航空 发表于 2011-6-13 14:33:00

FIRE PROTECTION

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航空 发表于 2011-6-13 14:34:46

<P>FIRE PROTECTION - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION<BR>1. General<BR>A. Fire protection consists of a detection system and an extinguishing system. The detection<BR>system provides the means to detect a fire and/or overheat condition and alert the crew by<BR>aural and visual indications. The extinguisher system provides the means to extinguish a fire.<BR>B. The detection systems give warning of fire and/or overheat in the following areas: each engine,<BR>auxiliary power unit (APU), main wheel well, wings and lower aft body. A smoke detection<BR>system is also installed on Passenger/Cargo Convertible Airplanes. The smoke detection<BR>system monitors the electronic equipment compartment, and the main cabin for the presence of<BR>smoke. Fire and smoke warning is indicated by warning lights on the fire protection system<BR>module, master warning lights on the lightshield module and an alarm bell in the control cabin.<BR>The APU also has a fire warning light located on the APU remote control panel and a warning<BR>horn adjacent to the panel in the right main wheel well. Overheat warning is indicated by lights<BR>on the air conditioning module and master caution lights on the lightshield module.<BR>(1) On 737-200 series passenger airplanes incorporating Service Bulletin 26A1081, there are<BR>smoke detectors and Cargo Electronic Units (CEU) installed in the forward and aft lower<BR>cargo compartments (Fig. 1).<BR>C. The extinguishing systems include a fixed engine fire-extinguishing system, a fixed APU fireextinguishing<BR>system, a fixed lavatory fire-extinguishing system, and portable fire extinguishers.<BR>The fixed engine fire-extinguishing system consists of two fire extinguisher bottles, providing a<BR>two-shot extinguishing capability at either engine. The bottles are connected to each engine by<BR>manifolds and tubing. A fire switch for either engine provides the means of selecting either<BR>extinguisher bottle for discharge. The fixed APU fire-extinguishing system consists of a single<BR>extinguisher bottle connected by tubing to the APU shroud. The engine and APU discharge<BR>switches are located on the fire protection module. The APU bottle may be discharged by<BR>actuating a discharge switch on the remote APU fire control panel (Fig. 1). The fixed lavatory<BR>fire-extinguishing system consists of a heat activated fire extinguisher bottle located in each<BR>lavatory. The bottle is provided to extinguish fires under the sink counter and in the towel chute.<BR>(1) On 737-200 series passenger airplanes incorporating Service Bulletin 26A1081, there is a<BR>fire-extinguishing bottle located in the mix manifold bay. Fire-extinguishing tubing and<BR>discharge nozzles are installed in the forward and aft lower cargo compartments that<BR>direct the extinguishing agent into the cargo compartments (Fig. 1).<BR>D. Portable fire extinguishers are located at various positions in the crew and passenger cabins.<BR>They provide fire-extinguishing capability in these cabins and other areas accessible from them.</P>
<P>2. Fire Protection System Module<BR>A. The fire protection system module (P8-1) contains the components necessary to monitor the<BR>fire detection system; smoke detection system and wheel well overheat detection system. The<BR>fire protection module also has facilities to control and test the fire extinguishing system and<BR>smoke detection system. The fire protection system module is located on the aft control stand<BR>electronic panel (P8). The front of the module contains the following components for fire and<BR>overheat detection: red fire warning lights for each engine and the APU, amber engine overheat<BR>lights for each engine, a red wheel well overheat light, an overheat detector switch for each<BR>engine, an APU detector inoperative light, a bell cutout switch and a fire test switch. On<BR>Passenger/Cargo Convertible Airplanes, the fire protection module also has two red cargo<BR>smoke lights. The front of the module also contains the following components for fire<BR>extinguishing control: a fire switch for each engine, left, right and APU amber bottle discharge<BR>lights, a fire extinguisher test switch, and three green fire extinguisher test circuit lights. Master<BR>caution light control circuits and fire extinguisher bottle test circuits are on cards within the<BR>module. For detailed coverage of components, refer to applicable system coverage.<BR>(1) On 737-200 series passenger airplanes incorporating Service Bulletin 26A1081, there is<BR>also a cargo fire control panel located on the aft control stand electronic panel (P8), that<BR>indicates fire in the cargo areas, and from which fire extinguishing agent can be dispensed<BR>to the forward or aft lower cargo area (Fig. 1).<BR>3. Lightshield Module<BR>A. The lightshield module (P7) contains master fire warning and master caution lights and the<BR>annunciator lights necessary to warn the captain and first officer of a fire or overheat condition.<BR>For further information on the module, refer to system coverage and Chapter 33, Master<BR>Caution and Warning Lights.<BR>4. Remote APU Fire Control Panel<BR>A. The remote APU fire control panel (P28) contains the components necessary to visually check<BR>for a fire warning in the APU, to control the remote horn and alarm bell and to control the APU<BR>fire extinguishing system from the ground. The fire panel is located on the aft bulkhead of the<BR>right main wheel well. For detailed coverage of components, refer to applicable system<BR>coverage.</P>
<P>DETECTION - DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION<BR>1. General<BR>A. Detection is separated into two categories; fire and overheat. The detection systems include<BR>the following subsystems; engine fire detection system, auxiliary power unit (APU) fire detection<BR>system, wheel wel1 overheat detection system, and wing and lower aft body overheat detection<BR>system. The fire detection systems are basically dual loop detectors (engines) and single loop<BR>detector (APU) circuits with the sensing elements spirally wrapped about a rigid support tube<BR>and connected to the engine and APU fire detection accessory unit. The overheat detection<BR>systems are single loop detector circuits connected to the compartment overheat detection<BR>accessory unit.<BR>2. Engine and APU Fire Detection Accessory Unit (Control Module)<BR>A. The engine and APU fire detection accessory unit contains all components necessary for fire<BR>detection, except the sensing elements, system control switches and indicators. The accessory<BR>unit is located on electronic equipment rack E3 in the electronic compartment. The accessory<BR>unit contains a detector control card for each sensing loop in the engine and APU areas, relays<BR>for fire warning and short circuit discrimination tests, aural warning and master warning light<BR>control circuits, a detector test switch and four amber detector inoperative lights (Fig. 1).<BR>3. Compartment Overheat Detection Accessory Unit (Control Module)<BR>A. The compartment overheat detection accessory unit contains all components necessary for<BR>overheat detection, except the sensing elements, system control switches and indicators. The<BR>accessory unit is located on electronic equipment rack E3 in the electronic compartment. The<BR>accessory unit contains three overheat control units; an alarm cutout control card; a wheel well<BR>overheat test relay; an overheat test relay; test switches and a test light. The overheat control<BR>units are connected to sensing loops in the wheel well area, the right overheat section and the<BR>left overheat section (Fig. 1).<BR>4. Bleed Air Duct Overheat Test and Indication Section<BR>A. The bleed air duct overheat test and indication section is part of the air conditioning module<BR>P5-10 on overhead panel P5 and contains the left and right overheat detection system lights to<BR>provide a visual means of monitoring overheat conditions along the air conditioning bleed air<BR>ducts. A test switch provides the means to test the overheat detection system (Fig. 1). For<BR>further information on the module, refer to system coverage and Chapter 21, Air Conditioning.</P>
<P>ENGINE AND APU FIRE DETECTION ACCESSORY UNIT - REMOVAL/INSTALLATION<BR>1. General<BR>A. The following procedure assures proper mating of electrical connectors while removing and<BR>installing the fire detection accessory unit (M279).<BR>CAUTION: IMPROPER ADJUSTMENT OF ASSEMBLIES ON EQUIPMENT SHELVES MAY<BR>CAUSE CIRCUIT MALFUNCTION OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.<BR>B. Lever latches are used for movement and retention of accessory units mounted on racks. This<BR>unit consists mainly of a handle and trigger (Fig. 401). Accessory units are held in position by<BR>engagement of a hook on the lever-latch handle with a fork-type catch on the rack. Correct<BR>adjustment of the lever-latch fork is necessary to assure proper connector engagement.<BR>2. Remove Engine and APU Fire Detection Accessory Unit (Fig. 401)<BR>CAUTION: SOME E/E BOXES ARE STATIC SENSITIVE. DO NOT HANDLE BEFORE READING<BR>PROCEDURE FOR HANDLING ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE SENSITIVE<BR>DEVICES (REF 20-40-12). BOXES CONTAIN DEVICES THAT CAN BE DAMAGED<BR>BY STATIC DISCHARGE.<BR>A. Open these circuit breakers on the P6 panel:<BR>(1) FIRE PROTECTION DETECTION - ENG NO. 1<BR>(2) FIRE PROTECTION DETECTION - ENG NO. 2<BR>(3) FIRE PROTECTION DETECTION - APU<BR>B. Press on the latch to let the levers move away from handle.<BR>C. Move the levers down to force the unit away from the shelf-mounted connector.<BR>D. Remove the unit from the shelf.<BR>NOTE: To prevent foreign object contamination or damage, cover all ports, openings and<BR>electrical connectors of unit or shelf with plastic caps or bags.</P>
<P>3. Install Engine and APU Fire Detection Accessory Unit (Fig. 401)<BR>CAUTION: ELECTRICAL PINS ON E/E BOX CONNECTOR AND TRAY CONNECTOR MUST<BR>NOT BE BENT OR DAMAGED. INSTALLATION OF E/E BOX WITH DAMAGED PINS<BR>COULD RESULT IN DAMAGE TO E/E BOX, TRAY ELECTRICAL CONNECTOR, OR<BR>SYSTEM COMPONENTS.<BR>A. Slide the unit into shelf with the levers in the open position until the levers engage in the shelfmounted<BR>fork.<BR>NOTE: Remove any protective caps or bags from unit or shelf prior to installation.<BR>B. Move lever-latch to its locked position.<BR>(1) The connectors shall mate to the dimensions of detail B (Fig.\401).<BR>(2) If necessary, adjust the fork so that with connector properly mated and the lever open 0.50<BR>to 0.60 inch from the locked position, the fork just puts pressure on the lever<BR>(Ref 20-10-111).<BR>C. Do the engine fire detection system test (Ref Engine Fire Detection System - Adjustment/Test).<BR>D. Do the APU fire detection system test (Ref APU Fire Detection System - Adjustment/Test).<BR>E. Restore airplane to normal.</P>

bocome 发表于 2011-7-30 19:54:39

FIRE PROTECTION
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