BOEING 737MAINTENANCE MANUAL
**** Hidden Message ***** <P>NORMAL PARKING<BR>1. General<BR>A. The airplane is normally parked for short periods with chocks in front of and behind at least one<BR>main gear wheel, and with parking brakes off. The parking brake is used to hold the airplane<BR>until chocks are in place. Openings in the airplane structure such as vents and scoops shall be<BR>covered or plugged to keep out weather and foreign matter. Should very high winds be<BR>expected, refer to 10-21-0, High Wind Conditions, Mooring. For special procedures to park the<BR>airplane for engine operation refer to 71-09-100/201.<BR>B. A static ground on the airplane is not necessary when the airplane is parked or is serviced<BR>during the turnaround operation. This does not include when the maintenance steps given<BR>below are done (Ref chapter 20-40-11).<BR>(1) A static ground on the airplane is not necessary when you pressure refuel the airplane. An<BR>electrical bond between the airplane and the refuel vehicle is recommended.<BR>(2) A static ground of the airplane when you fuel over the wing is recommended.<BR>(3) Do a static ground of the airplane when you do maintenance procedures. Do this when<BR>you use devices such as lights, power tools, and instruments powered from external cords<BR>that are attached to grounded electrical power sources.<BR>C. Pitot probe covers and static port covers are recommended when the airplane is parked for<BR>more than a standard turnaround.<BR>D. Failure to remove covers from pitot probes or coverings from static ports before flight may<BR>cause large errors in airspeed-sensing and altitude-sensing signals, which may lead to loss of<BR>safe flight.<BR>E. A minimum distance of 15 feet should be maintained between airplanes being towed or parked<BR>to give adequate turning clearances (Fig. 201). If engine operation is anticipated, refer to Fig.<BR>202 to ensure airplanes, maintenance personnel and equipment, and buildings, adequate<BR>protection from jet blast and heat at breakaway from standstill. Various thrust settings that will<BR>be required for breakaway from standstill are governed by airplane position, type of area, and<BR>surface conditions. A high initial thrust setting is required to start airplane movement. The<BR>setting is then reduced to idle, or slightly above, to continue the maneuver.<BR>WARNING: DO NOT CROSS ENGINE EXHAUST AREA DURING ENGINE RUN-UP OR<BR>TAXIING. BE SURE AREAS IN FRONT OF ENGINES ARE CLEAR BEFORE<BR>ENGINE RUN-UP.<BR>F. The curves in Fig. 202 present the estimated jet wake characteristics for the 737 airplane at<BR>breakaway thrust. The results obtained are based on a gross weight of 70,000 pounds and a<BR>friction coefficient of 0.04. It should be realized that this is an average value and does not apply<BR>to an airplane that has been parked for a long time.</P><P>G. Review Fig. 202 for identification of engine hazard areas, entry and exit corridors, and<BR>personnel safety lanyard assembly (F80239) attach points. Awareness of hazard areas and<BR>proper entry/exit corridors is essential whenever maintenance tasks are performed around or<BR>near an operating engine. Use of personnel safety lanyard is recommended, but not<BR>mandatory.<BR>WARNING: DO NOT LATCH OR UNLATCH ENGINE SIDE COWLS WHILE ENGINE IS<BR>OPERATING. FORWARD SIDE COWL LATCHES ARE IN ENGINE INLET<BR>HAZARD AREA.<BR>IF ENGINE SIDE COWLS HAVE NOT BEEN REMOVED FOR PERFORMING<BR>ENGINE TRIM, LEAK CHECKS, OR OTHER MAINTENANCE TASKS<BR>REQUIRING ENGINE OPERATION, DO NOT ENTER OR EXIT FROM<BR>FORWARD END OF SIDE COWLS. ENTERING OR EXITING FROM FORWARD<BR>END OF SIDE COWL WILL PLACE PERSONNEL IN ENGINE INLET HAZARD<BR>AREA, AND MAY CAUSE POSSIBLE PERSONNEL INJURY.<BR>DO NOT CONNECT SAFETY LANYARD ASSEMBLY TO ANY TUBING, WIRE<BR>HARNESS, ETC. DAMAGE TO ENGINE OR INJURY TO PERSONNEL MAY<BR>OCCUR.<BR>2. Equipment and Materials<BR>A. Nose and Main Landing Gear Ground Lock Assembly - F72735<BR>B. Plug, Engine Exhaust - F80093<BR>C. Plug, Side Engine Inlet - F72717<BR>D. Plug, APU Exhaust - F80076<BR>E. Mat or suitable material for placing between tires and parking area if airplane is to be parked on<BR>ice or packed snow<BR>F. Pitot Static Tube Cover – HTC 73-75 PPCW (Fwd Fuselage)<BR>G. Pitot Static Tube Cover – HT 73-75 PPC (Vert. Stabilizer)<BR>H. Wheel chocks<BR>I. Safety Lanyard Assembly - F80239<BR>J. B00316 Solvent - Aliphatic Naphtha, TT-N-95, Type I<BR>K. G02443 Orange barricade tape, 3 inches wide, 4 mils thick, non-adhesive, with “REMOVE<BR>BEFORE FLIGHT” printed on it in black letters.<BR>L. G02219 3M Scotch Brand No. 471 vinyl adhesive tape (1.5 inches wide) bright yellow color.<BR>M. G02444 Red paper tag (3 inches wide, 6 inches long) with attaching wire that has “STATIC<BR>PORTS COVERED” printed on it in black letters - P/N 2000s.<BR>N. G02447 Red paper tag (3 inches long, 6 inches wide) with attaching wire that has “PITOT<BR>PROBES COVERED” printed on it in black letters - P.N 1000P.</P>
<P>3. Park Airplane<BR>A. Pitot probe covers and static port covers are recommended when the airplane is parked for<BR>more than a standard turnaround.<BR>WARNING: PITOT PROBE COVERS AND STATIC PORT COVERS ARE RECOMMENDED<BR>WHEN THE AIRPLANE IS PARKED FOR MORE THAN A STANDARD<BR>TURNAROUND OR WHEN CONDITIONS SUCH AS INSECT ACTIVITY, DUST<BR>STORMS OR VOLCANIC ASH MAY INCREASE THE THE RISK OF PITOT<BR>PROBE OR STATIC PORT CONTAMINATION. A PITOT PROBE OR STATIC<BR>PORT SYSTEM BLOCKED BY FOREIGN OBJECTS SUCH AS INSECTS MAY<BR>CAUSE LARGE ERRORS IN AIRSPEED-SENSING AND ALTITUDE-SENSING<BR>SIGNALS, WHICH MAY LEAD TO LOSS OF SAFE FLIGHT.<BR>B. Taxi or tow airplane into position designated for parking. If the airplane is towed into position,<BR>install main and nose gear ground lock assemblies before towing (Fig. 203 and 204). Terminate<BR>maneuver with airplane headed into the prevailing wind.<BR>NOTE: Installation of nose gear lockpin is optional when airplane is being towed with gear<BR>hydraulic system pressurized.<BR>C. Install nose gear downlock assembly when airplane stops after taxiing if the airplane is to be<BR>packed or maintenance accomplished. If the airplane is to be jacked, install main gear<BR>downlock assemblies jacked, install main gear downlock assemblies (Fig. 204).<BR>D. If high winds are expected, refer to 10-21-0, High Wind Conditions Mooring.<BR>E. Ground airplane (Ref. Chapter 20, Static Grounding).<BR>F. If parking area is covered by ice or packed snow, place a mat or suitable material under and<BR>around tires to prevent tires from becoming frozen to the ground.<BR>G. Turn on battery switch.<BR>H. Set parking brake by depressing brake pedals and pulling up the parking brake handle on the<BR>captain's control stand. Relieve pressure on brake pedals before releasing the parking brake<BR>handle.<BR>I. Place wheel chocks in front of and behind at least one set of main gear wheels per truck.<BR>J. To release parking brakes, the captain's or first officer's brake pedals need only to be fully<BR>applied and then released. A light on the control stand next to the parking brake lever, is<BR>provided to indicate when the parking brake is on.<BR>CAUTION: DO NOT LEAVE PARKING BRAKES ON ANY LONGER THAN NECESSARY<BR>WHEN BRAKES ARE HOT, FOLLOWING A HIGH ENERGY STOP, OR STOP<BR>OTHER THAN NORMAL. UNDER STATIC PRESSURE, HOT BRAKE<BR>SURFACES TEND TO FUSE TOGETHER.<BR>K. Turn off battery switch if no longer required.<BR>L. Set stabilizer, aileron and rudder trim control to ZERO.<BR>M. Raise flaps to the fully up position.<BR>CAUTION: DO NOT RESTRAIN THE CONTROL COLUMN OR RUDDER PEDALS. DOING<BR>SO COULD RESULT IN CONTROL SYSTEM DAMAGE.</P>
<P>N. Place aileron control wheel in neutral.<BR>O. Close all lavatory doors when airplane is parked to prevent the spreading of any possible fire.<BR>P. Ensure that electronic access door is closed.<BR>Q. Install plugs and covers as required.<BR>R. In cold weather, it is necessary to drain fuel tank sumps prior to fueling to remove water from<BR>fuel tanks if the airplane has been idle for more than 45 minutes prior to fueling. Drain fuel tank<BR>sumps again after refueling if the airplane has been idle for 2 hours or more after refueling. In<BR>cold weather, water can freeze and not let the drain valves open.<BR>S. Install the covers on the pitot probes.<BR>(1) Install the engine inlet and exhaust covers.<BR>WARNING: WHEN THE PITOT PROBES ARE COVERED, MAKE SURE THAT<BR>CONDITION IS VISIBLE FROM THE GROUND. IN ADDITION, ATTACH A<BR>TAG TO THE LEFT CONTROL WHEEL IN THE FLIGHT DECK AS A<BR>REMINDER THAT PITOT PROBES ARE COVERED, FAILURE TO<BR>OBSERVE AND REMOVE COVERINGS OVER PITOT PROBES BEFORE<BR>FLIGHT MAY CAUSE LARGE ERRORS IN AIRSPEED-SENSING AND<BR>ALTITUDE SENSING SIGNALS, WHICH MAY LEAD TO LOSS OF SAFE<BR>FLIGHT.<BR>CAUTION: WHENEVER AN OPENING IS COVERED, MAKE SURE THAT CONDITION<BR>IS VISIBLE FROM THE GROUND. ENGINES SHOULD NOT BE<BR>OPERATED WITH COVERS IN PLACE BECAUSE THE COVERS CAN<BR>COME OFF AND DAMAGE THE ENGINES.<BR>(2) Put the covers on the pitot probes (see Fig. 205 for locations of the pitot).<BR>CAUTION: MAKE SURE THE PITOT PROBE COVER IS IN GOOD WORKING<BR>CONDITION WITH NO EVIDENCE OF DAMAGE, ESPECIALLY FRAYING<BR>AROUND THE COVER OPENING. FRAYED FIBERS FROM THE COVER<BR>COMBINED WITH OTHER SUBSTANCES SUCH AS DIRT, GREASE OR<BR>FLUIDS CAN CAUSE OBSTRUCTION IN THE PROBE.<BR>(3) Attach a red paper tag that has “PITOT PROBES COVERED” printed on it in black letters,<BR>to the top of the left control wheel in the flight deck.<BR>WARNING: WHEN THE STATIC PORTS ARE COVERED, MAKE SURE THAT<BR>CONDITION IS VISIBLE FROM THE GROUND. IN ADDITION, ATTACH A<BR>TAG TO THE LEFT CONTROL WHEEL IN THE FLIGHT DECK AS A<BR>REMINDER THAT PITOT PROBES ARE COVERED, FAILURE TO<BR>OBSERVE AND REMOVE COVERINGS OVER PITOT PROBES BEFORE<BR>FLIGHT MAY CAUSE LARGE ERRORS IN AIRSPEED-SENSING AND<BR>ALTITUDE SENSING SIGNALS, WHICH MAY LEAD TO LOSS OF SAFE<BR>FLIGHT.<BR>CAUTION: WHENEVER AN OPENING IS COVERED, MAKE SURE THAT CONDITION<BR>IS VISIBLE FROM THE GROUND. ENGINES SHOULD NOT BE<BR>OPERATED WITH COVERS IN PLACE BECAUSE THE COVERS CAN<BR>COME OFF AND DAMAGE THE ENGINES.</P> 回复一个<br> 感谢分享:) BOEING 737MAINTENANCE MANUAL 哪个章节呢·?
回复看看谢谢充实 学习一下,谢谢。 thanks for the contribution 全不全 很需要啊