuel system are on the

The Integrated Fuel Pump and Control (IFPC) is attached

FUEL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (RIGHT SIDE)

The fuel distribution system supplies fuel from tanks to

The fuel is metered, filtered and supplied at the

The metered Fuel Flow (FF) is sent to the fuel nozzles

The fuel is also heated to prevent ice formation and

FUEL FEED FROM AIRCRAFT

When the ENGine MASTER Lever is selected ON,

HEAT EXCHANGERS FUEL RETURN TO TANK

HEAT EXCHANGERS AND FUEL RETURN TO TANK

HEAT EXCHANGERS AND FUEL RETURN TO TANK

The FRV controls fuel to flow back to the aircraft tanks

INTEGRATED FUEL PUMP AND CONTROL

The IFPC is an electronically controlled unit which

The IFPC uses dual coil torque motors and solenoids

FUEL METERING VALVE AND

PRESSURE REGULATING VALVE AND

The purpose of the PRV is to maintain a constant fuel pressure drop

PRESSURE REGULATING VALVE AND

It monitors the valve fully closed position with the two

FUEL FLOW TRANSMITTER,

FLOW DIVIDER VALVE

During engine start, the FDV sends most of fuel to the

Above idle, the FDV evenly divides metered fuel flow

There are 18 fuel nozzles mounted to the outer diffuser

Twelve of them are duplex nozzles featuring both a primary

SERVO FUEL PUMP

These actuators are:

the Low Pressure Compressor (LPC) Stator Vane Actuator (SVA),

the LPC (2.5) Bleed Valve Actuator (BVA),

the turbine Active Case Cooling (ACC) valve,

and the High-Pressure Compressor (HPC) SVAs (primary and secondary).

SERVO MINIMUM PRESSURE

At engine shutdown, residual fuel in the manifolds downstream of the FDV

As the pumps rotation speed increases with the engine

The FMV opens more and as a consequence the fuel pressure

PROPULSION CONTROL SYSTEM

EIU / FADEC / EEC / PHMU

THE PROPULSION CONTROL SYSTEM (PCS)

In general the Propulsion Control System (PCS) consists

Each EIU is dedicated to an engine. EIU 1 and 2 are located

PROPULSION CONTROL SYSTEM

The engine system components are at the following locations.

The EEC and Prognostics and Health Management Unit (PHMU)

The FADEC Permanent Magnet Alternator (PMA) is on the forward

ENGINE INTERFACE UNIT

Each EIU is an interface concentrator between the airframe

It ensures the segregation of the 2 engines and aircraft

It concentrates data from or to the cockpit panels and