Flight Controls R 01
Flight Controls R 01
Flight Controls R 01
Main Menu
Quit
Next
Slide 1 of 73
Rudder
Balance Tabs
Horizontal Stabilizer Elevators
Slide 2 of 73
controls)
A system reservoir Standby system reservoir
Return
Hydraulic heat exchanger Motor Motor Motor
B system reservoir
Electric pump
P To return
Both A and B hydraulic systems simultaneously supply pressure to the primary flight controls; ailerons, elevator (elevator feel), and rudder. In addition, the standby hydraulic system will supply pressure to the rudder when operating under non-normal conditions.
Supply
A system pressure B system pressure Standby system pressure Case drain return
Slide 3 of 73
Slide 4 of 73
Slide 5 of 73
Slide 6 of 73
Slide 7 of 73
ARM Closes the trailing edge flap bypass valve (to prevent hydraulic lock of flap drive unit). Arms the ALTERNATE FLAPS position switch. Activates standby pump. Arms the standby hydraulic LOW PRESSURE light. Arms the leading edge standby drive extension shutoff valve.
Slide 8 of 73
Slide 9 of 73
Slide 10 of 73
Slide 11 of 73
Slide 12 of 73
Illuminated If illuminated continuously, indicates failure of both channels of the speed trim system. If illuminated only when the MASTER CAUTION light recall is activated, indicates failure of a single channel of the speed trim system. Light extinguishes when master caution system is reset.
Slide 13 of 73
Illuminated If illuminated continuously, indicates failure of both channels of the mach trim system. If illuminated only when the MASTER CAUTION light recall is activated, indicates failure of a single channel of the mach trim system. Light extinguishes when master caution system is reset.
Slide 14 of 73
Slide 15 of 73
Slide 16 of 73
This concludes the review of the Flight Control Panel. The remainder of the presentation will discuss the flight control system in greater detail. Click Next to continue.
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Slide 17 of 73
Roll Control
Control Wheel: Rotate Operates ailerons and flight spoilers in desired direction.
Slide 18 of 73
Roll Control
AILERON Trim Switches: (spring-loaded to center) Movement of both switches in same direction repositions the aileron neutral control position. Control wheel automatically moves in the respective direction.
AILERON TRIM Indicator: (located on top of control column, behind control wheel) Indicates units of aileron trim.
Slide 19 of 73
Roll Control
Roll control surfaces consist of hydraulically powered ailerons and flight spoilers, which provide roll control around the aircrafts longitudinal axis. The ailerons and flight spoilers are controlled by rotating either control wheel. With a loss of both A and B hydraulic systems, the ailerons and flight spoilers are capable of being mechanically positioned (manual reversion). The aileron balance tab functions to reduce the force required to position the aileron. Balance tab travel is opposite to aileron travel, i.e., an upward movement of the aileron produces a downward movement of the balance tab.
Flight Spoilers
Slide 20 of 73
Roll Control
Flight spoilers are utilized either inflight or on the ground to increase drag and reduce lift. They also supplement roll control in response to control wheel commands. A spoiler mixer (located in the main wheel well) controls the hydraulic power control units (PCUs) on each flight spoiler panel to provide flight spoiler movement proportional to aileron movement.
Flight Spoilers
Slide 21 of 73
Roll Control
At the base of the First Officers control column is the Aileron Transfer Mechanism. This mechanism will allow the pilots to bypass a jammed roll control system (aileron or flight spoiler). Applying force to either the Captains or First Officers control wheel will determine which system is jammed and therefore which control surface (ailerons or flight spoilers) and which control wheel (Captains or First Officers) will be utilized for roll control
Flight Spoilers
Slide 22 of 73
Roll Control
For example, if the aileron system is jammed, applying force the the First Officers control wheel will result in roll control from the flight spoilers (in this case the Captains control wheel and ailerons are inoperative). If the flight spoiler system is jammed, applying force the the Captains control wheel will result in roll control from the ailerons (in this case the First Officers control wheel and flight spoilers are inoperative).
Flight Spoilers
Slide 23 of 73
Roll Control
CAPTAINS CONTROL WHEEL FIRST OFFICERS CONTROL WHEEL AILERON TRANSFER MECHANISM
AILERON
BALANCE TAB
BALANCE TAB
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM A
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM B
Slide 24 of 73
Pitch Control
Stabilizer Trim Switches: (spring-loaded to neutral) Push (both) up/down Electrically commands stabilizer trim in desired direction. Autopilot disengages, if engaged
Control Column: Push/Pull Operates elevators in the desired direction. Movement in opposite direction of stabilizer trim will stop electric trimming.
Slide 25 of 73
Pitch Control
Stabilizer Trim Wheels: Provides for manual operation of horizontal stabilizer. Overrides any other horizontal stabilizer inputs. Rotates when horizontal stabilizer is in motion.
Slide 26 of 73
Pitch Control
STAB TRIM Green Band Range: Corresponds to allowable range of trim settings for takeoff.
STAB TRIM Indicator: Indicates units of trim on the adjacent green band range scale.
Slide 27 of 73
Pitch Control
STAB TRIM AUTO PILOT CUTOUT Switch: NORMAL Normal operating position.
Slide 28 of 73
Pitch Control
Pitch control surfaces consist of hydraulically powered elevators and an electrically powered horizontal stabilizer. The elevators are controlled by forward or aft movement of the control column. The horizontal stabilizer is controlled by either the stabilizer trim switches, autopilot or stabilizer trim wheel (manual trim). The elevator balance tab functions to reduce the force required to position the elevator.
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
The elevators provide pitch control around the airplanes lateral axis. Cables connect the pilots control columns to elevator PCUs. The PCUs are powered by A and B hydraulic system. With a loss of both A and B hydraulic systems, the elevators can be mechanically positioned (manual reversion).
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
The elevator feel computer provides simulated aerodynamic forces using airspeed (from pitot probe on vertical stabilizer) and horizontal stabilizer position. This artificial feel is transmitted to the control columns via the elevator feel and centering unit. The elevator feel computer utilizes either A or B hydraulic systems. If an undesirable pressure difference exists between the two hydraulic systems, or an elevator feel pitot probe fails, the FEEL DIFF PRESS light will automatically illuminate.
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
The Mach Trim system provides speed stability at higher Mach numbers (above Mach .615). As aircraft speed increases, the Mach Trim system will automatically reposition the elevators via the elevator feel and centering mechanism, which in turn adjusts the control column neutral position. If one channel of the Mach Trim system fails, the MACH TRIM FAIL light will illuminate when the Master Caution system annunciator panel (recall) is pressed. If both channels of the Mach Trim system fail, the MACH TRIM FAIL light will automatically illuminate.
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
The horizontal stabilizer is positioned by the main electric trim motor (utilizing the stabilizer trim switches on the control wheel) or by the autopilot trim motor. The horizontal stabilizer may also be positioned by manually rotating the stabilizer trim wheel. The stabilizer trim wheels in the flight deck rotate whenever electric stabilizer trim is actuated.
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
Control column actuated stabilizer trim cutout switches (located under the flight deck floor) stop operation of the main electric and autopilot trim motors when control column movement opposes trim direction. When the STAB TRIM override switch is positioned to OVERRIDE, main electric trim can be used regardless of control column position.
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
The Speed Trim system provides automatic trim inputs to the horizontal stabilizer to maintain positive speed stability. This usually occurs during takeoff or go-around with an aft center of gravity, high thrust setting, and a low gross weight. Other inputs into the Speed Trim system include horizontal stabilizer position, thrust lever position, airspeed, and vertical speed. During Speed Trim operation, trimming of the horizontal stabilizer is via the autopilot trim motor. Conditions for Speed Trim operation are listed below:
Speed Trim operates when: Flaps not up N1 above 60% Airspeed 100-300 KIAS Autopilot not engaged Ten seconds after takeoff Five seconds following release of trim switches Sensing of trim requirement Left Pitot Probe
(for elevator feel system)
Horizontal Stabilizer
Horizontal Stabilizer
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Pitch Control
AIR DATA COMPUTERS
L PITOT PROBE
A HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
B HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
STABILIZER TRIM
Slide 36 of 73
Yaw Control
Rudder Pedals: Push Controls rudder position. Permits limited nose wheel steering up to 7 left or right of center.
RUDDER Trim Control Knob: (spring-loaded to center) Rotate Electrically trims the rudder in the desired direction. RUDDER TRIM Indicator: Indicates units of rudder trim.
YAW DAMPER Indicator: Indicates yaw damper movement of rudder. Pilot rudder pedal inputs are not indicated.
Slide 37 of 73
Yaw Control
Yaw control is accomplished by a hydraulically powered rudder, and a yaw damper system. The rudder provides yaw control around the aircrafts vertical axis, and is controlled by displacing the rudder pedals. Both sets of rudder pedals are connected via cables to the main and standby rudder PCUs through the rudder feel and centering unit. The rudder can only be operated when hydraulic power is available, i.e. manual reversion is not available for the rudder.
Rudder
Vertical Stabilizer
Slide 38 of 73
Yaw Control
The main rudder PCU is powered by A and B hydraulic system. The standby rudder PCU is powered by the standby hydraulic system. The standby hydraulic system serves as a backup if A and/or B hydraulic system pressure is lost. The standby hydraulic pump and standby rudder PCU can be manually activated by positioning either FLT CONTROL switch to STBY RUD (standby rudder). They can also be automatically activated when all of the conditions listed below exist:
Standby pump and PCU automatic activation: Loss of one hydraulic system (A or B) Trailing edge flaps extended Airborne OR wheel speed greater than 60 kts.
Rudder
Vertical Stabilizer
Slide 39 of 73
Yaw Control
The yaw damper system prevents unwanted (Dutch) roll, and provides turn coordination. When necessary, the yaw damper system will provide inputs to the rudder via the main rudder PCU. At higher airspeeds the amount of yaw damper rudder deflection decreases. No rudder pedal movement results from yaw damper operation. The yaw damper utilizes B hydraulic system only. If B pressure is lost, the yaw damper system is inoperative, but the YAW DAMPER switch remains in the ON position until the B FLT CONTROL switch is positioned to OFF or STBY RUD.
Rudder
Vertical Stabilizer
Slide 40 of 73
Yaw Control
CAPTAINS RUDDER PEDALS FIRST OFFICERS RUDDER PEDALS
RUDDER TRIM
RUDDER PCU
Slide 41 of 73
Speed Brakes
SPEED BRAKE Lever: DOWN All flight and ground spoiler panels in faired position. ARMED Automatic speed brake system armed. Upon touchdown, the speed brake lever moves to the UP position and all flight and ground spoilers extend. FLIGHT DETENT All flight spoilers are extended to their maximum position for inflight use. UP All flight and ground spoilers are extended to their maximum position for ground use.
Slide 42 of 73
Speed Brakes
SPEED BRAKE DO NOT ARM Light: Illuminated Indicates abnormal condition or test inputs to the automatic speed brake system. Note: Light is deactivated when speed brake lever is in the DOWN position. SPEED BRAKE ARMED Light: Illuminated Indicates valid automatic speed brake system inputs. Note: Light is deactivated when speed brake lever is in the DOWN position.
Slide 43 of 73
B system reservoir
Motor
Motor
Electric pump
To return P
Electric pump
P To return
A system hydraulics powers the six ground spoilers and the two inboard flight spoilers. B system hydraulics powers the two outboard flight spoilers.
Supply
A system pressure
Inboard flight spoilers Outboard flight spoilers
Ground spoilers
Slide 44 of 73
Speed Brakes
The speed brakes consist of four flight spoilers and six ground spoilers. A hydraulic system powers all six ground spoilers and the two inboard flight spoilers. B hydraulic system powers the two outboard flight spoilers. The speed brake lever controls the spoilers. On the ground, when the speed brake lever is actuated, all ten spoilers deploy. In flight, when the speed brake lever is actuated, only the flight spoilers deploy.
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
Slide 45 of 73
Speed Brakes
In flight operation: Operating the speed brake lever in flight will result in the four flight spoiler panels to deploy symmetrically to act as speed brakes. When the flight spoilers are in an intermediate position, roll rates increase significantly. Moving the speed brake lever past the FLIGHT detent results in buffeting and is not recommended in flight.
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
Slide 46 of 73
Speed Brakes
Ground operation: During landing, the auto speed brake system operates when the following conditions exist: Speed brake lever in the ARMED position SPEED BRAKE ARMED light illuminated Both thrust levers in the idle position Upon main landing gear wheel spin-up of greater than 60 knots, the speed brake lever will automatically move to the UP position and all four flight spoilers deploy. Upon air/ground sensing system detecting aircraft being on the ground, the six ground spoilers deploy. If a wheel spin-up signal is not detected, the speed brake lever automatically moves to the UP position and all ten spoilers deploy when the air/ground sensing system detects being on the ground.
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Slide 47 of 73
Speed Brakes
Ground operation (RTO): During a rejected takeoff (RTO), the auto speed brake system operates when the these conditions exist: Main landing gear wheel speed greater than 60 kts. Both thrust levers in the idle position. Application of reverse thrust mechanically lifts the speed brake handle out of the DOWN detent. The speed brake handle will now automatically move to the UP position resulting in all ten spoilers deploying. All ten spoilers may be stowed manually by repositioning the speed brake handle to the DOWN detent. The spoilers may be automatically stowed by advancing the thrust levers until the speed brake handle moves to the DOWN detent.
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
Flight Spoilers
Ground Spoilers
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Slide 48 of 73
Speed Brakes
4 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9
A HYDRAULIC SYSTEM GROUND SPOILER SHUTOFF VALVE GROUND SPOILER CONTROL VALVE
Slide 49 of 73
Flap Position Indicator: Indicates position of left and right trailing edge flaps in units, not degrees. Provides trailing edge flaps asymmetry protection.
Slide 50 of 73
B system reservoir
To return
Electric pump
P To return
B system hydraulics powers both the leading and trailing edge devices. If B hydraulic system pressure is lost, the standby hydraulic system can extend, but not retract, the leading edge devices.
Supply
A system pressure B system pressure Standby system pressure Case drain return
Trailing edge flaps
Slide 51 of 73
Slide 52 of 73
Slide 53 of 73
Slide 54 of 73
LE DEVICES (Leading Edge Devices) Annunciator Panel: Indicates position of individual leading edge flaps and slats. Extinguished Related leading edge device retracted.
Slide 55 of 73
The four flaps have two positions: Fully retracted Fully extended
Slide 56 of 73
The six slats have three positions: Fully retracted Extended Fully extended
Slide 57 of 73
Slide 58 of 73
LE DEVICES EXT Lights: Illuminated Related leading edge slat in extended position.
Slide 59 of 73
LE DEVICES FULL EXT Lights: Illuminated Related leading edge flap or slat in fully extended position.
Slide 60 of 73
Slide 61 of 73
Slide 62 of 73
Slide 63 of 73
Slide 64 of 73
LE annunciator panel initially indicates LE devices in transit, then indicates flaps in fully extended position and slats in extended position. LE transit / extend lights initially indicate LE FLAPS TRANSIT, then LE FLAPS EXT when all LE devices in commanded position.
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Slide 65 of 73
LE annunciator panel initially indicates slats in transit, then indicates slats in fully extended position. Flaps remain in fully extended position.
LE transit / extend lights initially indicate LE FLAPS TRANSIT, then LE FLAPS EXT when slats are fully extended.
PT. METRO BATAVIA Directorate of Operational
Slide 66 of 73
Slide 67 of 73
Slide 68 of 73
AUTOSLAT CONTROL
. .
M M FLAP DRIVE UNIT TE FLAPS
TE FLAP CONTROL
TE FLAP HANDLE
. .
R
.
Slide 69 of 73
L COMPARATOR SWITCH
Slide 70 of 73
Autoslats
When TE flaps 1, 2 or 5 are selected, an autoslat function is available to automatically extend the LE slats to the fully extended position if the aircraft approaches a stall condition. The autoslat system is designed to enhance aircraft stall characteristics at high angles of attack during takeoff and approach to landing. As the aircraft approaches the stall angle, the LE slats automatically drive from extended to the fully extended position prior to stick shaker activation. The LE slats return to the extended position when the pitch angle is sufficiently reduced below the stall critical attitude. To summarize, autoslat operation is automatic when all of the following conditions exist: Airborne Trailing edge flaps 1, 2 or 5 Aircraft approaching stall condition
Leading Edge Slats
Slide 71 of 73
Autoslats
The normal power source for autoslats is B system hydraulics. If the B system engine driven pump pressure falls below limits, an alternate source of power for autoslats is provided via the Power Transfer Unit (PTU). The PTU consists of a hydraulic motor connected to a hydraulic pump. The PTU motor is driven by A system hydraulics. The motor pressurizes the PTU pump, which supplies B system hydraulic pressure to the LE slats. There is no fluid interchange between A and B hydraulic systems. The PTU is automatically activated for autoslat operation when all of the following conditions exist: Airborne Trailing edge flaps 1, 2 or 5 Aircraft approaching stall condition B hydraulic system engine driven pump pressure falls below limits
Leading Edge Slats
Slide 72 of 73
B system reservoir
A system reservoir
Motor
Motor
Electric pump
To return P
PTU control valve
Electric pump
P Autoslat operation To return
B system hydraulics is the normal power source for autoslat operation. If the B system engine driven pump pressure falls below limits, an alternate source of power for autoslats is provided via a Power Transfer Unit (PTU).
Supply
A system pressure B system pressure Standby system pressure Case drain return
Slide 73 of 73