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TAROM ROMANIAN AIR TRANSPORT
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MINIMUM
EQUIPMENT
LIST
ATR 72-212A
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PART 0
GENERAL
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Part 0
GENERAL Chapter 0.1
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MANUAL CONTENT
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PART 0 GENERAL
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MANUAL CONTENT
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PART 2 DISPATCH DEVIATION GUIDE
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2.21 O ATA 21 AIR CONDITIONING
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2.22 ATA 22 AUTOFLIGHT
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RECORD OF REVISIONS
RCAA
REV NO REV DATE ENTERED BY DATE ENTERED
APPROVAL NO
Initial issue 20 Feb. 2009 9235 / 27 Apr 2009
$SU 13956/03.08.2016
NOTE :
Each copy of the Manual has a number noted on the cover page. The list containing the Manual number, the owner
and the statute of revisions will be held by the Engineering Department.
All revisions will have an order number and a date. When receiving a revision, the owner or the person which will
amend the Manual, will commit the amendment in the Record of Revisions.
For each revision, a new Log of effective pages will be issued.
Each text amendment will be highlighted at the edge of the page near the appropriate text modification.
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GENERAL Chapter 0.3
Page 1
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DISTRIBUTION LIST
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Technical Library is responsible for distribution of the manuals below listed only.
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Any other manual copy will be marked on the front page as follows: INFO ONLY. NOT AMENDABLE COPY
Each manual holder has the responsibility to incorporate amendments as detailed in the amendment transmittal
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letter.
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MANUAL
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AIRPLANE YR-ATH 11
AIRPLANE YR-ATI 12
The MEL is available for reference in portable document format (pdf) located at:
\\ Dataserver\tehnologic\Documente\ATR\ATR72-212A\MEL.
Part 1 - M.E.L.
1.21 1 to 4 08 01.04.16
1.22 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.23 1 to 3 08 01.04.16
1.24 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.25 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.26 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.27 1 to 3 08 01.04.16
1.28 1 to 3 08 01.04.16
1.29 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.30 1 to 5 08 01.04.16
1.31 1 to 4 08 01.04.16
1.32 1 08 01.04.16
1.33 1 to 4 08 01.04.16
1.34 1 to 8 08 01.04.16
1.35 1 08 01.04.16
1.36 1 08 01.04.16
1.52 1 to 3 08 01.04.16
1.56 1 08 01.04.16
1.61 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.73 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.74 1 08 01.04.16
1.75 1 08 01.04.16
1.77 1 to 2 08 01.04.16
1.79 1 08 01.04.16
PREAMBLE
0.5.1. Summary
The Minimum Equipment List (MEL) provides an aid for flight crews and maintenance personnel in their effort to
dispatch an aircraft on schedule from any station. The MEL takes into consideration the particular aircraft
equipment, configuration and operational conditions, routes being flown and requirements set by Romanian Civil
Aeronautic Authority (RCAA).
The MEL is intended to permit operation of an aircraft, under specific conditions, with particular instruments, items
of equipment or functions inoperative at the commencement of flight, for a period of time until repair can be
accomplished. Refer to chapter 0.5.5 below, Repair Intervals - MEL Category. The provisions of the MEL are
applicable until the aircraft commences the flight (the point at which the aircraft first moves under its own power).
If a failure occurs between the commencement of the flight and the start of the take-off, any decision to continue
the flight should be subject to pilot judgement and good airmanship. The pilot-in-command/commander may refer to
the MEL before any decision to continue the flight is taken.
The MEL contains those items required by Operating Regulations or those items of airworthiness significance
which may be inoperative prior to dispatch, provided limitations and appropriate procedures are observed.
Equipment obviously basic to an aircraft airworthiness, such as wings, rudders, flaps, engines, landing gear etc., is
not listed and must be operative for all flights. It is important to note that:
all items which are related to airworthiness, or required for the safe operation, of the aircraft
and which are not included in the Minimum Equipment List, are automatically required to be
operative;
equipment obviously not required for safe operation of the aircraft, such as galley equipment or
passenger convenience items etc. may not be listed;
The items that are not listed in the MEL must be analyzed in order to determine if they are related to
airworthiness and required for safe operation. In order for inoperative installed equipment to be
considered non-safety-related, the following criteria should be considered:
- the operation of the aircraft is not adversely affected such that standard operating procedures related
to ground personnel, and crew members are impeded;
- the condition of the aircraft is not adversely affected such that the safety of passengers and/or
personnel is jeopardized;
- the condition of the aircraft is configured to minimize the probability of a subsequent failure that may
cause injury to passengers/personnel and/or cause damage to the aircraft;
PREAMBLE
- the condition does not include the use of required emergency equipment and does not impact
emergency procedures such that personnel could not perform them.
MEL Presentation
System & Sequence Numbers / Item field (column 1) lists the equipment, components, systems or functions,
for which dispatch conditions apply. The reference number for each item was allocated according to the reference
number listed in MMEL. System numbers are based on Air Transport Association (ATA) specification number 100.
Note : One single computer may include several functions. The corresponding MEL entry is either the computer
itself if fully inoperative or each function separately. If several functions are inoperative, reference must be
made to each one.
Rectification Interval Category field (column 2) indicates the category that correspond with the time interval
allowed for the affected system repair (refer to chapter 0.5.5 below, Repair Interval MEL Category).
Number Installed field (Column 3) indicates, for a given item, the quantity of equipment, components, systems
or functions installed on the aircraft. This quantity reflects the airplane type certificated configuration and, therefore
required for all flight conditions, unless otherwise indicated in column 4 in conjunction with exceptions or remarks
listed in column 5, if necessary.
Number Required for Dispatch field (Column 4) indicates, for a given item, the minimum quantity of
equipment, components, systems or functions which must be operative for dispatch, with the exceptions or remarks
listed in Column 5, if any. A dash symbol (-) in this column indicates that there is no defined number (quantity) of
items required for dispatch as long as the conditions and exceptions specified in Column 5 are satisfied.
Remarks or Exceptions field (Column 5) contains information regarding the operating conditions and
exceptions. It also describes required actions by the responsible personnel category (m) and/or (o) (refer
to chapter 0.5.6 below, Definitions and Abbreviations).
References given in column 5 can either be provided:
-To indicate that an item of equipment has to be considered inoperative as a result of the failure item listed in
column 1, or
-To indicate that another document has to be consulted (e.g. Refer to AFM), or
-To indicate that another ATA chapter of the MEL has to be consulted to apply the relevant item.
Therefore, the referred relevant MEL item must be entered and the associated dispatch conditions must be applied,
including the respective (o) and (m) procedures, if any.
Note in column 5 indicates additional information and references for crewmember or maintenance consideration.
0.5.3. Criteria for Dispatch - Commander Responsibility
MEL conditions and limitations do not relieve the Commander from determining that the aircraft is in a fit condition
for safe operation with specific unserviceable systems and/or components allowed by the MEL. Any decision to
continue a flight following a failure or unserviceable system and/or component which becomes apparent after the
commencement of the flight must be subject of the Commander's judgment and good airmanship. The Commander
may continue to make reference to and use of the MEL as appropriate before any decision to continue the flight is
taken. The decision of the Commander to have allowable inoperative items corrected prior to flight will take
precedence over the provisions contained in the MEL. The Commander may have requirements above the MEL,
whenever in his judgment such added equipment is essential to the safety of a particular flight under the special
conditions prevailing at the time. The Commander cannot accept o configuration below MEL requirements.
Whenever possible account has been taken in the MEL of 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 must be
considered.
The MEL cannot take into account all multiple unserviceable systems and/or components. Therefore, before
dispatching an aircraft with multiple inoperative MEL items, it must be assured that any interface or inter-
relationship between inoperative items will not result in a degradation in the level of safety and/or an undue
increase in crew workload. It is particularly in this area of multiple discrepancies and especially the discrepancies in
related systems, that good judgment, based on the circumstances of the case, including climatic and enroute
conditions must be used. The Commander has to be aware of all operational and technical consequences of the
failure concerned and has to ensure that the failure is adequately isolated or deactivated. For technical advice
PREAMBLE
contact TAROM Engineering Department or TAROM ATR Line Maintenance (SITA: BUHTERO, tel: 40-21-204-
1854, fax: 40-21-201-4801).
Close co-operation is required between flight crew and maintenance in order to determine the best course of action
to be taken when a system or component failure has occurred. The decision of the Commander to comply with the
appropriate MEL requirement and to postpone maintenance activity will supersede any other intention. The
maintenance responsibilities are as following:
to make every effort to correct all technical irregularities as early as practicable and to release the
aircraft from the maintenance base in fully operational condition, including the items not required by
the Minimum Equipment List;
to inform the Commander as soon as practicable, when it becomes evident that inoperative equipment
cannot be made serviceable before scheduled departure;
to inform TAROM Flight Dispatch when a major component is inoperative that could affect operations
planning for further aircraft dispatch (ex: brake assembly, etc.);
to ensure that the actual cause of the failure has been positively localized and isolated according to
the appropriate procedures in the maintenance manual so as to be sure that the failure will not in any
way affect the operation of other associated equipment, required for flight;
unless specifically permitted by a maintenance procedure, an inoperative item may not be removed
from the aircraft;
to ensure that the Technical Log on board the aircraft contains a detailed description of the inoperative
equipment and information about the corrective action taken, as well as specific advises to the flight
crew through the "Briefing Card" system in case special operational procedures are required;
to placard in a suitable manner inoperative control(s), and/or indicator(s) when they are accessible to
the flight crew in flight; if inadvertent operation could produce a hazard, such equipment must be
rendered inoperative (physically) as described in the appropriate aircraft maintenance manual (AMM).
TAROM ATR Line Maintenance is responsible for and must ensure that defect rectification or repair of inoperative
systems or components, deferred in accordance with the MEL, is accomplished at or prior to the rectification
intervals established by the following letters designators given in the "Rectification Interval Category" column of the
MEL:
A. items in this category shall be rectified in accordance with the conditions stated in the "Remarks or Exceptions"
column:
where a time period is specified in calendar days it shall start at 00:01 UTC on the calendar day following
the day of discovery;
where a time period is specified in number of flights or flight hours, it shall start at the beginning of next
flight that follows the discovery.
B. items in this category shall be rectified within three (3) consecutive calendar days, excluding the day of
discovery;
C. items in this category shall be rectified within ten (10) consecutive calendar days, excluding the day of
discovery;
D. items in this category shall be rectified within hundred-twenty (120) consecutive calendar days excluding the
day of discovery .
Refer to chapter 0.5.10. below, Management of MEL Time Limits.
For the purpose of the MEL, the following definitions shall be applied:
PREAMBLE
Inoperative: any time a system and/or component malfunctions to the extent that it does not
accomplish its intended purpose and/or is not consistently functioning within its designed operating
limit(s) or tolerance(s);
Day of discovery: The calendar day that the failure has been recorded in the aircraft maintenance
record/logbook;
As required by regulation: The listed item must comply with applicable operational regulation.
Operators may refer to the ATC regulation, and/or some local (airport) regulation;
ETOPS: refers to operation according to Extended Range operations of twin engine airplanes
requirements;
ETOPS restrictions in this manual are applicable to ETOPS certified aircraft; refer to AFM.
Extended overwater flights: A flight operated over water at a distance of more than 93 km (50 NM), or 30
minutes at normal cruising speed, whichever is the lesser, away from land suitable for making an
emergency landing (Refer to ICAO Annex 6 parts II)
Flight: is defined as the period of time that begins the moment at which an aircraft begins to move
by its own means in preparation for take off, continues during take off and the applicable flight phases,
and ends when the aircraft lands and comes to a complete stop in its parking area;
Ferry Flight: non-revenue flight with necessary flight crewmember to conduct a ferry flight;
Calendar days: Some MEL items are assigned a time interval in days in REMARKS OR
CONDITIONS column 5. Days must be considered as calendar days, not including the calendar
day that the failure was recorded;
VMC flight conditions: atmospheric environment allows the flight to proceed under the Visual
Meteorological Conditions applicable to the flight;
Icing conditions: Visible moisture in any form is present, and OAT on ground and for take off is at
or below 5C or when TAT in flight is at or below 7C. Refer to the AFM-LIM-04-04 ICING CONDITIONS;
Cargo configuration: refers to cargo operations when aircraft is operated with an ATR cargo
installation. In case of STC (Supplemental Type Certificate) installation, operator shall adapt its MEL
with STC supplement;
Inflammable or Combustible material: material that can catch fire and burn. Where loading of
inflammable or combustible material is prohibited, no material may be loaded except the following:
cargo handling equipment, flyaway kits (excluding e.g. cans of hydraulic fluid, cleaning solvents,
batteries, chemical generators, etc) and in-flight service material (return catering-only closed catering
trolleys/boxes, no newspaper, no alcohol or duty free goods);
CAT 2 Automatic approach: The required equipment are listed in the AFM ;
- Intended flight route: the intended flight route corresponds to any point on the route including diversions
to reach alternate airports / aerodromes required to be selected by the applicable regulations.
Commencement of flight is the point when an aircraft begins to move under its own power for the
purpose of preparing for take-off;
Day operation means a flight conducted from the point of take-off to landing between 30 minutes before
sunrise and 30 minutes after sunset;
PREAMBLE
Deactivated and Secured means that the specified component must be put in an acceptable condition
for safe flight.
Operational Requirement in the column "System or Component" indicates that in case of a request for
a Special Permission, TAROM Flight Dispatch has to consult only the authorized person within TAROM
Flight Operations Department (e.g. the Flight Operations Director, Chief Pilot, etc.);
(M) symbol in the Remarks or Exceptions column indicates a requirement for a specific maintenance
procedure which must be accomplished prior to operation with the listed item inoperative. Normally, these
procedures are accomplished by maintenance personnel; however, other personnel may be qualified and
authorized to perform certain functions. Procedures requiring specialized knowledge or skill, or requiring
the use of tools or test equipment should be accomplished by maintenance personnel.
(O) symbol in the Remarks or Exceptions column indicates a requirement for a specific operations
procedure which must be accomplished in planning for and/ or operating with the listed item inoperative.
Normally these procedures are accomplished by the flight crew; however, other personnel may be qualified
and authorized to perform certain functions.
An index ( * ) in column Number Required For Dispatch indicates that CAT II capability is affected; AFM
and FCOM have been used as reference documents.
(placarded in cabin) requires that the inoperative equipment, component, system or function to be
placarded INOP in the cockpit and/or cabin to inform crewmembers of the equipment condition.
PREAMBLE
AMP - Amplification
ANN - Annunciator
AOA - Angle Of Attack
AP - Auto Pilot
APC - Active Phase Control
APM - Aircraft Performance Monitoring
APP - Approach
APU - Auxiliary Power Unit
ARINC Aeronautical Radio Incorporate
ARM - Armed
ASAP - As Soon As Possible
ASCB - Avionics Standard Communications Bus
ASD - Acceleration Stop Distance
ASI - Air Speed Indicator
ASTR - AC Stand by Bus Transfer Relay
ASYM - Asymmetry
A/S - Antiskid
ATC - Air Traffic Control
ATE - Automatic Test Equipment
ATPCS - Automatic Take-off Power Control System
ATR - Avions de Transport Regional
ATT - Attitude
ATTND -Attendant
AUTO - Automatic
AUX - Auxiliary
AVAIL - Available
AZ - Azimuth
AZWF - Actual Zero Fuel Weight
BARO - Barometric
BAT - Battery
BC - Back Course
BITE - Built in Test Equipment
BPCU - Bus Power Control Unit
BPU - Battery Protection Unit
BRG - Bearing
BRK - Brake
B-RNAV - Basic Area Navigation
BRT - Bright
BSC - Battery Start Contactor
BTC - Bus Tie Contactor
BTR - Bus Tie Relay
BXR - Battery Transfer Relay
CAB - Cabin
CAC - Crew Alerting Computer
CAN - Controller Area Network
CAP - Crew Alerting Panel
CAPT - Captain
CAS - Calibrated Airspeed
CAT - Category
C/B - Circuit Breaker
CCAS - Centralised Crew Alerting System
CCW - Counter Clockwise
CD - Coefficient of Drag
PREAMBLE
PREAMBLE
PREAMBLE
FTR - Feather
FU - Fuel Used
FWD - Forward
FWS - Flight Warning System
GA - Go around
GAL - Galley
GC - Generator Contactor
GCR - Ground Clutter Reduction
GCU - Generator Control Unit
GEN - Generator
GDM - Group of Data Module
GI - Ground Idle
GMT - Greenwich Mean Time
GND - Ground
GNSS - Ground Navigation Satellite System
GPS - Global Positioning System
GPU - Ground Power Unit
GPWS - Ground Proximity Warning System
G/S - Glide Slope
GXC - ACW Generator/Service Bus Contactor
PREAMBLE
KHZ - Kilo-Hertz
KT - Knot
LAND - Landing
LAT - Lateral
LAV - Lavatory
LB - Pound
LBA - Lowest Blade Angle
LDG - Landing
LG - Landing Gear
LH - Left Hand
LIM - Limitation
LMG - Left Main Gear
LNAV - Lateral Navigation
LO - Low
LOC - Localizer
LO PR - Low Pressure
LP - Low Pressure
LT - Light
LVL - Level
PREAMBLE
MGT - Management
MHZ - Megahertz
MIC - Microphone
MIN - Minimum
MISC - Miscellaneous
MKR - Marker
MLG - Main Landing Gear
MLS - Microwave Landing System
MLW - Maximum Landing Weight
MM - Millimetre
MMEL - Master Minimum Equipment List
MMO - Maximum Operating Mach
MMPU Multi Media Player Unit
MPC - Multi Purpose Computer
MPU - Micro Processor Unit
MSG - Messages
MSN - Manufacturer Serial Number
MTOW - Maximum Take-off Weight
MW - Master Warning
MZFW - Maximum Zero Fuel Weight
NAC - Nacelle
NAV - Navigation
ND - Navigation Display
NDB - Non Directional Bearing
NDB(GPS) Navigation Data Base
NEG - Negative
NG - Nose Gear
NH - High Pressure Spool Rotation Speed
NIL - Nothing, No object
NL - Low Pressure Spool Rotation Speed
NLG - Nose Landing Gear
NM - Nautical Mile
NORM - Normal
NP - Propeller Rotation Speed
NPU - Navigation Processor Unit
NVM - Non Volatile Memory
N/W - Nose Wheel
NWS - Nose Wheel Steering
PA - Passenger Address
PB - Push Button
PREAMBLE
PREAMBLE
PREAMBLE
WARN Warning
WAT - Weight Altitude Temperature
WBM -Weight and Balance Manual
WOW - Weight On Wheels
WX - Weather Mode
PREAMBLE
X - Cross
XFEED - Cross Feed
XFR - Transfer
XPDR - Transponder
YD - Yaw Dumper
ZA - Aircraft Altitude
ZCTH - Theoretical Cabin Altitude
Z CAB Cabin Altitude
ZFW - Zero Fuel Weight
ZP - Pressure Altitude
ZRA - Radio Altimeter Altitude
0.5.7. (Reserved)
Ferry flights may be dispatched with less than the equipment required in the MEL, provided all the equipment
expected to be utilized in flight is operative and any relevant sections of the flight manual (AFM) are applied. In
such cases a Permit to Fly is necessary to be obtained according to CAME chapter 1.13.2 procedure.
Every effort shall be made by the maintenance staff to reactivate the inoperative system or component after the
flight or as early as practicable but not later than the time interval specified by the letters A, B, C or D, however
under certain conditions, such as a shortage of parts from manufacturers or other unforeseen situations (e.g.
inability to obtain equipment necessary for proper troubleshooting and repair) the repair interval for a category B, C
or D defect may be extended one time, with a period equal to the initial one. Defects classified as category A in
the MEL may not be extended.
The TAROM Quality Assurance Manager may approve a onetime extension, provided that requirements of CAME
paragraph 1.1.2 Minimum Equipment List application are satisfied.
Associated procedures that shall be observed are:
- MO 013 TAROM Aircraft Technical Log for initiating the extension of the repair interval process for a
deferred defect by maintenance personnel and
M041 Maintenance Concessions Control for concession issuing by Planning and Technical Records and ongoing
surveillance process to ensure compliance.
PREAMBLE
Note: Please note that for now Edora will refer to the format of the new e-Flight Ops documentation (Edora-format).
E-Flight Ops documentation will be used to designate the whole project, included further .xml phases.
PREAMBLE
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PART 1
MINIMUM EQUIPMENT
LIST (MEL)
Part 1
MEL Chapter 1.21
Page 1
ATA 22 AUTOFLIGHT
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
(4) Number Required for Dispatch
(5) Remarks or Exceptions
` 15-01 Advisory Display Unit A 1 0* (placarded in cabin) (O)
(ADU) May be inoperative provided that:
(a) Both mode annunciators (on
EADI) are operative, and
(b) FD only is used, and
(c) ALT SEL is not used, and
(d) Operations are limited to two
calendar days.
16-01 Pitch Wheel C 1 0 (placarded in cabin)
May be inoperative provided that
one TCS is operative.
ATA 22 AUTOFLIGHT
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
(4) Number Required for Dispatch
(5) Remarks or Exceptions
36-01 Mode Annunciator C 2 0 (placarded in cabin)
(EADI) One or both may be inoperative.
ATA 23 COMMUNICATIONS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
(4) Number Required for Dispatch
(5) Remarks or Exceptions
12- VHF System
01-01
A C 2 1 (placarded in cabin)
May be inoperative when flying VFR
over routes navigated by visual
reference to landmarks, provided:
(a) VHF 1 is operative, and
(b) The regulations applicable to
the aerodrome(s) intended to be
used do not require two VHF to be
operative.
Note
For all routes, consider the need
for ACAS.
OR
B B 2 1 (placarded in cabin) (O)
May be inoperative when flying IFR,
or VFR over routes not navigated by
visual reference to landmarks,
provided:
(a) VHF 1 is operative, and
(b) Where regulations applicable to
the space(s) and procedure(s) to be
flown require two VHF to be
operative, permission is obtained
from the relevant Air Navigation
Service Provider(s), prior to each
flight.
Note
1) For all routes, consider the
need for ACAS.
2) (O) to agree with the Air
Navigation Service Provider(s) on
the rules and procedures applicable
in case of total VHF COM failure.
12- VHF System - C 2 0 May be inoperative
01-02 Frequency Transfer
Light
ATA 23 COMMUNICATIONS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
(4) Number Required for Dispatch
(5) Remarks or Exceptions
24-02 ACARS Printer D 1 0 May be inoperative provided that
procedures do not require its use.
ATA 23 COMMUNICATIONS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
(4) Number Required for Dispatch
(5) Remarks or Exceptions
50-01 Audio Control Panel C 2 2 (placarded in cabin)
May be inoperative provided that
CAPT panel and F/O panel are
operative except VOICE ONLY key
which may be inoperative.
ATA 28 FUEL
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 28 FUEL
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 28 FUEL
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 31 INSTRUMENTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 31 INSTRUMENTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 31 INSTRUMENTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 31 INSTRUMENTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 33 LIGHTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 33 LIGHTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 33 LIGHTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 33 LIGHTS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
36-01 ILS
A C 2 0* One or both may be inoperative for
IFR operations provided that
approaches and missed approaches
are not based on ILS only on the
airports required to be selected
for the intended flight route.
OR
B D 2 0* One or both may be inoperative for
flight in accordance with VFR.
41-01 Weather Radar C 1 0 (placarded in cabin)
May be inoperative provided that
weather reports or forecast
available to the captain indicate
that cumulo-nimbus clouds or other
potentially hazardous weather
conditions, which could be
detected by the system in working
order are unlikely to be
encountered on the intended flight
route.
42-01 Radio altimeter B 1 0* (placarded in cabin)
System May be inoperative.
Note
Stick pusher inhibition under 500
ft will be inoperative.
If inoperative :
Refer to Item 4802 Ground
Proximity Warning System.
Refer to Item 5701 Airborne
Collision Avoidance System.
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 34 NAVIGATION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 35 OXYGEN
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 36 PNEUMATIC
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 52 DOORS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 52 DOORS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 52 DOORS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 56 WINDOWS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 61 PROPELLERS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 61 PROPELLERS
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 74 IGNITION
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
ATA 75 AIR
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
11-01 NH Indicator
A C 2 2 (placarded in cabin)
Either pointer or counter may be
inoperative on each indicator
OR
B C 2 1 (placarded in cabin) (O)
One may be inoperative provided
that:
(a) ETOPS Operations are not
conducted, and
(b) Both engines TQ indicator and NP
indicator are operative.
13-01 TQ Indications
A C 2 2 (placarded in cabin) (O) (M)
Either pointer or counter may be
inoperative on each indicator,
provided that the HBV is checked
operative.
Note
if the needle is inoperative, Refer
to Item 61-22-01 Autofeather
System (and Associated Test) and
Refer to Item 61-22-02 ATPCS (and
Associated Test).
OR
B C 2 2 (placarded in cabin)
FDAU target bug may be inoperative
on each indicator
OR
C C 2 1 (placarded in cabin)
One may be inoperative provided
that:
(a) ETOPS Operations are not
conducted, and
(b) Both engines NH indicator and NP
indicator are operative.
ATA 79 OIL
(1) Systems & Sequence Numbers (2) Rectification Interval Category
Item (3) Number Installed
H
W
PY
O
C
ED
LL
O
TR
N
O
C
T
O
N
PART 2
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Overboard Ventilation Valve De-energization
Refer to JIC 21-23-22 CHK 10000: 001 to 002 paragraph 3, setting the valve open in
intermediate position.
Note
Avoid leaving avionics vent selected ON for a long period of time with high OAT.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Electropneumatic Outflow Valves Blockage in Open Position
Refer to JIC 21.31.20 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Electropneumatic Outflow Valve Deactivation
Refer to JIC 21.31.22 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
50-01 Pack
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
As an in-flight failure could imply total loss of pressurization, fuel consumption at FL 100
must be taken into account to compute the trip fuel.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 21.11.51 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 21.11.51 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 21.11.51 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Procedure to follow to check override means on ground:
AVIONICS VENT EXHAUST MODE................................................................. NORM
STICK PUSHER.................................................................................................... OFF
AIR BLEEDS......................................................................................................... OFF
RADAR...................................................................................................................OFF
Switch WOW on Flight position, angle of attack probes positioned in normal angle of
attack. (horizontal position).
Engage the autopilot by pressing AP pb on FGCP.
Check that the AP disconnection is operative by pressing the non affected
Quick Release Control pb.
Check the other AP disconnection means (AP must be engaged before each action):
Normal pitch trim rocker on captain control wheel (nose up and nose down).
Normal pitch trim rocker on first officer control wheel (nose up and nose down).
Stand by pitch trim rockers (up and down).
Push, then pull on captain control wheel (repeat the same actions on first officer
control wheel).
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
44-02 Cabin Chime System (Flight Deck to Cabin Seat Belt and Smoking
Signs)
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
(a) When necessary flight crew must directly inform the cabin crew member that SIGNS
are ON.
(b) During pre-flight the captain must inform the flight and cabin crew about the cabin
chime system u/s.
Taking into consideration that the INT is automatically activated when initiating a call,
the flight crew will keep the intercom volume as loud as possible so as to hear the cabin
crew speaking. If no response, cabin crew will enter the cockpit and communicate
personally with the flight crew.
The call between flight deck and cabin crew should be made normally and if no
response from the cabin crew, the pilot will call via PA, Cabin Crew to Intercom.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
This procedure has to be performed prior to the next flight following the ACW generator
channels fault triggering to detect a mechanical damage (bearing failure...).
Perform a visual inspection of the failed alternator:
Look for overheating and/or presence of debris/chips in the alternator-cooling outlet.
Check for unusual noise from the alternator by manually rotating the propeller.
If check satisfactory:
Repeat this inspection on a daily basis until the ACW generator failure is repaired.
If check not satisfactory:
Replace the failed ACW generator prior to flight.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to MEL 25-21-01 conditions.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to MEL 25-31-01 conditions.
Install a Do Not Occupy label on seat cushion.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 26.21.00 CHK 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Stick Pusher Actuator Removal
Refer to JIC 27.36.31 RAI 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
If "Pitch disconnect" warning light is illuminated steady: no maintenance action is
required before Ferry Flight.
If "Pitch disconnect" warning is blinking: deactivate the elevator reconditioning
device: Refer to JIC 27.31.43 DAR 10005 .
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 27.31.43 DAR 10000 .
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 27.61.00 DAR 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Deactivation of aileron gust lock system
Note
This task is to be performed on the both sides.
Place GUST LOCK lever on "OFF" position.
Open, safety and tag the following breaker: FLT CTL /GUST LOCK AIL (10CE).
Display warning notice in the flight compartment prohibiting operation of gust lock
control
Open access panel 533AB (633AB) then 544AB (644AB).
Retract the actuator, if necessary, by means of an ALLEN KEY
Check the clearance (7.2 mm MIN) between the cam and the rocking lever
Close C/B 10CE and make sure that gust lock actuators do not engage
inadvertently.
Open, secure and tag C/B 10CE .
Make certain that working area is clear and clean of tools and miscellaneous items
Close access doors
Remove warning notice in the flight compartment
Place GUST LOCK lever on "ON" position.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Perform a daily inspection of elevator hinge fitting stops (on RH and LH )
Install notice prohibiting operation of flight controls in flight compartment.
Install access platform.
Remove access panels 333CB and 343CB.
Maintain elevators in full nose up position (trailing edge upward).
Perform a Detailed Visual Inspection of elevators inboard hinge fittings and stops as
per
Refer to NDTM 51-90-00. In case of findings, contact ATR prior any action.
Install access panels 333CB and 343CB.
Remove warning notices and access platform.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Associated breaker 1QA or 2QA to be pulled out and tagged.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 12-1100 FLG 10025 for manual refueling.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
To be sure that refueling/defueling valves are closed, at the end of refueling check that:
- both REFUELING/LH AND RH/VALVE/OPEN INDICATOR LIGHTS are OFF (with all
switches in normal position);
- with tanker pressurized its flowmeter does not show anymore refueling.
Perform detailed visual inspection of refuel/defuel coupling and make sure there are not
fuel leaks.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 12-1100 FLG 10025 for manual refueling.
Refer to JIC 28-42-72 FUT 10020 (FUNCTIONAL TEST OF FEEDER TANK LOW
LEVEL SENSOR)
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 290000 CHK 10000 to check the level of hydraulic fluid.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 341111CHK10000 to check pitot probes heating resistance.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
For deactivation, Refer to JIC 32.42.50 REM 100000 .
Note
Dispatch is not possible with wheel brake removed.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to MEL 35-20-1 conditions.
Install a Do Not Occupy label on affected seats cushions.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 36.11.63 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 36.11.62 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to 36.11.21 DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Check of crossfeed valve:
Location: under passenger compartment, access doors 231DF and 231EF.
Open, safety and tag the following circuit breaker on panel 121VU: 33HA AIR
BLEED/X
FEED.
Open access doors 231DF and 231EF.
Check that mechanical indicator shows closed.
Close access doors.
Install placard.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Check that flight compartment overhead hatch is closed:
Manually operate handle to ensure the shoot bolt operates normally.
Close and latch the hatch.
Verify the handle is flush in the closed position.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 52.31.00 OAC 10010.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to SRM 56.10.00
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to SRM 56.21.00
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 30.61.00 OPT 10010 to check PROP anti-icing is operative.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 61.51.67. DNZ 10000.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
If TOO LOW TEMP
Fuel anti icing additive for all fuel (JET A, JET A1, JP5, RT, TS1):
To be added in compliance with Engine Maintenance Manual (Refer to Engine
Maintenance Manual 72-00-00 Table 9).
Check of oil level:
Open left hinged cowl (435AL or 445AL).
Check that oil level is to FULL.
Close cowl(s).
If TOO HIGH TEMP
The aircraft fuel system must operate in its normal configuration.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
23-03 UPTRIM
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
Perform the ENG TEST procedure (in the AFTER LANDING checklistdaily) before
each take off in order to check autofeathering operation.
Select affected engine BLEED VALVE OFF.
Apply RTO power on affected engine by pushing PL up to the ramp.
Increase V1 limited by VMCG by 3 kt .
Increase VR by 2 kt .
After take off, set affected PL into the notches, then apply CLIMB SEQUENCE.
BLEED VALVE........................................................................................................ ON
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
This task is performed to deactivate the AFU and then to avoid an untimely
autofeather in flight:
Open " C/B ENG CTL/ENG 1 (2) / AFU "
Open " C/B ENG CTL/ENG 1 (2) / FEATH CTL & AFU "
Open nacelle cowling left side.
Disconnect AFU connector
Secure and cap electrical connectors.
Close nacelle cowling.
Close C/B.
11-01 NH Indicator
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
When starting affected engine, select CL FTR 5 s after START pb has been
depressed.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
None
13-01 TQ Indications
OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
If TQ needle indication is inoperative
ATPCS................................................................................................................... OFF
Note
AFU must be considered inoperative: Refer to MEL 77-00-02 AFU.
If TQ digital counter is inoperative
If associated EEC FAULT light is not illuminated
No penalties.
If associated EEC FAULT light is illuminated
Refer to MEL.73-23-02 Engine Control
If TQ both pointer and (digital) counter is inoperative
Refer to AFM-DEV-02-11-01-01 Dispatch with One TQ Indicator Inoperative.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
In case of dashes (---) on counter, check that no EEC fault code 39 ( HBV ) is
recorded.
Dispatch with inoperative HBV is not allowed.
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 12.13.79 CHK 10000
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
Refer to JIC 79.34.00 OPT 10000
H
W
PY
O
C
ED
LL
O
TR
N
O
C
T
O
N
PART 3
CONFIGURATION DEVIATIONS
LIST (CDL)
Part 4
Chapter 3.01
CONFIGURATION DEVIATION LIST Page 1
GENERAL NOTES