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Gas Turbines
1 Neumann Way
MD S133
Cincinnati, Ohio 45215
FAX: (513) 552-5009
15 August 2003
This revision replaces the Operation and Maintenance Manual GEK 97310,
dated 1 April 1998, Change 1, dated 15 August 1990, Change 2, dated 15 April
1993, Change 3, dated 31 March 1994, Change 4, dated 15 December 1995.
The following ICN’s are incorporated: ICN NO. GEK 97310-30, dated 31
December 1996, ICN NO. GEK 97310-31, dated 31 December 1996, ICN NO.
GEK 97310-32, dated 30 June 1997, ICN NO. GEK 97310-33, dated 8 October
1997, ICN NO. GEK 97310-34, dated 1 June 1998, ICN NO. GEK 97310-35
dated 29 June 1998, ICN NO. GEK 97310-36 dated 29 January 1999, ICN NO.
GEK 97310-37 dated 14 August 2000, ICN NO. GEK 97310-38 dated 28 October
2000, ICN NO. GEK 97310-39 dated 22 March 2002, ICN NO. GEK 97310-40
dated 5 August 2002 supporting the LM2500-G and P Series, Industrial Gas
Generators/Gas Turbines.
This printing replaces the entire GEK 97310 Operation and Maintenance Manual.
No filing is necessary.
Company Name:
__________________________________________
Street Address:
______________________________________
______________________________________
City: ______________________________________
State/Province: _______________________________________
Country: ____________________________________________
Attention: _____________________________________________
Additional Comments:
_________________________________________
GE Industrial AeroDerivative
Gas Turbines
GEK 97310
Volume I
ON-SITE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL
FOR GE
LM2500 G SERIES GAS GENERATORS
AND
LM2500 P SERIES GAS TURBINES
INDUSTRIAL AERODERIVATIVE
GAS TURBINES
INDUSTRIAL AERODERIVATIVE
GAS TURBINES
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION
The information contained in this document is GE proprietary information and is
disclosed in confidence. It is the property of GE and shall not be used, disclosed to
others, or reproduced without the express written consent of GE, including, but
without limitation, it is not to be used in the creation, manufacture, development, or
derivation of any repairs, modifications, spare parts, design, or configuration
changes or any other government or regulatory approval to do so. If consent is given
for reproduction in whole or in part, this notice and the notice set forth on each page
of this document shall appear in any such reproduction in whole or in part. The
information contained in this document may also be controlled by U.S. export control
laws. Unauthorized export or re-export is prohibited.
NOTE: THIS REVISION REPLACES GEK 97310 VOLUME I DATED 1 APRIL 1988,
CHANGE 1 DATED 15 AUGUST 1990, CHANGE 2 DATED 15 APRIL 1993,
CHANGE 3 DATED 31 MARCH 1994, CHANGE 4 DATED 15 DECEMBER 1995,
ICN GEK 97310-34 DATED 1 JUNE 1998, ICN GEK 97310-35 DATED
29 JUNE 1998, ICN 97310-37 DATED 14 AUGUST 2000, ICN GEK 97310-38
DATED 28 OCTOBER 2000, ICN GEK 97310-39 DATED 22 MARCH 2002,
ICN GEK 97310-40 DATED 5 AUGUST 2002
30 JUNE 2003
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
This On-Site Operation and Maintenance Manual is part of an industrial LM2500 set which includes:
GEK 50336 LM2500 IPB
GEK 97310 O&M Vol II
GEK 99418 LM2500 IRM
GEK 108730 CD-LM2500 Series Gas Generator/Gas Turbine
While this manual has been carefully prepared, there may be occasions when inconsistencies occur with respect to
a given gas generator. If such event occurs, contact GE Aircraft Engines, Marine & Industrial Engines and Service
Division for clarification. In no event is this manual to be considered a part of the gas generator Specification under
which any gas generator is purchased nor is it to be otherwise considered a part of any purchase contract except to
the extent specifically referenced therein and then subject to obtaining clarification of inconsistencies as pointed
out above.
Insert latest change pages (if required); dispose of the superseded pages in accordance with applicable regulations.
NOTE: On a change page, the portion of text affected by the latest change is indicated by a vertical line (change
bar) in the outer margin of the page. Changes to wiring diagrams are indicated by shaded areas.
A
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
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Z-1 - Z-38 . . . . . . . . . . . 0
AA-1 - AA-40 . . . . . . . . 0
AB-1 - AB-39 . . . . . . . . 0
AB-40, blank . . . . . . . . 0
AC-1 - AC-38 . . . . . . . . 0
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B/(C, blank)
GEK 97310
VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
i
GEK 97310
VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ii
GEK 97310
VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
iv
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VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Addendum Title
Addendum A Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC101C
Addendum B Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC102
Addendum C Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC103
Addendum D Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC103B
Addendum E Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC104
Addendum F Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC104A
Addendum G Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC104B
Addendum H Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC104C
Addendum I Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC101B
Addendum J Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC101A
Addendum K Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC101D
Addendum L Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PD-MG
Addendum M Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-MG
Addendum N Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-ND
Addendum O Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-MD
Addendum P Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-NG
Addendum Q Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-NX
Addendum R Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-MGX
Addendum S Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500PC104D
Addendum T Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500GA101
Addendum U Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-ML
Addendum V Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500GB101
Addendum W Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500GB104
Addendum X Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500-20GB104
Addendum Y Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500-GE-MG
Addendum Z Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500-GD-MG
Addendum AA Industrial Gas Generator Model 7LM2500-GE-MGX
Addendum AB Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PH-NGA/MGA (STIG)
Addendum AC Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PL-MGA
Addendum AD Industrial Gas Turbine Model 7LM2500-PE-MGA
viii
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VOLUME 1
LIST OF TABLES
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VOLUME 1
LIST OF TABLES
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VOLUME 1
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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VOLUME 1
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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VOLUME 1
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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GEK 97310
VOLUME I
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1-1.5 Notes, Cautions, and Warnings. 1-1.8 Text Changes. Changes are indi-
Notes, Cautions, and Warnings will be found cated by a vertical line in the margin along side
throughout this publication. It is important that the text change. Changes to illustrations are
the significance of each is thoroughly under- indicated by miniature pointing hands.
stood by personnel using this technical man- Changes to diagrams and schematics are indi-
ual. Their definitions are as follows: cated by shaded areas.
a. NOTE highlights an essential proce- 1-1.9 Page Changes. Insert latest change
dure to assure correct maintenance. pages and dispose of superseded pages. Page
changes are designated by the change number
b. CAUTION indicates a procedure, prac- and date of effective change at the bottom of
tice, etc., which if not strictly observed, could each affected page. Refer to list of effective
result in damage or destruction of equipment. pages.
WARNING
AIR PRESSURE, USED IN WORK
AREAS FOR CLEANING OR DRY-
ING OPERATIONS, SHALL BE
REGULATED TO 29 PSIG (200 KPA)
OR LESS. USE APPROVED
SAFETY EQUIPMENT (GOGGLES,
FACE SHIELD) TO PREVENT
INJURY TO THE EYES. DO NOT
DIRECT THE JET OF COM-
PRESSED AIR AT SELF OR OTHER
PERSONNEL OR SO THAT REFUSE
IS BLOWN ONTO ADJACENT
WORKSTATIONS. IF ADDITIONAL
AIR PRESSURE IS REQUIRED TO
DISLODGE FOREIGN MATERIALS
WARNING WARNING
LETHAL OUTPUT VOLTAGES ARE OBSERVE ALL SPECIFIED AND
GENERATED BY THE IGNITION LOGICAL SAFETY PRACTICES
EXCITER. DO NOT ENERGIZE THE WHEN ASSEMBLING OR DISAS-
EXCITER UNLESS THE OUTPUT SEMBLING THE GAS TURBINE.
CONNECTION IS PROPERLY ISO- WEAR SAFETY GLASSES OR
LATED. IF THE IGNITION OTHER APPROPRIATE EYE PRO-
EXCITER IS GAS TURBINE TECTION AT ALL TIMES. DO NOT
MOUNTED, BE SURE ALL LEADS ALLOW SAFETY WIRE OR WIRE
ARE CONNECTED AND PLUG IS CLIPPINGS TO FLY FROM THE
INSTALLED BEFORE FIRING THE CUTTER WHEN REMOVING OR
EXCITER, OR ALL PERSONNEL INSTALLING WIRE. DO NOT USE
ARE CLEARED AT LEAST 5 FEET FINGERS AS GUIDES WHEN
(1.5 M) FROM THE ENGINE. IF THE INSTALLING PARTS OR TO
EXCITER IS REMOVED, FIRE CHECK ALIGNMENT OF HOLES.
ONLY IN THE ISOLATION CHAM- USE ONLY CORRECT TOOLS AND
BER OF THE TESTER. EXCITER FIXTURES, AND USE AS RECOM-
INPUT VOLTAGES ARE NOT CON- MENDED. AVOID SHORT CUTS,
SIDERED LETHAL, BUT MAY SUCH AS USING FEWER THAN
CAUSE SEVERE DISCOMFORT IF RECOMMENDED ATTACHING
EXPOSED. BOLTS; SHORTER, OR THE
INCORRECT QUALITY OF BOLTS.
PAINTS AND FINISHES HAZARDS: HEED ALL WARNINGS IN THE
MANUAL TEXT TO AVOID INJURY
TO PERSONNEL OR DAMAGE TO
WARNING
ENGINE PARTS.
APPLY PAINTS, FINISHES AND
PRESERVATIVES IN APPROVED
SPRAY BOOTHS OR ISOLATED
AREAS EQUIPPED WITH AIR
CLEANING AND SPRAY EVACUA-
TION EQUIPMENT. ENSURE ALL
LIGHTING AND ELECTRICAL
GEAR IS EXPLOSION PROOF.
WEAR APPROPRIATE BREATHING
FILTERS AND EYE PROTECTION,
AND SUCH CLOTHING AS IS
REQUIRED TO PROTECT THE
SKIN.
(30) Fuel nozzles and one or two fuel (4) Individually replaceable compres-
manifold(s) sor stator vanes
CHAPTER 2
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
2-3 GAS GENERATOR ASSEMBLY. 2-3.5 Support. The front of the compres-
sor stator is supported by the front frame cas-
2-3.1 Inlet Section. The inlet section ing, and the front of the compressor rotor is
directs airflow into the compressor inlet of the supported by the No. 3 roller bearing, which is
engine. It provides a smooth, nonturbulent air- housed in the front frame hub (A sump). The
flow into the compressor. This section con- rear of the compressor stator is supported by
sists of an inlet duct and a centerbody. The the compressor rear frame casing, and the rear
inlet duct is bolted to the forward, outer flange of the rotor is supported by the No. 4 ball and
of the compressor front frame and contains the No. 4 roller bearings, which are housed in the
water wash manifold for injecting liquid clean- compressor rear frame hub (B sump).
ing solutions into the compressor. The center-
body is bolted to the front of the hub of the 2-3.6 Front Frame Assembly. See
compressor front frame. The inlet duct and figure 2-1. The front frame assembly forms a
centerbody are made of aluminum. flow path for compressor inlet air. Struts
between the hub and outer case provide lubri-
2-3.2 Compressor Section. cation supply and scavenge for the A sump
components. The frame also supports the
2-3.3 General. The compressor is a compressor rotor front bearing, inlet duct, cen-
16 stage, high-pressure ratio, axial flow terbody, forward end of the compressor casing,
design. Major components of the compressor compressor inlet seals, inlet gearbox, and the
are compressor front frame, compressor rotor, A sump end cover. It provides mounting of
compressor stator, and compressor rear frame. attachment provisions for the gas generator
The primary purpose of the compressor section front mounts, handling mounts, compressor
is to compress air for combustion; however, inlet temperature (CIT) sensor, inlet total pres-
some of the air is extracted for engine cooling sure (P2) probe, inlet temperature sensor, and
and customer use. transfer gearbox mounts. In the frame are air
passages for sump and seal pressurization and
2-3.4 Air Flow. Air, taken in through the ventilation. A seal oil drain connection is pro-
front frame, passes through successive stages vided at the bottom of the casing. The lower
of compressor rotor blades and compressor frame strut houses the radial drive shaft which
stator vanes and is compressed as it passes transfers power from the inlet gearbox to the
from stage to stage. After passing through transfer gearbox mounted on the bottom of the
16 stages, the air has been compressed in the frame.
ratio of 18 to 1. The inlet guide vanes and the
first 6 stages of stator vanes are variable; their
angular position is changed as a function of
compressor inlet temperature (CIT) and com-
pressor speed. This provides stall-free opera-
tion of the compressor throughout a wide
range of speed and inlet temperatures.
2-3.7 Compressor Rotor. See figure 2-2. b. Rotor spool/disk materials are titanium
for stages one through 10 and Inconel 718 for
a. The compressor rotor is a spool/disk the remainder. Close vane-to-rotor spool and
structure. It is supported at the forward end by blade-to-stator casing clearances are obtained
the No. 3 roller bearing, which is housed in the with metal spray rub coating. Thin squealer
compressor front frame (A sump). The aft end tips on the blades and vanes contact the
of the rotor is supported by the No. 4 ball and sprayed material. Abrasive action on the tips
roller bearings, which are housed in the com- prevents excessive rub while obtaining mini-
pressor rear frame (B sump). Use of spools mum clearance. The first and second stage
makes it possible for several stages of blades disks have a series of single blade axial dove-
to be carried on a single piece of rotor struc- tails, while each of stages 3 through 16 have
ture. There are seven major structural ele- one circumferential dovetail groove in which
ments and three main bolted joints. The first blades are retained. Blades in stages one
stage disk, the second stage disk (with integral through 14 are titanium. Blades in stages 15
front stub shaft), and the stages 3 through 9 and 16 are A286. The first stage blades have
spool are jointed by a single bolted joint at mid span shrouds to reduce blade tip vibration.
stage 2. The stages 3 through 9 spool is bolted
through the stage 10 disk to the stages 11 2-3.8 Compressor Stator. See figures 2-3
through 13 spool with the joint at stage 10. and 2-4. The compressor stator consists of two
The stages 11 through 13 spool is followed by titanium or M-152 steel front casing halves
the rear shaft and an overhung stages 14 and two rear casing halves of Inconel 718,
through 16 spool, with a single bolted joint at each split horizontally with all four pieces
stage 13. Interfering rabbets are used in all bolted together. They house the compressor
flange joints for good positioning of parts and variable and fixed vanes and provide a struc-
for rotor stability. An air duct, supported by tural shell between the compressor front frame
the front and rear shafts, routes stage 8 air aft and the compressor rear frame. The compres-
through the center of the rotor for pressuriza- sor stator has one stage of inlet guide vanes
tion of the B sump seals. (IGV) and 16 stages of stator vanes. The
IGV’s and stages 1 through 6 are variable and
their angular positions change as a function of
compressor inlet temperature and gas genera-
tor speed. This variability gives the vane air-
foil the optimum angle of attack for efficient
operation without compressor stall.
1. Self Locking Nut (1 ea) 27. Glass Bushing, Stg-3 (46 ea)
2. Vane Arm, Stg-IGV (30 ea) 28. Glass Bushing, Stg-4 (50 ea)
3. Vane Arm, Stg-IGV (4 ea) 29. Glass Bushing, Stg-5 (58 ea)
4. Vane Arm, Stg-1 (32 ea) 30. Glass Bushing, Stg-6 (64 ea)
5. Vane Arm, Stg-2 (4 ea) 31. Flanged Bushing, Stg-IGV (34 ea)
6. Vane Arm, Stg-2 (36 ea) 32. Flanged Bushing, Stg-1 (36 ea)
7. Vane Arm, Stg-2 (4 ea) 33. Flanged Bushing, Stg-2 (40 ea)
8. Vane Arm, Stg-3 (42 ea) 34. Flanged Washer, Stg-3 (40 ea)
9. Vane Arm, Stg-3 (4 ea) 35. Flanged Washer, Stg-4 (50 ea)
10. Vane Arm, Stg-4 (46 ea) 36. Flanged Washer, Stg-5 (58 ea)
11. Vane Arm, Stg-4 (4 ea) 37. Flanged Washer, Stg-6 (64 ea)
12. Vane Arm, Stg-5 (50 ea) 38. Spacer, Stg-3 (46 ea)
13. Vane Arm, Stg-5 (8 ea) 39. Spacer, Stg-4 (50 ea)
14. Vane Arm, Stg-6 (56 ea) 40. Spacer, Stg-5 (58 ea)
15. Vane Arm, Stg-6 (8 ea) 41. Spacer, Stg-6 (64 ea)
16. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-IGV thru 2 42. Connecting Link, Stg-IGV (2 ea)
17. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-3 (46 ea) 43. Connecting Link, Stg-1 (2 ea)
18. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-4 (50 ea) 44. Connecting Link, Stg-2 (2 ea)
19. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-5 (50 ea) 45. Connecting Link, Stg-3 (2 ea)
20. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-6 (56 ea) 46. Connecting Link, Stg-4 (2 ea)
21. Spacer, Stg-IGV (34 ea) 47. Connecting Link, Stg-5 (2 ea)
22. Spacer, Stg-1 (36 ea) 48. Connecting Link, Stg-6 (2 ea)
23. Spacer, Stg-2 (40 ea) 49. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-IGV (30 ea)
24. Washer, Stg-IGV (34 ea) 50. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-1 (32 ea)
25. Washer, Stg-1 (36 ea) 51. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-2 (36 ea)
26. Washer, Stg-2 (40 ea) 52. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-3 (42ea)
53. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-4 (46 ea) 78. Self Locking Nut, Stg-2 (14 ea)
54. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-5 (50 ea) 79. Bushing, Stg-IGV (34 ea)
55. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-6 (56 ea) 80. Bushing, Stg-1 (36 ea)
56. Ring Segment, Stg-IGV (2 ea) 81. Bushing, Stg-2 (40 ea)
57. Ring Segment, Stg-1 (2 ea) 82. Plain Nut, Stg-5 (8 ea)
58. Ring Segment, Stg-2 (2 ea) 83. Plain Nut, Stg-6 (8 ea)
59. Ring Segment, Stg-3 (2 ea) 84. Self Locking Nut, Stg-5 (8 ea)
60. Ring Segment, Stg-4 (2 ea) 85. Self Locking Nut, Stg-6 (8 ea)
61. Ring Segment, Stg-5 (2 ea) 86. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-5 (8 ea)
62. Ring Segment, Stg-6 (2 ea) 87. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-6 (8 ea)
63. Vane, Stg-IGV (34 ea) 88. Vane, Stg-7 (72 ea)
64. Vane, Stg-1 (36 ea) 89. Vane, Stg-8 (34 ea)
65. Vane, Stg-2 (40 ea) 90. Vane, Stg-9 (74 ea)
66. Vane, Stg-3 (46 ea) 91. Vane, Stg-10 (80 ea)
67. Vane, Stg-4 (50 ea) 92. Vane, Stg-11 (80 ea)
68. Vane, Stg-5 (58 ea) 93. Vane Dovetail Liner (4 ea Stage)
69. Vane, Stg-6 (64 ea) 94. Vane Dovetail Liner (4 ea Stage)
70. Vane Shroud, Stg-IGV (2 ea) 95. Act. Arm Sleeve (36 ea)
71. Vane Shroud, Stg-1 (2 ea) 96. Machine Bolt (56 ea)
72. Vane Shroud, Stg-2 (2 ea) 97. Flat Washer (56 ea)
73. Shear Bolt, Stg-IGV (12 ea) 98. Straight Pin (28 ea)
74. Shear Bolt, Stg-1 (14 ea) 99. Safety Wire (AR)
75. Shear Bolt, Stg-2 (14 ea) 100. Act. Ring Spacer (56 ea)
76. Self Locking Nut, Stg-IGV (12 ea) 101. Self Locking Nut (56 ea)
77. Self Locking Nut, Stg-1 (14 ea) 102. Flat Washer (56 ea)
a. Three bleed manifolds are welded to a. Bearing axial and radial loads and a
the stator casings. Bleed air is extracted from portion of the first stage nozzle load are taken
the inner annulus area at the tips of the stage in the hub and transmitted through 10 radial
eight vanes and is used for sump pressurization struts: to the case. The hub is a casting which
and cooling. Bleed air, extracted at the stage provides about half of the radial lengths of the
nine vanes, is used for power turbine cooling, 10 struts. The outer strut ends are castings
power turbine forward seal pressurization, and which are welded to the hub to complete the
power turbine balance piston cavity pressur- struts. The hub and strut assembly is welded
ization. Bleed air, extracted at the stage thir- to the case, a sheet metal and machined ring
teen vanes, is used for cooling the second stage weldment that is the combustor outer case as
high pressure turbine nozzle. well as the structural load path between the
compressor casing and the turbine mid frame.
b. The IGV’s and stages 1 and 2 are To provide the customer with compressor dis-
shrouded. These shrouds, which are aluminum charge air, an internal manifold within the
extrusions split into forward and aft halves, are frame extracts air from the combustion area
held together with bolts. The first and second and routes it through struts 3, 4, 8, and 9. Six
stage vane shrouds mate with rotor seal teeth. borescope ports located in the case just for-
ward of the mid flange permit inspection of the
c. Borescope ports are provided in the combustor, fuel nozzles, and the first stage tur-
casing at several stages of vanes to permit bine nozzle. Two borescope ports are provided
internal inspection of the compressor. in the aft portion of the case for inspection of
the turbine blades and nozzles.
d. The variable vanes are actuated by a
pair of master levers. The aft ends of the mas- b. The B sump housing is fabricated from
ter levers are attached to pivot posts near the an Inconel 718 casting that forms the sump
tenth stage on each side of the casing. Each of cavity and supports the sump seals, an Inconel
the master lever forward ends is positioned by 718 sheet support cone, and a machined cir-
a hydraulic actuator. Adjustable linkages con- cumferential flange. Sump service tubing
nect directly from the master levers to the actu- attachment points are made with standard fit-
ating rings of the variable vanes. tings, which allow the housing to be removed
from the frame without breaking permanent
2-3.9 Compressor Rear Frame. See connections. To provide for differential ther-
figure 2-5. The compressor rear frame assem- mal growth between sump service tubing and
bly is made of Inconel 718 and consists of the the surrounding structure, the tubes are
outer case, the struts, the hub, and the B sump attached only at the sump and have slip joints
housing. Its outer case supports the combus- where they pass through the outer strut ends.
tor, the fuel manifold(s), the 30 fuel nozzles,
two spark igniters, and the second stage tur-
bine nozzle support.
2-3.13 Combustor Mounting. The com- 2-3.16 High Pressure Turbine Section -
bustor is mounted in the compressor rear frame Twin Shank Rotor Configuration.
on 10 equally spaced mounting pins in the for-
ward (low temperature) section of the cowl 2-3.17 General. The high pressure turbine
assembly. These pins provide positive axial section consists of the high pressure turbine
and radial location and assure centering of the rotor, first and second stage turbine nozzle
cowl assembly in the diffuser passage. The assemblies, and the turbine mid frame. The
mounting hardware is enclosed within the turbine rotor extracts energy from the gas
compressor rear frame struts so that it will not stream to drive the compressor rotor to which
affect airflow. it is mechanically coupled. The turbine noz-
zles direct the hot gas from the combustor onto
the rotor blades at the optimum angle and
velocity.
b. The high pressure turbine rotor is c. Turbine blades in both stages are long
cooled by a continuous flow of compressor shanked and internally air cooled. Use of the
discharge air that passes through holes in the long shank blades provides thermal isolation
first stage nozzle support and forward turbine of dovetails, cooling air flow paths, high
shaft. See figure 2-8. This air cools the inside damping action for low vibration and low disk
of the rotor and both disks before passing rim temperature. The blades are brazed
between the paired dovetails and out to the together in pairs. Channel shaped tip caps are
blades. inserted into the blade tips and are held by
crimping the blade tips and by brazing. The
turbine blades are coated to improve corrosion,
erosion and oxidation resistance. The type of
coating employed (marinized or nonmarin-
ized) depends on the type of environment in
which the engine will be operated.
d. Both first and second stage high pres- e. The stage 1 disk is forged premium
sure turbine blades are cooled by compressor Inco 718. There are 54 bolt holes and blade
discharge air which flows through the dovetail slots in the rim. The stage 2 disk is also forged
and the blade shanks into the airfoil. See premium Inco 718. There are 58 bolt holes
figure 2-9. First stage blades are cooled by and blade slots in the rim. Bosses around the
internal convection and external film cooling. rim bolt holes on both sides of each disk rim
The convection cooling of the center area is provide resistance to low cycle fatigue. The
accomplished through a labyrinth passage bottom tangs and the bottom of the slots are
within the blade. The leading edge circuit pro- enclosed in the cooled region of the rotor. The
vides internal convection cooling by airflow inner bolt circle has twenty-four 3/8 inch
through the labyrinth then out through the diameter bolts. The aft shaft is rabbeted to the
leading edge, tip and gill holes. Convection disk. See figure 2-8.
cooling of the trailing edge is provided by air
flowing through the trailing edge exit holes.
Stage 2 blades are cooled by convection, with
all the cooling air discharged at the blade tips.
Figure 2-9. High Pressure Turbine Rotor Blade Cooling (Twin Shank)
2-3.20 Stage 1 Turbine Nozzle Assembly c. The stage 1 nozzle assembly is air-
(Twin Shank Rotor Configuration). See cooled by convection and film cooling with
figure 2-10. The stage 1 high pressure turbine compressor discharge air that flows through
nozzle directs high pressure gases from the each vane. See figure 2-11. Internally, the
combustion section onto the first stage turbine vane is divided into two cavities. Air flowing
blades at the optimum angle and velocity. The into the forward cavity is discharged through
first stage nozzle vanes are air-cooled by con- holes in the leading edge and through gill holes
vection and film cooling. The major compo- on each side close to the leading edge to form a
nents of the first stage turbine nozzle assembly thin film of cool air over the length of the
are the nozzle support, nozzle vane assembly, vane. Air flowing into the aft cavity is dis-
inner and outer seals, air baffles, thermal charged through trailing edge slots.
shield, pressure balance seal support, and a
shim to be used with the thin flange nozzle 2-3.21 Stage 2 Turbine Nozzle Assembly
support. (Twin Shank Rotor Configuration). See
figure 2-12. The stage 2 high pressure turbine
a. The nozzles are coated to improve cor- nozzle directs the high pressure gases exiting
rosion, erosion and oxidation resistance. They from the first stage turbine blades onto the sec-
are bolted to the first stage nozzle support and ond stage blades at the optimum angle and
receive axial support from the second stage velocity. The major parts of the second stage
nozzle support. There are 33 nozzle segments nozzle assembly are the nozzle vane assembly,
in the assembly, each segment consisting of nozzle support, first and second stage turbine
two vanes. The vanes are cast and then welded shrouds, and interstage seal.
into pairs (segments) to decrease the number
of gas leakage paths. These welds are partial- a. The nozzle support is a conical section
penetration welds to allow easy separation of with a flange that is bolted between the flanges
the segments for repair and replacement of of the compressor rear frame and the turbine
individual vanes. mid frame. The support mounts the nozzles,
cooling air feeder tubes, and the first and sec-
b. The stage 1 nozzle support, in addition ond stage turbine shrouds.
to supporting the first stage nozzle segments,
forms the inner flow path wall from the com- b. The nozzle vanes are cast then coated.
pressor rear frame to the nozzle segments and The nozzle vanes (two per nozzle segment)
is bolted to the aft end of the pressure balance direct the gas stream onto the second stage tur-
seal support. bine blades. The inner ends of the nozzles
form a mounting circle for the interstage seal
attachment.
Figure 2-10. First Stage High Pressure Turbine Nozzle (Twin Shank Rotor Configuration)
Figure 2-12. Second Stage High Pressure Turbine Nozzle (Twin Shank Rotor Configuration)
c. The stage 2 nozzle assembly is air- e. The interstage seal is composed of six
cooled by convection. See figure 2-12. The segments bolted to the nozzles. It minimizes
nozzle vane center area and leading edge are the gas leakage between the second stage noz-
cooled by internal air (stage 13) which enters zle and the turbine rotor. The sealing surface
through the cooling air tubes. Some of the air has four steps for maximum effectiveness of
is discharged through holes in the trailing each sealing tooth. The seal backing material
edge, while the remainder flows out through and the honeycomb sealing surface are Hastel-
the bottom of the vanes and is used for cooling loy X. The seals are pregrooved to preclude
the interstage seals and the turbine blade seal rub under emergency shutdown
shanks. conditions.
2-3.22 High Pressure Turbine Section - bustor. This plenum is a balance chamber that
Single Shank Rotor Configuration. provides a force that maintains the proper
thrust load on the No. 4 ball bearing. The
2-3.23 General. The high pressure turbine
inner rabbet diameter on the rear flange pro-
section consists of the high pressure turbine
vides a positive radial location for the stage 1
rotor, first and second stage turbine nozzle
blade retainer and a face seal for the rotor
assemblies, and the turbine mid frame. The
internal cooling air. The outer rabbet diameter
turbine rotor extracts energy from the gas
on the flange provides positive location for the
stream to drive the compressor rotor to which
stage 1 disk and stability for the rotor
it is mechanically coupled. The turbine noz-
assembly.
zles direct the hot gas from the combustor onto
the rotor blades at the optimum angle and b. The high pressure turbine rotor is
velocity. cooled by a continuous flow of compressor
discharge air that passes through holes in the
2-3.24 Component Mounting. The for-
first stage nozzle support and forward turbine
ward end of the turbine rotor is attached to the
shaft. See figures 2-14 and 2-15. This air
compressor rotor rear shaft and is supported by
cools the inside of the rotor and both disks
the No. 4 ball and roller bearings (B sump).
before passing between the dovetails and out
The aft end of the turbine rotor is supported by
to the blades.
the No. 5 roller bearing in the turbine mid
frame (C sump). The turbine nozzles are con- c. The turbine blades are coated to
tained in and supported by the compressor rear improve corrosion, erosion and oxidation
frame. The turbine mid frame, besides sup- resistance. The type of coating employed
porting the aft end of the turbine rotor also (marinized or nonmarinized) depends on the
supports the forward end of the power turbine. type of environment in which the engine will
It contains the transition duct through which be operated.
the hot gas flows from the high pressure tur-
d. Both first and second stage high pres-
bine section into the power turbine.
sure turbine blades are cooled by compressor
2-3.25 High Pressure Turbine Rotor - discharge air which flows through the dovetail
Single Shank Rotor Configuration. See and the blade shanks into the airfoil. See
figure 2-13. The high pressure turbine rotor figure 2-16. First stage blades are cooled by a
consists of a conical forward shaft, two disks combination of internal convection, leading
with air cooled blades and blade retainers, a edge internal impingement and external film
conical rotor spacer, a catenery shaped thermal cooling. The convection cooling of the mid
shield, and a rear shaft. chord region is accomplished through serpen-
tine passages within the blade. The leading
a. The conical forward turbine shaft
edge circuit provides internal convection cool-
transmits energy to the compressor rotor.
ing by impingement of air against the inside
Torque is transmitted through the spline joint
surface and flow through the leading edge and
at the forward end of the shaft. Two air seals
gill holes. Convection cooling of the trailing
are attached to the forward end of the shaft.
edge is provided by air flowing over pinned
The forward seal prevents compressor dis-
fins and finally through the trailing edge exit
charge pressure (CDP) from directly entering
slots. Stage 2 blades are cooled by convection,
the B sump. The other seal maintains CDP in
with all the cooling air discharged at the blade
the plenum formed by the rotor and the com-
tips.
Figure 2-15. High Pressure Turbine Rotor Air Flow (Single Shank)
Figure 2-16. High Pressure Turbine Rotor Blade Cooling (Single Shank)
e. The stage 1 disk is forged premium a. The nozzles are coated to improve ero-
Inco 718 as is the twin shank disk. The disk sion, corrosion, and oxidation resistance.
geometry is similar to the twin shank except They are bolted to the first stage nozzle sup-
there are 88 bolts holes and blade slots in the port and receive axial support from the second
rim compared to 54 bolt holes and blade slots stage nozzle support. There are 33 nozzle seg-
in the twin shank configuration. The outer ments in the assembly, each segment consist-
diameter of the disk has been increased by ing of two vanes. The vanes are cast and then
0.50 inch (12.7 mm) to accommodate the welded into pairs (segments) to decrease the
shorter shank and blade. The bore area of the number of gas leakage paths. These welds are
disk has been modified to accommodate the partial-penetration welds to allow easy separa-
longer chord blade. See figure 2-16. tion of the segments for repair and replacement
of individual vanes.
f. The stage 2 disk is also forged pre-
mium Inco 718 as is the twin shank disk. The b. The stage 1 nozzle support, in addition
disk geometry is similar to the twin shank to supporting the first stage nozzle segments,
except there are 90 bolt holes and blade slots in forms the inner flow path wall from the com-
the rim compared to 58 bolt holes and blade pressor rear frame to the nozzle segments and
slots in the twin shank configuration. The is bolted to the aft end of the pressure balance
outer diameter of the disk has been increased seal support.
by 0.30 inch (7.8 mm) and the bore area of the
disk has been strengthened. The inner bolt cir- c. The stage 1 nozzle assembly is air
cle has twenty-four 7/16 inch diameter bolts. cooled by convection and film cooling with
The aft shaft is rabbeted to the disk. See compressor discharge air that flows through
figure 2-14. each vane. See figure 2-18. Internally, the
vane is divided into two cavities. Air flowing
2-3.26 Stage 1 Turbine Nozzle Assembly into the forward cavity is discharged through
(Single Shank Rotor Configuration). See holes in the leading edge and through gill holes
figure 2-17. The stage 1 high pressure turbine on each side close to the leading edge to form a
nozzle directs high pressure gases from the thin film of cool air over the length of the
combustion section onto the first stage turbine vane. Air flowing into the aft cavity is dis-
blades at the optimum angle and velocity. The charged through additional film holes and
stage 1 nozzle vanes are air cooled by convec- trailing edge slots.
tion and film cooling. The major components
of the first stage turbine nozzle assembly are
the nozzle support, nozzle vane assembly,
inner and outer seals, air baffle, pressure bal-
ance seal support, and channel cover. The
assembly incorporates a number of structural
and cooling geometry improvements for
increased life and compatibility with the single
shank turbine.
Figure 2-17. Stage One Turbine Nozzle Assembly (Single Shank Rotor Configuration)
Figure 2-18. Stage One HPT Nozzle Cooling (Single Shank Rotor Configuration)
2-3.27 Stage 2 Turbine Nozzle Assembly nickel-aluminide compound. The first stage
(Single Shank Rotor Configuration). See consists of 48 segments, the second stage has
figure 2-19. The stage 2 high pressure turbine 11 segments.
nozzle directs the high pressure gases exiting
from the first stage turbine blades onto the sec- d. The interstage seal is composed of
ond stage blades at the optimum angle and eleven segments bolted to the nozzles. It mini-
velocity. The major components of the second mizes the gas leakage between the second
stage nozzle assembly are the nozzle support, stage nozzle and the turbine rotor. The sealing
nozzle vane assembly, first and second stage surface has four steps for maximum effective-
turbine shrouds, and interstage seal. The ness of each sealing tooth. The seal backing
assembly incorporates a number of structural material and the honeycomb sealing surface
and cooling geometry improvements for are Hastelloy X. The seals are pregrooved to
increased life and compatibility with the single preclude seal rub under emergency shutdown
shank turbine rotor. conditions.
a. The nozzle support is a conical section 2-3.28 Turbine Mid Frame. See
with a flange that is bolted between the flanges figure 2-21. The turbine mid frame supports
of the compressor rear frame and the turbine the aft end of the high pressure turbine rotor
mid frame. The support mounts the nozzles, and the forward end of the power turbine rotor.
cooling air feeder tubes, and the first and sec- It is bolted between the rear flange of the com-
ond stage turbine shrouds. pressor rear frame and the front flange of the
power turbine stator. The frame provides a
b. The nozzle vanes are cast then coated. smooth diffuser flow passage for high pressure
The nozzle vanes (two per nozzle segment) turbine discharge air into the power turbine.
direct the gas stream onto the second stage tur- Piping for bearing lubrication and seal pressur-
bine blades. The inner ends of the nozzles ization is located within the frame struts. The
form a mounting circle for the interstage seal frame contains ports for the low pressure tur-
attachment. The stage 2 nozzle assembly is air bine inlet thermocouples and pressure probes.
cooled by convection. See figure 2-20. The These ports also provide access for borescope
nozzle vane center area and leading edge are inspection of the power turbine inlet area. The
cooled by internal air (stage 13) which enters power turbine first stage nozzles assemble to
through the cooling air tubes. Some of the air the turbine mid frame.
is discharged through holes in the trailing
edge, while the remainder flows out through a. The frame hub is a one-piece casting
the bottom of the vanes and is used for cooling with flanges to support the sump housing, sta-
the interstage seals and the turbine blade tionary seals, inner liner support, and power
shanks. turbine first stage nozzle support. It has eight
gusseted pads spaced around the circumfer-
c. The turbine shrouds form a portion of ence for attaching the struts.
the outer aerodynamic flow path through the
turbine. They are located radially in line with
the turbine blades and form a pressure seal to
prevent excessive gas leakage over the blade
tips. The sealing (rubbing) surface is
Figure 2-19. Stage Two HPT Nozzle Assembly (Single Shank Rotor Configuration)
Figure 2-20. Stage Two High Pressure Turbine Nozzle Cooling (Single Shank Rotor
Configuration)
b. The bearing support cone and the sump 2-3.31 Accessory Drive Train. Power to
housing are bolted to the forward flange of the drive the accessories is extracted from the
hub. The sump housing is of double-wall con- compressor rotor through a large diameter hol-
struction so that the inner or wetted wall can be low shaft which is spline-connected to the
cooled with air to prevent coking. The sump rotor front shaft. A set of bevel gears in the
vent tube also is double-walled to prevent inlet gearbox transfers this power to the radial
coking within the vent tube. drive shaft, which transmits the power to
another set of bevel gears in the forward sec-
c. The liner assembly consists of an inner tion of the transfer gearbox. A short horizontal
and outer liner held together with airfoil- drive shaft transmits the power to the acces-
shaped strut fairings butt-welded to both lin- sory drive adapters in the accessory gearbox.
ers. This assembly guides the gas flow and
shields the main structure from high tempera- 2-3.32 Inlet Gearbox. See figure 2-23.
ture. The liner assembly is supported at the The inlet gearbox assembly consists of a cast
forward end by inner and outer liner supports. aluminum casing, a shaft, a pair of bevel gears,
Seals at both ends of the inner and outer liners bearings, and oil jets. The casing, which is
are provided to prevent excessive leakage of bolted inside the front frame hub, mounts two
cooling air from behind the liner assembly. duplex ball bearings and a roller bearing. It
has internal oil passages and jets to provide
d. The power turbine first stage turbine lubrication for the gears and bearings. The
nozzle consists of 14 segments of six vanes shaft, which rotates on a horizontal axis, is
each. The inner end is attached to the nozzle splined at the aft end to mate with the second
support, and the outer end is secured to the stage disk of the compressor rotor. The for-
outer nozzle support ring which is secured ward end of the shaft mounts the upper bevel
between the frame aft flange and the power gear and is supported by a duplex ball bearing.
turbine stator front flange. The lower bevel gear, which rotates on a verti-
cal axis, is supported at its upper end by a
2-3.29 Accessory Drive Section. roller bearing and at its lower end by a duplex
ball bearing. The lower end is also splined to
2-3.30 General. See figure 2-22. The mate with the radial drive shaft.
accessory drive section consists of an inlet
gearbox located in the hub of the front frame, a 2-3.33 Radial Drive Shaft. The radial
radial drive shaft inside the 6 o’clock strut of drive shaft, a hollow shaft externally splined
the front frame, and a transfer/accessory gear- on each end, mates with the bevel gears in the
box bolted underneath the front frame. The inlet and transfer gearboxes. Its function is to
pneumatic or hydraulic starter and the tube and transmit power from the inlet gearbox to the
scavenge pump are mounted on the aft side of forward section (bevel gearbox) of the transfer
the accessory gearbox. The air-oil separator gearbox. The shaft contains a shear section to
and the variable stator control are mounted on prevent damage to the accessory drive system.
the front of the accessory gearbox. Two gas
generator speed sensors are located on the
accessory gearbox.
2-3.34 Accessory Gearbox. See box. To prevent oil and oil vapors from escap-
figure 2-24. The accessory gearbox assembly ing past the end of the impeller, the separator
consists of a two-piece aluminum casing, air- has two labyrinth seals, with the cavity
oil separator, gears, bearings, seals, oil noz- between the two seals pressurized with stage 8
zles, and accessory adapters. The forward sec- ejector air.
tion (bevel or transfer gearbox) contains a set
of right-angle bevel gears and a horizontal 2-4 POWER TURBINE.
drive shaft which transmits the power to the
gear train in the rear section (accessory gear- 2-4.1 Power Turbine Rotor.
box). Each bevel gear is supported by a
duplex ball bearing and a roller bearing. An 2-4.2 General. See figure 2-26. The
access cover in the bottom of the casing facili- power turbine rotor is a six stage low pressure
tates installation of the radial drive shaft. The turbine rotor mounted between the No. 6 roller
plug-in gear concept is used on all accessory bearing, housed in the turbine mid frame
adapters and idler gears in the aft (accessory) (C sump), and the No. 7 ball and roller bear-
section. This permits an entire gear, bearing, ings, housed in the turbine rear frame
seal, and adapter assembly to be removed and (D sump). It consists of six disks, each having
replaced without disassembling the gearbox. two integral spacers, one on each side (except
Each spur gear is supported by a casing- for stages 1 and 6). Stage 1 has a seal at the
mounted roller bearing on one end and an forward end. Each disk spacer is attached to
adapter-mounted ball bearing on the other end. the adjacent disk spacer by close-fitting bolts.
The accessory drive spur gears are internally The front shaft is secured between stages 2 and
splined. Internal tubes and oil nozzles provide 3 spacers, and the rear shaft between stages 5
lubrication of the gears and bearings. Gearbox and 6 spacers.
carbon face seals are retained from the outside
of the gearbox and can be replaced without 2-4.3 Blades and Seals. Blades of all six
disassembly of the gearbox. stages contain interlocking tip shrouds for low
vibration levels and are retained in the disks by
2-3.35 Air-Oil Separator. See figure 2- dovetails. Replaceable rotating seals, secured
25. The air-oil separator consists of a fabri- between the disk spacers, mate with stationary
cated sheet metal impeller with a cast alumi- seals to prevent excessive gas leakage between
num housing. It is mounted on the front of the stages. The first three stages of blades are
accessory section of the gearbox and is an coated for corrosion protection.
optional part of the gearbox. To prevent exces-
sive oil loss from venting oil vapor overboard,
all sumps are vented to the air-oil separator.
The sump vent air is discharged after passing
through the separator. Oil is collected on the
inside of the impeller as the oil-laden sump air
passes through the separator. Small holes in
the segments of the impeller allow the col-
lected oil to be discharged to the separator
outer housing. Vanes on the housing wall are
used to collect and direct the oil to the gear-
2-9.5 Compressor Discharge Bleed Air. 2-10.4 Fuel Nozzles. The fuel nozzles are
See figure 2-33. Bleed air is available for cus- individually removable. Thirty fuel nozzles are
tomer use from the stage 16 of the compressor. utilized in each engine assembly.
This bleed air is taken through holes in the
inner wall of the compressor rear frame and 2-10.5 Speed Governing System.
out through frame struts No. 3, 4, 8, and 9. If
customer bleed air is used, it must be extracted 2-10.6 General. The speed governing sys-
uniformly from the four ports. Compressor tem or fuel control regulates fuel flow to the
discharge air used for high pressure turbine combustion section of the gas generator to
blade cooling is taken off through the stage 1 control gas generator speed. The power tur-
high pressure turbine nozzle support. The bine speed is not directly controlled, but is
remaining compressor discharge bleed air is established by the gas stream energy level pro-
used for cooling the combustion liner and the duced by the gas generator.
stage 1 high pressure turbine nozzle vanes.
2-10.7 Fuel Flow. Fuel flow is regulated
2-10 ENGINE SYSTEMS. by the off-engine mounted fuel control which
senses various parameters to provide stable
2-10.1 Fuel System. operation of the engine at the throttle setting
selected.
NOTE
The following information describes in 2-10.8 Electrical System.
general detail, the fuel system
employed on the 7LM2500 series 2-10.9 General. The electrical system
engines. Different configurations are consists of ignition system, exhaust gas tem-
available as customer selected options. perature indication, speed indication, vibration
Refer to Section 2-13, Fuel System indication, and oil temperature indication. See
Configurations, for particular details of figure 2-35.
the engine model selected.
2-10.10 Ignition System. See figure 2-36.
2-10.2 General. The fuel system consists During start, the ignition system produces the
of a fuel manifold, and 30 fuel nozzles, which high energy sparks that ignite the fuel-air mix-
are engine mounted, and a fuel control, which tune in the combustor. It consists of 2 ignition
is off-engine mounted and is not supplied as a exciters, 2 ignition leads, and 2 spark igniters.
part of the fuel system. Once ignition has been accomplished, com-
bustion will continue without additional igni-
2-10.3 Fuel Manifold. The fuel manifold tion from the spark igniters until the engine is
is the split ring type and incorporates a pres- shut down.
sure tap for troubleshooting or continuous
read-out. It distributes fuel to the fuel nozzles.
a. The ignition exciters are the capacitor c. The ignition leads are low-loss connec-
discharge type. The exciters are off-engine tions between the ignition exciters and the
mounted. Design characteristics are as spark igniters. They are coaxial, having metal-
follows: lic shielding which incorporates copper inner
braid, sealed flexible conduit, and nickel outer
Normal Duty 75 sec. on, 90 sec. off braid.
Cycle 75 sec. on, 90 sec. off
75 sec. on, 30 min. off d. The spark igniters are surface gap type.
or They have internal passages for air-cooling
45 sec. on, 120 sec. off and air vents to prevent the accumulation of
for 4 cycles followed by carbon in interior passages.
30 minutes off
2-10.11 Exhaust Gas (T5.4) Temperature
Power input 115 Volts @ 50-60 Hz Indication.
Stored energy 14.5-16.0 joules
a. Current Configuration. Gas generator
Spark rate 2/sec. exhaust gas temperature is sensed by 11 ther-
mocouples installed in the turbine mid frame.
Output voltage 15-20 KV See figure 2-37. There are four thermocouple
Output energy harnesses, three of which have three thermo-
couples each and one of which has two
Total 2.0 joules min. thermocouples.
Duration 20 micro-seconds min.
b. Early (GA101) Configuration. The
Peak power 100,000 watts min. thermocouple harness consists of two sections.
The right half has six probe assemblies, the left
Peak current 2000 amp. min.
half has five assemblies. The separate probe
assemblies are connected in a parallel configu-
NOTE ration by using equal length leads. The electri-
Ignition exciter, L21454P03, contains a cal leads are contained in swaged, stainless
20 megohm bleed resistor located steel sheathing which is filled with magnesium
across the exciter storage capacitor. oxide for insulation. Each dual-immersion
This bleed resistor reduces the voltage probe assembly consists of two single junction
on the storage capacitor to a safe han- thermocouples which are enclosed in swaged,
dling level for maintenance or storage stainless steel tubes with magnesium oxide
conditions. A bleed time of 50-75 sec- insulation.
onds will reduce the exciter tank volt-
age by approximately 2/3rds.
c. Oil enters the lube inlet port and passes removes particles larger than 0.037 inch
through a removable, non-bypassing inlet (0.94 mm). A pressure relief valve, which is
screen which traps particles larger than part of the pump protects the system. From the
0.030 inch (0.76 mm). A lube supply pressure pump, oil flows through a packager-supplied
limiting valve is provided to limit supply pres- filter, through an anti-static leakage check
sure. It is located between the inlet and outlet valve through the seal air-to-oil cooler, to the
of the supply element. On gas generators and three bearing areas, and to the gearboxes. The
early gas turbines, the air-oil separator drains lube supply subsystem also supplies oil to the
into the aft section of the accessory gearbox variable stator system and to the starter.
and is scavenged with the gearbox oil. On cur-
rent gas turbines, oil from the air-oil separator 2-10.18 Lube Scavenge Subsystem. See
is scavenged directly by a lube and scavenge figure 2-39. The lube scavenge subsystem
pump element. This feature can be added to consists of the following:
early gas turbines if necessary.
• Lube and scavenge pump scavenge
d. The lube supply check valve is located elements.
on the engine at the supply interface. It will • Lube scavenge duplex filter (packager
open and flow 20 gpm (76 lpm) with a maxi- supplied).
mum differential pressure of 15 psid
(104 kPa). The purpose of the check valve is • Lube scavenge check valve.
to prevent the oil in the tank from draining into • Temperature control valve (packager
the sumps and gearbox when the engine is shut supplied).
down under gravity head conditions.
• Heat exchanger/oil cooler (packager
e. Early Gas Turbines. A check valve is supplied).
located in the lube oil supply line to the C and • Scavenge system relief valve (packager
D sumps. The check valve isolates the C and supplied).
D sumps from the gas generator lube oil sys-
tem when an external lube supply and scav- a. Scavenge oil enters the pump through
enge system is used for the power turbine. five or six scavenge oil ports, passes through
Both the C and D sump scavenge lines and the an inlet screen in each port, and enters the
C and D sump oil supply lines are equipped scavenge elements. The output of five scav-
with access ports to facilitate the application of enge elements is connected inside the pump
an external lube system for the power turbine. and discharges through a common scavenge
During normal engine operation, lube oil is discharge port. The sixth scavenge element
supplied from the lube pump, to the C and D discharge is external to the pump body and is
sumps. The check valve then opens at a 2 psi connected by tubing to the common scavenge
(14 kPa) pressure differential. discharge line from the pump to the scavenge
check valve.
f. Lube Supply Subsystem (GA101
Models). See figure 2-39. Oil flows from the
customer's oil tank to the lube supply element
of the lube and scavenge pump. It enters the
pump through a lube inlet screen, which
b. The scavenge check valve is located in (2) The lube and scavenge pump
the lube and scavenge pump discharge line. It scavenges oil from the B and C sumps.
will open and flow 20 gpm (76 lpm) with a Because of the large quantity of oil supplied to
maximum differential pressure of 15 psi the B sump bearings, a dual, side-by-side ele-
(104 kPa). The purpose of this check valve is ment is used to scavenge the B sump. See
to prevent the oil in the scavenge lines from figure 2-43.
draining back into the sumps and gearbox
when the engine is shut down. (3) Scavenge discharge from both
pumps is routed through an anti-static leakage
c. Lube Scavenge Subsystem (GA101 check valve and back to the customer's system.
Models). The scavenge subsystem consists of
five elements, five inlet screens with magnetic, (4) The scavenge subsystem and the
chip detectors, an anti-static leakage check sump vent subsystem use flexible line cou-
valve, and associated piping. The scavenge plings to compensate for gas generator thermal
elements and associated areas are as follows: expansion.
• Reduction gear 16 to 1
ratio
• Cutout speed 4300-4700 rpm
• Shaft rotation Counterclockwise
when viewed from
output shaft
(c) The hydraulic starter will a. The accessory drive system provides
start the engine within two minutes. A mini- drives and mounts for controls and accesso-
mum flow of 55 gpm (208 lpm) of hydraulic ries. It consists of an inlet gearbox, a radial
oil at a minimum pressure of 4875 psig drive shaft, a transfer gearbox and an acces-
(33637 kPa) is required. Maximum allowable sory gearbox. The inlet gearbox is driven by
pressure is 5300 psig (36570 kPa gage). Oil the compressor rotor front shaft, and drives the
temperature shall be maintained between radial drive shaft at a right angle to the com-
32-200°F (0-93°C) and the oil must be filtered pressor. The drive shaft powers the accessory
to 10 microns nominal. gearbox, which drives the controls and
accessories.
2-10.24 Variable Stator Control System. c. Oil to operate the variable vane system
See figures 2-46, 2-47, 2-48, 2-49, 2-50, 2-51 is supplied from the gas turbine tube oil supply
and 2-52. line to the speed sensor. From the speed sen-
sor the oil is pumped to the servo valve where
2-10.25 General. The variable stator con- it is routed to the VSV actuators. The oil is
trol system senses gas generator speed and then returned to the gas turbine tube oil supply
compressor inlet temperature (CIT), and posi- line from the servo valve. Bypass oil from the
tions the variable compressor stator vanes. For speed sensor is routed through an anti-static
any one temperature and any one speed, the check valve to the lube oil pump supply line
variable compressor stator vanes take one entering the supply element of the pump.
position and remain in that position until the
gas generator speed or CIT changes. Early d. The servo valve receives a mechanical
configurations consist of a speed sensor and demand signal from the speed sensor and a
servo valve as two separate components. The mechanical feedback signal from the variable
current configuration variable stator vane con- vane actuators. By means of a control valve it
trol combines the speed sensor and servo valve provides high pressure oil (supplied by the
into one unit. speed sensor) to the rod and head ends of the
VSV actuators.
2-10.26 Components.
e. The variable vane actuators (see
a. Early Configuration Components: figure 2-53) receive high pressure oil from the
servo valve and move the variable stator
• Speed sensor vanes. Movement of the two actuators is
transmitted through master levers and actua-
• Servo valve
tion rings to the individual vanes.
• Variable stator actuators
• Demand linkage f. The demand linkage transmits the
desired vane position signal from the speed
• Feedback cable sensor to the servo valve.
• Speed sensor oil bypass check valve
g. The feedback cable transmits the actual
b. The speed sensor senses gas generator vane position signal from the vane actuators to
speed and compressor inlet temperature (CIT). the servo valve pivot lever to null the servo
By means of a regulator, it provides high pres- valve when the vanes have reached the proper
sure oil to the servo valve and by means of the position.
demand linkage it provides a mechanical vane
position desired signal. The speed sensor con- h. The bypass check valve, located in the
tains a pilot valve which moves in response to bypass oil line from the speed sensor prevents
CIT signals and to speed signals, and a servo oil from draining out of the lube tank into the
piston which moves in response to the pilot gearboxes and sumps when the gas turbine is
valve. not operating.
Figure 2-52. Variable Stator Control PN L34379 Functional Schematic (Current Configuration)
b. The pump is designed to operate with ports and mounting hardware for assembly are
servo control valve systems where low steady also provided with the kit.
state and high transient flows are required.
When operating in the low flow steady state 2-11.3 Alignment Coupling (Gas Turbine
condition, practically all the flow is bypassed Models). The power turbine is equipped with
back to the inlet of the pump and the outlet an adapter which will mate to a flexible cou-
pressure is 425 psig (2230 kPa). pling. The coupling shall be designed to allow
angular misalignment and offset between the
2-11 AUXILIARY SYSTEM gas turbine and the driven load.
REQUIREMENTS.
2-11.4 Anti-icing.
NOTE
a. The engine is not equipped with anti-
The following systems are required for icing provisions. Secondary cooling air, com-
installation and operation of the gas pressor bleed air or engine exhaust gases may
generators and gas turbines but are not be used to heat inlet air. If exhaust gas is used,
furnished as part of the engine. it should be introduced upstream of the inlet
2-11.1 Mounting Systems. filter to minimize fouling of the compressor
and to anti-ice the filter system. Introduction
a. The mounting system must provide as of exhaust gases for ant-icing may adversely
a minimum, provisions for: affect emissions.
• The dead weight of the gas turbine/
gas generator b. Under certain conditions, as a function
of temperature and humidity, ice can form at
• The torque reaction imposed by the engine inlet, be ingested into the flow path,
power extraction
and cause foreign object damage (FOD). The
• Engine self-induced vibratory and engine is not equipped with an integral anti-
two blade-out loads
icing protection system. GE does recommend,
• Exhaust gas loads however, that such a system be installed and
• Flexible coupling loads operational for any installation operating in an
environment where the ambient temperature
• Any other induced loading
can fall below 40°F (4°C) in combination with
b. The mounting connections to the a relevance humidity greater than 70%. The
engine must be made through pinned joints so anti-icing system, whether installed by the
that bending loads are not transmitted to the operator/user or the packager, shall ensure that
engine. Figure 2-56 and 2-57 show a typical the humidity and temperature measured at the
mounting system. engine inlet are within the limits shown in
figure 2-56A.
2-11.2 Optional Gas Turbine Assembly/
Installation Mounting Kit. The optional kit
provides for mounting of the gas turbine
assembly within the enclosure, and consists of
a forward clevis, rear frame support and aft
clevises. Associated nuts, bolts, spacers, sup-
2-11.8 Electrical Services. The only elec- b. Power Turbine Inlet Gas Temperature.
trical devices supplied with the engine are the Power turbine inlet gas temperature (T5.4)
two ignition units. The characteristics of the shall have an interlock that prevents operation
power input to the ignition units shall be as of the engine if T5.4 exceeds 1575°F (857°C).
follows: A set of chromel-alumel thermocouples is pro-
Voltage 115 volts ± 5 volts vided on the gas turbine for measuring T5.4.
2-12.6 Air Vents. b. The drains for the shaft seals on the
lube pump and starter are connected together.
a. The air-oil separator will discharge The maximum flow from this drain is 7 cc/
0.25 pps (0.11 kg/s) of air-oil mixture at 350°F hour and the line must slope continuously
(177°C) maximum. The maximum allowable downward away from the engine.
back pressure in the discharge line is 15 inches
(381 mm) H20. Piping from the air-oil separa- c. The exhaust duct is equipped with two
tor must be arranged to allow for continuous drains, one at the forward end and one at the
drainage of any fluids which may collect in the aft end. Both fuel and water may flow from
line. the drains; fuel if the engine fails to start, and
water entering through the exhaust stack and
b. The compressor seal leakage will dis- from water washing. The maximum amount
charge 0.22 pps (0.1 kg/s) of air at 880°F of fuel is one gallon (3.81) per non-ignition on
(471°C) maximum. The air may be piped to start and the quantity of water is to be deter-
the exhaust system or overboard by removing mined by the operator. Hot exhaust gas will
the short pipes provided on the engine and flow from those drains during engines opera-
connecting to the flanges. The maximum tion. The maximum allowable back pressure is
allowable back pressure is 2 psi (14 kPa). 3 inches (76 mm) H20. If greater back pres-
sures occur, flooding of the engine can result.
c. The C sump vent will discharge 0.4 pps
(0.18 kg/s) air at 700°F (371°C) maximum 2-13 FUEL SYSTEM.
through three ports on the turbine mid frame.
This air may be dumped directly into the gas a. General. Many fuel systems have been
turbine enclosure or piped into the exhaust sys- developed for the 7LM2500 series engines to
tem by removing the screened covers on the meet the diverse application requirements of
ports and attaching suitable piping. If the air is the operators. The currently operational fuel
piped into the exhaust duct, the maximum systems are identified in Table 2-1. The fuel
allowable back pressure is 8 inches (203 mm) system schematics are illustrated in
H20. figures 2-58 through 2-69. Specific hardware
details can be found in GEK 50336, LM2600
Illustrated Parts Breakdown.
Figure 2-59. Natural Gas Fuel System with Water Injection for NOx Suppression
Figure 2-60. Natural Gas Fuel System with Fuel Nozzle Premix Steam Injection
for NOx Suppression
Figure 2-61. Natural Gas Fuel System with Direct Fuel Nozzle Steam Injection
for NOx Suppression
Figure 2-62. Natural Gas Fuel System with Water Injection for NOx Suppression and Steam
Injection into CDP Ports for Power Enhancement
Figure 2-63. Natural Gas Fuel System with Steam Injection for NOx Suppression and
Power Augmentation (STIG)
Figure 2-65. Liquid Fuel System with Water Injection for NOx Suppression
Figure 2-66. Liquid Fuel System with Water Injection for NOx Suppression and Steam Injection
into CDP Ports for Power Enhancement
Figure 2-68. Dual Fuel System with Water Injection for NOx Suppression
Figure 2-69. Dual Fuel System with Steam Injection for NOx Suppression
2-13.1 Fuel Pump And Filter Assembly d. High pressure fuel flows from the
(Optional). See figure 2-70. pump through the flange port and enters the
filter bowl. The fuel then flows from the out-
a. The fuel pump and filter assembly is side of the filter element to the center, up into
available as an optional on-engine mounted the head, out the flange return port and back
component for engines designed to operate on into the fuel pump where it is routed to the off-
liquid or dual fuel (liquid fuel and natural gas). engine fuel control.
It is mounted on the left rear pad and is driven
through the accessory gearbox. The pump 2-14 WINDMILLING.
contains two pumping elements: a centrifugal
boost element and a high pressure gear ele- 2-14.1 Gas Generator. If the inlet system
ment. It provides flange ports for the pump is such that air will be forced through the
mounted fuel filter, the fuel supply inlet hose engine when it is shut down, the gas generator
flange and the bypass fuel hose. This feature shaft may rotate. The duration of gas genera-
reduces the amount of external piping tor windmilling is limited by the lubrication of
required. its rotor bearings. The following defines these
limits:
b. Fuel enters the pump through the fuel
inlet port, is boosted in pressure by the centrif- a. The gas generator may windmill for
ugal boost element, and is discharged into a two weeks in duration at speeds below
circumferential scroll. The flow passes 100 rpm, provided each period is preceded by
through a screen which has an integral bypass, normal engine operation.
and then into the high pressure positive dis-
placement gear element. The combination of b. The gas generator may windmill for
the pumping elements is designed to provide periods up to five minutes at speeds between
improved fuel pump characteristics so that 100 rpm and 1000 rpm, provided each period
normal operation can be sustained without is preceded by normal engine operation.
external boost pumps. The pump also contains
a high pressure relief valve that protects the c. Unlimited windmilling of the gas gen-
pump and downstream components against erator is allowed at gas generator speed above
excessive system pressures. 1000 rpm provided the scavenge oil tempera-
ture is maintained below 340°F (171°C). At
c. The fuel filter is a high pressure filter these speeds the lube supply and scavenge sys-
mounted on the fuel pump and flange-ported to tems are in normal operation. Adequate cool-
eliminate external piping. The filter head ing of the oil must be provided at the higher
houses a bypass relief valve and the bowl free rotational speeds.
houses the filter element. The filter element
prevents contaminants from being carried to
downstream components.
CHAPTER 3
GENERAL INSTALLATION
(3) Monitor vibration by the vibration (1) Check engine and supply systems
pickups provided on the engine. for leaks (lube, fuel and air).
CHAPTER 4
GENERAL OPERATION AND TROUBLESHOOTING
a. The requirements for gas turbine/gas This procedure should be followed whether the
generator lubricating oil are provided in engine is removed and replaced or repaired on
document MID-TD-0000-6, included in site.
Appendix A.
g. Engine oil is filtered to 10 microme-
b. Minimum temperature at start is 20ºF ters, nominal.
(-6.7°C) for lubricating oil, MIL-L-23699
(type II), and -20°F (-28.9°C) for MIL-L-7808 4-6 NOX SUPPRESSION WATER
(type I). REQUIREMENT
c. Steady-state operations and transients 4-6.1 General. The requirements for
above idle should be restricted until oil supply water injected for NOx suppression are pro-
temperature is at least 90°F (32.2°C). vided in document MID-TD-0000-3, included
d. Mixing different (type I vs. II) oil is not in Appendix A.
allowed. Changing of oil viscosity type
requires draining and flushing. Topping off 4-7 INITIAL OPERATION
when changing oil brands of the same type is
preferred method, but indiscriminate changing 4-7.1 General. Initial operational period
is not recommended. is that period of operation immediately follow-
ing engine replacement or major maintenance
CAUTION on the system.
FAILURE TO PROPERLY MAIN-
4-8 NORMAL OPERATION
TAIN A CLEAN LUBE SYSTEM
COULD RESULT IN PREMATURE
4-8.1 General. Normal operation is the
FAILURE OF THE GAS TURBINE
routine operation of an installed engine. For
OR COMPONENTS.
directions in the use of either manual or auto-
e. Before the initial motoring and start of matic operation, for normal engine operation,
an LM2500 in new installation or following refer to the packager’s manual.
work on the lube system, the lube oil condition
and storage system, and any circuits that sup- 4-9 SPECIAL INSTRUMENTATION
ply the control valves should be circulated,
4-9.1 General. Refer to the appropriate
flushed, etc. to ensure cleanliness prior to the
addendum for the specific engine model to be
engine being connected.
operated.
NOTE
4-10 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS
Following this flushing, the system fil-
ter elements should be removed and 4-10.1 Emergency Shutdown.
replaced to avoid engine a. In an emergency, the engine may be
contamination. shut down from any power setting by closing
f. In the event of a failure during site the fuel valves. However, this should only be
operation that involves the engine lube system, done in an emergency since rapid shutdown
the system shall be disconnected, drained, and will decrease the life of the engine.
cleaned as described in the preceding step.
Fault Paragraph
No indication of gas generator rotation 4-12.2
Gas generator fails to reach 1100 rpm in 20 seconds during start or fails 4-12.3
to reach 2100 rpm during motoring.
High or low starting fuel manifold pressure 4-12.4
Gas generator fails to light off 4-12.5
Hot start: starting T5.4 exceeds limit 4-12.6
Gas generator fails to reach idle or slow acceleration to idle 4-12.7
Gas generator idle rpm not within limits 4-12.8
Gas generator speed unstable/hunting 4-12.9
Slow acceleration 4-12.10
Compressor stall or high T5.4 during acceleration or deceleration 4-12.11
High GG speed, low power, low T5.4 4-12.12
High GG speed, low power, high T5.4 4-12.13
Performance loss greater than 25°F (17°C) 4-12.14
High vibrations - gas generator 4-12.15
High Vibrations - power turbine 4-12.16
Variable stator vane system malfunction 4-12.17
High or low lube oil pressure 4-12.18
High scavenge oil temperature 4-12.19
High lube oil consumption 4-12.20
Incorrect or fluctuating T5.4 4-12.21
Variable stator control system problems 4-12.22
Gas generator speed instrumentation problems 4-12.23
Gearbox problems 4-12.24
Ignition system problems 4-12.25
Start stall problems 4-12.26
Power turbine inlet T5.4 thermocouple system problems 4-12.27
Power turbine inlet T5.4 thermocouple system temperature spread 4-12.27A
troubleshooting procedure
Power turbine tranducer motional pickup troubleshooting 4-12.29
f. If supply and exhaust pressures are cor- h. If rotor does not come free during man-
rect, attempt manual rotation through gearbox. ual rotation, continue rotation until it rotates
If rotor turns, problem is in starter. If compres- freely. Then start engine, operate it at idle for
sor will not rotate by hand, wait three hours 5 minutes, turn off the fuel, and let the engine
and try again to see if seals have seized coast to a stop. Listen for any unusual noise
because of unequal thermal contraction during during coastdown. If everything is normal,
shutdown. In a three hour period, contraction place engine back into operation.
should equalize and rotor should move. If
rotor still cannot be moved by hand after the i. If gas generator rotates through manual
3 hour waiting period, try motoring the gas drive but starter will not rotate it, troubleshoot
generator, using the starter at reduced power. starter per packager’s manual.
Do not exceed the starter output normally
required to motor the engine at low speed dur- j. If starter and gear train operate prop-
ing water wash. erly, but gas generator will not rotate, perform
borescope inspection of compressor rotor and
g. If gas generator will not turn after wait- high pressure turbine rotor. Check sump scav-
ing three hours, and starter will not turn it, enge screens in lube and scavenge pump for
troubleshoot gearbox per paragraph 4.12-24. evidence of bearing or seal problems.
c. Check fuel supply pressure to fuel con- d. Check fuel control per packager’s
trol unit. If not within operating limits, adjust manual.
pressure regulating valve per packager’s
manual. e. Check variable stator vane scheduling
per WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01.
d. If start is hot at light-off and during
first portion of start cycle, adjust minimum 4-12.9 Gas Generator Speed Unstable/
fuel flow per packager’s manual to decrease Hunting.
fuel manifold pressure during initial lightoff.
a. Check fuel control per packager’s man-
e. If start is hot during acceleration, after ual and adjust as required.
lightoff, or if adjustment in step d is not effec-
tive, adjust acceleration schedule to decrease b. Check variable stator vane scheduling
fuel flow rate during acceleration period per to make sure vanes open during acceleration
packager’s manual. per WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01.
a. Check instrumentation. Replace faulty d. Check for damage to high pressure tur-
indicator. bine blades or vanes.
b. Check fuel flow and/or pressure. e. Check for damage to combustor or tur-
Adjust per packager’s manual, if required. bine mid frame liner.
4-12.13 High Gas Generator Speed, Low d. Using vibration measuring instrument
Power, High T5.4. High gas generator speed, with frequency-scanning type filter, determine
high gas generator exhaust gas temperature, predominant frequency. If it is same as gas
and low output power, are symptoms of a generator speed, problem probably lies in gas
fouled (dirty) compressor or misrigging of generator. Shut down gas generator, and listen
variable stator control system. Check variable for unusual noises during coastdown. Inspect
stator control system to determine if it is on compressor inlet by removing inlet screen, and
schedule per WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01. If inspect remainder of gas generator by using
not, adjust per WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01. If borescope.
on schedule, water wash compressor per
Chapter 5. e. Inspect oil scavenge screens and mag-
netic plugs in lube scavenge pump.
4-12.14 Performance Loss Greater Than
25°F (17°C). f. Water wash compressor if inspection
reveals dirty blades and vanes.
a. Water wash compressor per Chapter 5.
4-12.16 High Vibrations in Power Turbine.
b. Check variable stator vanes to make
sure they move during acceleration and decel- a. Check that vibration instrument and its
eration. Troubleshoot per paragraph 4-12.22. wiring are operating properly.
c. Perform borescope inspection for inter- b. Check that vibration pickup is securely
nal damage per Chapter 5. mounted.
e. Inspect oil scavenge screens and mag- a. If during steady state or constant power
netic plugs in lube scavenge pump. operation a shift in the difference between lube
supply temperature and any scavenge oil tem-
f. Check high speed coupling and driven perature exceeding 30°F (17°C) is observed,
load for excessive vibrations. the engine should be shut down for further
investigation and troubleshooting of the lube
4-12.17 Variable Stator Vane (VSV) scavenge system.
System Malfunction. Refer to
paragraph 4-12.22. b. If the high scavenge oil temperature
reading is observed on all scavenge lines,
4-12.18 High or Low Lube Oil Pressure. check oil supply temperature to see if it is
high, and adjust cooling system if necessary.
NOTE Also, check oil tank level; add oil if necessary.
Oil pressure is a function of gas gener-
ator speed and supply oil temperature. c. Check lube scavenge screen for partic-
Refer to Chapter 5 for temperature ular sump which is reading high.
correction factors.
d. If one high scavenge oil temperature
a. If oil supply pressure is high, check for reading is observed, switch instrumentation
obstructions in oil supply line between oil leads in panel to determine if problem is in
pressure tap and bearing oil jets. Also, check instrument. Also check to see if problem is in
for failed lube/scavenge pump. sensor by switching sensors or switching leads
at sensors.
b. If oil supply pressure is low, check sup-
ply oil filters for cleanliness and supply lines e. If this does not correct problem, check
for leaks. If low pressure persists, replace oil supply line to, and vent line from, that bear-
lube/scavenge pump. ing area for leakage and obstructions.
c. If scavenge oil pressure is high, check f. Check for failed section in lube and
scavenge oil filters for cleanliness. Also check scavenge pump on aft face of accessory
anti-static check valve and other downstream gearbox.
components for sticking, fouling, or contami-
nation. Maximum permissible scavenge oil
pressure is 20 psig (138 kPa).
d. Check color of exhaust gas from gas (b) If actuator will not move,
generator. It should be clear. A significant disconnect actuators from mechanism and
internal oil leak may be reflected by white operate actuators. Pressure required to operate
smoke at lower rpm and by black/brown actuators should be less than 10 psig
smoke at high rpm. (69.0 kPa). If pressure required is greater than
15 psig (103 kPa), replace actuator(s).
e. Check combined oil drain line from B
and C sump seals. Maximum oil leakage from (c) If actuators are all right,
this line is 7 cc/hr. Check oil drain located reconnect them to mechanism, and measure
under accessory gearbox. Leakage in this line rod end and head end pressures on a 500 psi
comes from AGB pad drains, starter drain, (3450 kPa) gage. Pressure required to open
variable vane actuators and lube and scavenge stators should not exceed 200 psig (1380 kPa),
pump. Maximum oil leakage from this line is and should not exceed 200 psig (1380 kPa) to
5 cc/hr. If leakage is excessive, disconnect close them. If pressure required exceeds lim-
drain line at each area and isolate source and its, inspect mechanism for bent and damaged
correct cause of leakage. Check condition of parts, and repair as necessary.
O-ring seals on starter and VG control splines
if AGB pad leakage is excessive.
Figure 4-1. Hookup for Variable Stator Vane System Actuation (Early Configuration)
(2) If binding was not cause of trou- b. System Operates but is Off Schedule.
ble, install a 0-100 psi (0-690 kPA) gage at oil System schedule should not shift during opera-
supply point to speed sensor, and a 0-500 psi tion. If system has not been tampered with,
(0-3450 kPa) gage in line from speed sensor to repeat checks specified in step a., but in the
servo valve. Start engine and operate at idle. following order: substep 4., substep 2., and
Oil supply pressure should be about same as substep 1. If these checks are negative, replace
engine oil pressure, and discharge pressure speed sensor.
should be 380 to 500 psig (2622-3450 kPa). If
inlet pressure is low, check oil filters for con- c. System Operates but is Erratic. Repeat
tamination. If discharge oil pressure is not checks specified in step a., with particular
within limits, replace speed sensor. attention to looking for binding feedback cable
and demand linkage, and damage to variable
(3) If problem still exists, operate stator mechanism. Output oil pressure should
engine and slowly increase its speed from idle be steady and not fluctuating more than
(5000 rpm). Observe output lever arm on 10 psig (69 kPa). If oil pressure is fluctuating
speed sensor to see if it moves. If it does not beyond limits, replace speed sensor.
move per appropriate schedule in work pack-
age WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01 replace speed 4-12.23 Gas Generator Speed Instrumen-
sensor. Output arm should move smoothly and tation Troubleshooting Procedure.
freely.
a. Disconnect electrical connector from
(4) If trouble still is not corrected, gas generator speed pickup sensor on acces-
shut down engine. Disconnect oil supply and sory gearbox.
return lines at servo valve. Connect regulated
dry nitrogen pressure source to supply port on b. Using an ohmmeter, measure the resis-
servo valve. Clean, dry shop air may be used tance between pins A and B on the speed
in place of dry nitrogen. Connect oil return pickup. Resistance limits are 200 ± 20 ohms.
line to oil tank or suitable container. Apply If not within limits, replace pickup. If resis-
pressure not to exceed 200 psig (138 kPa). tance is within limits, proceed to step c.
Loosen rig plate on speed sensor output arm to
permit engagement of arm against manual c. Connect an ac voltmeter between pins
stop. Move output lever arm of speed sensor A and B on the speed pickup connector.
from stop to stop, and observe action of servo
valve. Actuators should move linkage to full d. Motor gas generator. At maximum
extend position when speed sensor lever arm is motoring speed, voltage should be 30-40 volts
moved to maximum stop. Check demand link- peak-to-peak.
age and feedback cable to assure they are not
disconnected or broken, and that they move e. If speed pickup voltage is within limits,
freely. If they operate correctly, replace servo check continuity and insulation resistance of
valve. speed pickup cables and connectors.
g. If voltage is not within limits, check for (b) If accessory gearbox turns
proper gap setting on speed pickup. Refer to freely, inspect inlet gearbox. If inlet gearbox is
WP 108 00. If gap is out of limits, adjust and good, replace gas generator.
recheck voltage. If gap is within limits,
replace pickup. (c) If accessory gearbox did not
turn in step (a), remove gearbox driven acces-
4-12.24 Gearbox Troubleshooting sories one at a time and attempt to rotate trans-
Procedure. fer gearbox after each removal.
(2) If accessory gearbox does not turn (c) If bevel gear does not rotate,
proceed as follows: replace accessory gearbox. If bevel gear
rotates, remove and inspect radial drive shaft.
(a) Remove radial drive shaft
and attempt to rotate accessory gearbox. (d) If radial drive shaft is not
damaged, inspect inlet gearbox.
a. Remove ignition exciter input leads g. If spark igniter(s) do not fire correctly,
and connect an ac voltmeter to one lead. Ener- replace igniter(s) and test per steps d, e, and f.
gize ignition system and check for 115 vac.
Repeat on other lead. Depending on the h. If igniters still do not fire correctly,
results of this test, proceed as indicated in the check continuity and insulation resistance of
following: ignition leads. Insulation resistance should be
25 megohms minimum. If lead(s) check satis-
(1) If input voltage is not correct, factorily, replace ignition exciter(s) and repeat
check supply voltage at interface connector. If steps d, e, and f.
voltage is correct, trouble is in cables. Trou-
bleshoot cables (step h).
4-12.27 Power Turbine Inlet T5.4 Thermo- within the starter duty cycle. Refer to pack-
couple System Troubleshooting Procedure. ager’s manual.
NOTES:
(1) Average of 2 measurements. Reverse ohmmeter leads for second measurement.
(2) Jumper wire connected between pins A and B on forward connector; tester measure-
ments taken at aft connector. No. 16 female contacts required on jumper.
(3) Megger checks made at forward connector only with jumper wire removed.
(4) Connector shell.
(5) Install jumper between pins A and B of connector J5. Read A to B or C or D at connector
J1 or J2. Conductor resistance is 3.7 to 4.7 ohms. With jumper wire remaining between
pins A and B of connector J, read resistance at pins A to B or C or D at connector J3 or
J4. Conductor resistance is 4.2 to 5.4 ohms.
(6) Install jumper wire between pins A and B of connector J5. Read A to B or C or D at con-
nector J1 or J2. Conductor resistance is 2.3 to 3.0 ohms. With jumper wire remaining
between pins A and B of connector J5, read resistance at A to B or C or D at connector J3
or J4. Conductor resistance is 2.8 to 3.6 ohms.
(7) Circuit resistance shall meet the following requirements:
(a) The resistance of each chromel circuit shall be between .81 to .90 ohm at
65 to 75°F (18.33 to 23.89°C).
(b) The resistance of each alumel circuit shall be between .33 to .37 ohm at
65 to 75°F (18.33 to 23.89°C).
(c) With all terminal parts shorted, the loop resistance between the alumel contact
(contact A) and any chromel contact (contact B, C, or D) shall be between 1.11 to
1.27 ohms at 65 to 75°F (18.33 to 23.89°C).
(8) Insulation resistance of the cable assembly shall be measured between each individual
circuit and the protective outer brade or connector shell and between individual circuits.
This measurement shall be made at 30 to 110°F (-1.11 to 43.33°C) and 500 Vdc and the
cable shall be dry with an acceptance test limit of 10 megohm minimum.
(9) DC resistance at 60 to 80°F (15.56 to 26.67°C) to be as follows:
(a) Between points F (Figure 4-2A) and G .44 to .83 ohm.
Figure 4-2. T5.4 Thermocouple System Schematic - P and G Series (Except GA101)
4-12.27A Power Turbine Inlet T5.4 Thermo- 4-12.28 Adjustment of Engine High Pres-
couple System Temperature Spread Trou- sure (HP) Recoup Cavity Pressure (GE, PE,
bleshooting Procedure. PH, and PL Models).
Figure 4-3. High Pressure Recoup Air Metering Spacer Configuration - Left Side
Pneumatic System (Sheet 1 of 3)
Figure 4-3. High Pressure Recoup Air Metering Spacer Configuration - Left Side
Pneumatic System (Sheet 2 of 3)
Figure 4-3. High Pressure Recoup Air Metering Spacer Configuration - Left Side
Pneumatic System (Sheet 3 of 3)
Figure 4-6. Preferred Operating Range for High Pressure Recoup (GE, PE, and PL Models)
(Sheet 1 of 2)
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
4-31
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 4-6. Preferred Operating Range for High Pressure Recoup (GE, PE, and PL Models)
(Sheet 2 of 2)
Figure 4-6. Preferred Operating Range for High Pressure Recoup (PH Models)
(Sheet 3 of 3)
Ohmmeter Conductor
Nomenclature Connections Resistance Limits (1)
NOTES:
(1) Average of 2 measurements. Reverse ohmmeter leads for second measurement.
CHAPTER 5
PERIODIC INSPECTION, SERVICING AND PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
These events are highly variable and the expo- the service histories of these parts are known
sure and associated damage which a gas gener- and that, when applicable, the required special
ator or power turbine experiences is inspections and part disposition following
unpredictable. This prevents establishing a exposure to abnormal conditions have been
single, all-inclusive inspection and repair pro- completed and the part is serviceable.
cedure. Depending upon the circumstances of
the event, instances of localized, limited dam- b. Similarly, many components or assem-
age can often be dispositioned by normal chan- blies from aircraft engines which have experi-
nels. For abnormal events, such as the events enced previous flight service are not usable in
listed above, execution of a special inspection LM engines. In addition, gas turbine compo-
workscope is necessary for proper restoration nents which have experienced an extremely
of serviceability. In some extreme cases, high number of start/stop cycles may not be
repair may not be possible or economical, and usable. Specifically, use of used-serviceable
therefore, further repair effort may not be flight or high-cycle engine parts in the follow-
advisable. Before proceeding with inspection ing categories is prohibited:
and repair action to restore serviceability after
a mishap, the depot must obtain service history (1) Rotating components.
of the affected equipment and then contact the
following for guidance: (2) Stator cases and stator vanes.
On-Site Maximum Defines the extent of On-Site Corrective Defines if the part
Repairable Limit repair that can be per- Action Column should be replaced,
Column formed on a part to or denotes the para-
return it to a service- graph in which the
able condition. If there corrective action is
is no entry in this col- described. If the
umn it does not mean repair materials are
that the part cannot be not available, or if
repaired, but that to the part to be
date, no repair proce- replaced is not
dure has been estab- available, it is per-
lished. When a repair missible to replace
procedure has not been the next higher
established, or when an assembly.
existing procedure is
considered inadequate, 5-2.3 Definition of Terms. Definition of
analyze the difficulty, terms used in this section are listed in
determine the cause figure 5-1. The first column lists terms gener-
and frequency and ally used to describe deviations from normal
notify the engine con- conditions in equipment parts. The second
tractor. If a repair pro- column lists associated terms which, although
cedure should be not technically identical, are related since the
developed to the satis- damage they describe is similar in origin or in
faction of the local appearance.
cognizant authority,
notify the Engine con-
tractor immediately so
that it may be reviewed
and evaluated. If the
phrase “Not repair-
able” is entered in this
column, it means that
no repair is feasible
and that no attempt
should be made to
repair it under any cir-
cumstances, at the level
of maintenance for
which the inspection/
repair table is applica-
ble. See the preceding
Note.
Frequency
Frequency
Spark Igniter
Inspection x 5-3.23
Pneumatic Starter Servicing (Every 1000 hours of
operation or first
opportunity there-
after) (Note 3) 5-4.5
High Pressure Recoup- Pre-
ferred Operating Range
(GE, PE and PH series) 5-3.30
Velocity Type
Vibration Transducer
Inspection/Verification x x 5-3.24
NOTES
1. The engine manufacturer recommends certain preventive maintenance checks on a weekly
basis; however, the user, for product efficiency purposes, may elect to interpret this as a
weekly or first opportunity thereafter frequency.
2. In no case should the semi-annual inspection interval be exceeded on any items. Semi-
annual inspections shall be made with engine shut down.
3. Starters modified with oil sump level indicators and top off capabilities can have weekly
inspections modified accordingly and contamination inspections performed semi-annually.
See paragraph 5-4.5 (8) and (9). Periodic servicing is not required when the Continuous
Lube Starter is installed. An initial fill with 400 ± 50 cc of oil is required before first opera-
tion. Refer to Volume II, SWP’s 122 02 and 122 03 for specific instructions.
4. The engine manufacturer recommends that stage 1 compressor blade mid span damper wear
pad (figure 5-12) be inspected per the following:
NOTE
Corrected NGG = physical NGG*SQRT (518.67/(459.67+T2)).
(1) If corrected GG speed is less than 8,500 RPM for sustained periods, perform first
inspection after 4000 hours. Inspect pads per step (4).
(2) If corrected GG speed is greater than 8,500 RPM but less than 9,000 RPM, perform
first inspection after 8000 hours. Inspect pads per step (4).
(3) If corrected GT speed is greater than 9,000 RPM, perform first inspection after
4,000 hours using borescope. Perform subsequent inspections every 4,000 hours
using borescope.
(4) Inspect wear pads as follows:
(b) Remove inlet FOD screen. Using a soft cloth, clean wear pads.
(1) Remove the inlet duct per • RETRACT PROBE FROM GUIDE
WP 212 00. TUBE BEFORE REMOVING
GUIDE TUBE FROM COMPRES-
(2) Actuate the variable vanes to the SOR INLET
full open position as follows. See figure 5-2.
• IF HANG-UP OCCURS, FREE
NOTE PROBE BY GENTLE MOVE-
MENTS, AS EXCESSIVE FORCE
The vane actuator may be operated COULD DAMAGE THE
with either clean, dry shop air or regu- BORESCOPE.
lated, dry nitrogen.
(4) Remove probe and repeat
(a) Disconnect the oil supply substep (3) at eight equally spaced locations
line at the servo valve (Point A). Disconnect around shroud. Record conditions observed.
the oil return line, from the servo valve to the
lube tube, at the tube end (Point B). Catch oil (5) Remove probe and repeat above
drainage in a container. procedure for stage 1 and IGV shrouds, includ-
ing front side of IGV shrouds. Close VSV’s
(b) Connect pressure source to when inspecting the front side of IGV shrouds.
the servo valve and supply a maximum of After close visual inspection with borescope,
200 psig (1380 kPa). manually move vanes (IGVs and stage 1, if
possible) and check for any excessive play
(c) Actuate the variable vanes by between vane platform and shroud.
moving the speed sensor output lever arm.
NOTE
(3) Using a suitable borescope and
guide tube, as required, locate the gap at aft Wear on the IGV shroud will not likely
side of stage 2 inner shroud. Deflect the probe occur without wear on stage 1 or stage
tip downward toward engine centerline and 2 shrouds.
position probe tip in gap to view aft side of
shroud. Using probe tip articulation, rotate (6) Following inspection, refer to
probe body to change viewing direction along table 5-2 and compare recorded conditions to
back surface of shroud. Inspect and record determine category of wear and action
conditions per substeps b(1) through (4) below. required.
(1) Inspect stage 1 and stage 2 inner c. Inspect the stage 1 compressor rotor
shrouds for wear holes on the back (down- blade mid-span shroud wear pads. Use a high
stream) side of the shroud. Inspect the IGV intensity spotlight and inspection mirror,
shrouds for wear holes on the forward side of through the inlet, to inspect for wear steps or
the shroud. Look for cracks, or bulges; look wear into parent metal.
closely at shroud bolthole locations. Any evi-
dence of wear, cracks, or bulges requires d. Log discrepancies as they are found.
replacement of shroud.
e. Using a bright light, inspect the
(2) Inspect the shrouds for visible following:
wear on the upper surface (airflow surface).
Look for indication of vane inner platform aft (1) Compressor blades and vanes for
movement with respect to the shroud surface. corrosion, cleanliness, and foreign object dam-
The first sign of this movement is seen as an age (FOD).
elongation (oval shaped) of the recess in the
shroud surface into which the vane platform is (2) Compressor front frame for corro-
positioned. The vane platform is no longer sion, cleanliness, and damage.
centered in the recess. With continued wear,
the platform moves aft out of this recess and (3) Inlet total pressure probe (located
wears into the aft sloped surface of the shroud. at 12 o’clock inside compressor front frame)
Additional indication of wear is seen when the for corrosion, cleanliness, security, obstruc-
trailing edge of the vane airfoil cuts a fan tions, and damage.
shaped groove into the shroud aft upper
surface. (4) Compressor inlet temperature sen-
sors for corrosion, cleanliness, security, and
(3) Inspect for protrusion of shroud damage.
bushing material out of the shroud toward the
engine centerline, as this is often an early sign f. Correct discrepancies that are out of
of bushing wear. Record this condition. limits.
(4) Inspect the shrouds for dirt, soot g. Perform borescope inspection per
or grime as shroud wear is accelerated by dirty paragraph 5-3.5. Borescope inspection is per-
conditions. Record degree of dirty condition. formed as a part of the gas generator inlet
inspection.
(5) Any shroud areas which cannot be
seen with the compressor case open should be h. Disconnect the pressure source and
inspected using a borescope per step a. connect the oil supply and return lines.
Tighten to appropriate torque and safety-wire.
Figure 5-5. Motor Drive, 1C8067G01, For Gas Generator Borescope Inspection
(9) Operate the air control valve to (10) After the inspection is complete,
turn the rotor as follows: remove gas generator inspection motor drive
assembly from the transfer gearbox adapter
(a) Ensure that air control valve plate, 1C8067P02, by removing the four hex
throttle metering valve is closed. head bolts.
(d) Turn on air starter air supply. (3) Rotate rotor counterclockwise,
CCW, (aft looking fwd) until the first rotor
(e) Reinstate any additional ser- blade slot locking lug is visible. See
vices that were rendered inactive. figure 5-7.
(f) Remove DO NOT OPER- (4) Continue to rotate CCW until the
ATE tag from operating console. second locking lug appears (this is normally
two blades past the first locking lug).
NOTE
(5) Position the next rotor blade
Zero indexing of gas generator rotor is (CCW from second locking lug) so that its
required so that it can be determined leading edge is in line with the leading edge of
when the rotor has completed one revo- the stage 11 compressor stator vane.
lution, during inspection of compressor See figure 5-7.
and turbine blades.
(6) Count blades in rotation from zero
c. Zero-index gas generator rotor. Fol- and record blade numbers with defects in
lowing is the typical procedure for stage 3 amount and size in order to determine if they
through 16. See figure 5-7: comply with the On-Site Max Serviceable
Limits in table 5-4.
(1) Remove plug from 10th stage
borescope port 19. d. Remove short elbow section of the
3-inch sump vent line to air-oil separator
(2) Insert borescope, 1C6811, or (at 90-degree location), to facilitate inserting
equivalent, look aft, and observe the stage 11 borescope at stages 3, 10 and 15.
rotor blade platforms.
e. Remove PT5.4 probe and four port
plugs.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
(2) Tip trailing edge for missing pieces. See figure 5-11.
a Stages 1-9 Maximum of six per stage pro- Replace blades
vided any downstream damage within the scope of
is serviceable and gas genera- Volume II
tor vibrations are within limits. WP 222 00*
Maximum size of any missing
piece is 1/3 chord X 1/3 span
b Stages 10-16 Maximum of 10 per stage pro- Replace blade
vided any downstream damage within the scope of
is serviceable and gas genera- Volume II
tor vibrations are within limits. WP 222 00*
Maximum size of any missing
piece is 1/3 chord X 1/3 span
e. Aluminum or abra- Any amount unless compres- See Corrective Troubleshoot for
sive deposits on sor stall occurs Action Column Stalls/High Vibra-
blades (leading tions as required
edge especially)
f. Stage 1 mid span See figure 5-12 Replace blade per
shroud wear Volume II
WP 222 00*
g. Tip clanging Not serviceable Replace gas
contact. generator*
Stages 3 thru 6
(see figure 5-10.)
NOTE
Tip clanging contact occurs when blade vibration causes contact between the leading edge
tip of one blade and the convex side of the adjacent blade. It often indicates that the com-
pressor underwent a severe compressor stall.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Dents - IGV 0.047 inch (1.17 mm) deep Replace vanes per
through stage 11 provided damage is of smooth Volume II
contour and does not form a SWP 207 02 or
crease SWP 207 05*
e. Tip curl - All vanes 24 percent of chord length pro- Replace vanes per
vided it does not engage rotat- Volume II
ing parts during operation and SWP 207 02 or
there is no other distortion. SWP 207 05*
2. Variable Vanes, Stages 1-6 for:
a. Looseness (visu- 0.015 inch (0.38 mm) in the
ally inspect com- circumferential or axial direc-
pressor case OD) tion, 0.010 inch
(0.25 mm) in the radial
direction
3. IGVs, Stage 1 and 2 Variable Vanes (for reference Area E, figures 5-13 and 5-14):
NOTE
If IGV, stage 1 and 2 vane inner shroud replacement is required, inspect the IGVs, stage 1
and 2 vane trunnions, and inner platforms for the following:
a. Scoring or wear on Any amount up to Replace vanes per
inner trunnion 0.020 inch (0.51 mm) deep for Volume II,
diameter 50 percent of circumference SWP 207 02*
b. Wear on edge of Not serviceable Replace vanes per
inner trunnion Volume II,
groove SWP 207 02*
c. Wear on inner 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) deep Replace vanes per
platform face Volume II,
SWP 207 02*
d. Wear on inner 0.030 inch (0.76 mm) deep Replace vanes per
platform edge Volume II,
SWP 207 02*
* May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
Figure 5-13. Variable Stator Vane Inner Trunnions and Platforms - Dimensions
g. After the borescope inspection is com- 5-3.6 Compressor Blades and Vanes.
plete, perform the following: Remove plugs from borescope ports in the
compressor casing and use a borescope to
NOTE inspect the compressor blades and vanes. Two
If motoring adapter, 1C8067, was used vanes in each stage may be inspected. All
in lieu of 1C8033 adapter, remove blades may be inspected by rotating the com-
motoring adapter, 1C8067 and rein- pressor rotor per paragraph 5-3.5. Refer to
stall rear shaft seal assembly, figures 5-8 through 5-14 for blade and vane
L21431G02. Replace preformed pack- description. Refer to table 5-4 for inspection
ing, J221P14, and J221P216, on rear items and limits, and to the following descrip-
shaft seal assembly prior to installation tion of acceptable and unacceptable blade and
in gearshaft. Tighten nut on rear shaft vane damage examples.
seal assembly to 160 lb in. (18 N·m) of
torque. Install new gasket and cover a. Cracks or Torn Metal - Cracks and torn
plate and tighten bolts to 225 lb in. metal are not serviceable at any depth of any
(25 N·m) of torque. Angle bracket, blade or vane. Cracks and torn metal have a
L21804P01, is assembled at holes 3 sharp edge, with less than a 0.010 inch
and 4 counterclockwise from the (0.26 mm) radius, at the crack front which is
12 o’clock position as viewed aft look- the advancing edge of crack or tear.
ing forward.
b. Dents - The two critical parameters of a
(1) Remove the ratchet, extension and dent are depth, D, measured from the original
1C8033 adapter from transfer gearbox drive location of the metal, and the radius, R. The
pad. Install the cover plate, gasket and four depth, D, shall not measure more than
nuts. Tighten the four nuts to 55-70 lb in. 0.040 inch (1.02 mm) and the radius, R, shall
(6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. not be less than 0.010 inch (0.26 mm).
figure 5-8 also shows another view of a dent,
(2) Install short elbow section of without dimensions. There are no critical
3-inch sump vent line. parameters to measure in this type of dent.
(3) Install P5.4 pressure probe and c. Crush - Crush type deformation is a
plugs. chordwise depression on the blade or vane
edge with metal protruding above the airfoil
(4) Make sure that all borescope surface on both the concave and convex side.
plugs have been installed per table 5-3. No metal may be torn or missing. For a blade
or vane to be serviceable with crush type dam-
age, depth D, measured from the original loca-
tion, shall not exceed 0.040 inch (1.02 mm)
and radius R, shall not be less than 0.010 inch
(0.26 mm).
4. Trumpet and swirl cup excluding overhung surfaces (see paragraph 5b.) for:
a. Cracks Four cracks, 1.25 inch Replace
(31.8 mm) long per item; any combustion liner
number less than 0.50 inch per WP 204 00*
(12.7 mm) long
b. Distortion of Any amount
trumpet
5. Dome assembly (dome band, dome-plate, trumpet, and swirl cup) for:
a. Burn through or Any amount less than Replace
missing metal of 90 degrees maximum burn combustion liner
non-overhung through of domeplate around per WP 204 00*
surfaces any one swirl cup. Burn
through limited to eight areas
per dome, maximum size
1.0 inch (25.4 mm) by 1.0 inch
(25.4 mm). Any amount of
trumpet distress is allowed
b. Burn through or Any amount
missing metal of
overhung
surfaces. See
View A,
figure 5-15,
sheet 1
NOTE
Burn through in combustor dome will reduce the cooling flow to the HPT vanes. Inspect
the HPT vanes to the limits of table 5-6.
6. Igniter ferrule for:
a. Cracks Any number 0.25 inch Replace
(6.4 mm) long combustion liner
per WP 204 00*
8. Cowl for:
a. Burns at fuel Accept three burn through Replace
nozzle eyelet areas of 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) by combustion liner
(fuel nozzle 1.00 inch (25.4 mm) per WP 204 00*
removed)
b. Cracks Any number 0.25 inch Replace
(6.4 mm) long combustion liner
per WP 204 00*
FUEL NOZZLE [See figure 5-16 (Liquid Fuel), 5-17 (Natural Gas Fuel), or 5-18 (Dual Fuel)]
1. Fuel Nozzles for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Replace
fuel nozzle*
b. Chafing Not serviceable Replace part*
2. Dual Fuel Nozzles for:
a. Nicks, scratches, Not serviceable 0.015 inch Stone raised
dents, or wear on (0.38 mm) metal. Replace
shroud OD maximum depth metering set if
in cylindrical limits are
surface exceeded
3. Fuel Nozzle Spray Orifices for:
a. Carbon Deposit Not serviceable Any amount Remove carbon
deposit, inspect
for carbon cause
4. Face for:
a. Spalling Not serviceable Replace part *
5. Tip for:
a. Wear Maximum of 0.020 inch Replace part *
(0.51 mm) deep
* May be repairable, consult GE for disposition or replace parts.
Figure 5-20. First-Stage High Pressure Turbine Nozzle (Single Shank Configuration)
Figure 5-21. Second-Stage High Pressure Turbine Nozzle (Single Shank Configuration)
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
Table 5-7. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE TWIN SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
Table 5-7. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE TWIN SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
Table 5-7. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE TWIN SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
2. Leading Edge in Area B for:
a. Cracks propa- No cracks allowed Not repairable Replace blade within the
gating from scope of SWP 202 01 or
nose holes SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP209 01
b. Radial cracks Any number provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
out of leading they do not connect two scope of SWP 202 01 or
edge holes holes and do not turn into SWP 209 01 or replace
the axial direction rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
c. Erosion and Any amount provided it is Not repairable Replace blade within the
burning not through coating. If scope of SWP 202 01 or
coating is penetrated, gas SWP 209 01 or replace
generator must be rotor per SWP 202 01 or
replaced within SWP 209 01
1800 hours and borescope
inspected at 600 hour
intervals prior to
replacement
d. Axial cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
out of leading scope of SWP 202 01 or
edge holes SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
e. Nicks and Any number provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
surface distortion outside SWP 209 01 or replace
the dent itself rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
f. Tears Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Blade Tip for:
a. Coating Any number of radial Not repairable Replace blade within the
cracks cracks 0.65 inches scope of SWP 202 01 or
(16.5 mm) long SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
b. Bent or curled Any amount above tip cap Not repairable Replace blade within the
blade tips retention lug scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
c. Dents in lead- Any depth if metal is not Not repairable Replace blade within the
ing edge of torn below tip cap scope of SWP 202 01 or
blade tip SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
d. Missing Any amount above tip cap Not repairable Replace blade within the
pieces retention lug scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
e. Tip wear Any amount above tip cap Not repairable Replace blade within the
retention lug scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
f. Tip burning Any amount provided the Not repairable Replace blade within the
blade internal cooling pas- scope of SWP 202 01 or
sages are not exposed SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
4. Trailing Edge in Area A for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
b. Clogged air Top hole plus three addi- Not repairable Replace blade within the
passages tional holes in any area scope of SWP 202 01 or
above the bottom eight SWP 209 01 or replace
holes provided no two are rotor per SWP 202 01 or
adjacent SWP 209 01
c. Erosion and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
corrosion in cooling holes are not pen- scope of SWP 202 01 or
area of hot etrated from either con- SWP 209 01 or replace
spots cave or convex walls rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
d. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
cracks SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
e. Tears Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
5. Trailing Edge in Area B for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
b. Clogged air Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
passages scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
c. Erosion and If coating is penetrated, Not repairable Replace blade within the
corrosion in blade must be replaced scope of SWP 202 01 or
area of hot within 1800 hours and SWP 209 01 or replace
spots borescope inspected at rotor per SWP 202 01 or
600 hour intervals prior to SWP 209 01
replacement
d. Nicks and Any number provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
surface distortion outside SWP 209 01 or replace
the dent itself rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
6. Concave Surface in Area A for:
a. Axial cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
b. Coating craz- Craze cracks are tight, Not repairable Replace blade within the
ing cracks multiple, multi-direc- scope of SWP 202 01 or
tional coating cracks. Any SWP 209 01 or replace
number of crazing cracks rotor per SWP 202 01 or
at any location on airfoil SWP 209 01
or platform
c. Blocked gill Top gill hole plus one Not repairable Replace blade within the
holes additional hole per row, scope of SWP 202 01 or
not within 0.25 inch SWP 209 01 or replace
(6.4 mm) of root rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Distortion or Not serviceable - wrin- Not repairable Replace blade within the
evidence of kling of coating is scope of SWP 202 01 or
burning or acceptable SWP 209 01 or replace
melting rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
e. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
cracks SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
7. Concave Surface in Area B for:
a. Axial cracks No cracks allowed Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
b. Blocked gill Top gill hole plus one Not repairable Replace blade within the
holes additional hole per row, scope of SWP 202 01 or
not within 0.25 inch SWP 209 01 or replace
(6.4 mm) of root rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
c. Distortion or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
evidence of scope of SWP 202 01 or
burning or SWP 209 01 or replace
melting rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
d. Nicks and Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
8. Convex Surface in Area A and B for:
a. Blocked gill Top gill hole plus one Not repairable Replace blade within the
holes additional hole per row, scope of SWP 202 01 or
not within 0.25 inch SWP 209 01 or replace
(6.4 mm) of root rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
b. Distortion or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
evidence of scope of SWP 202 01 or
burning or SWP 209 01 or replace
melting rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
c. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
cracks in Area A. No SWP 209 01 or replace
nicks or dents allowed in rotor per SWP 202 01 or
Area B including root SWP 209 01
radius
STAGE 2 SINGLE SHANK TURBINE BLADES ONLY. See figure 5-23.
1. All Areas for:
a. Axial cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
and radial scope of SWP 202 01 or
cracks except SWP 209 01 or replace
tip cracks rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
b. Erosion and Any amount in Area A Not repairable Replace blade within the
corrosion in provided internal cooling scope of SWP 202 01 or
area of hot passages are not pene- SWP 209 01 or replace
spots trated from either con- rotor per SWP 202 01 or
cave or convex walls. If SWP 209 01
coating is penetrated in
Area B, blade must be
replaced within
1800 hours and borescope
inspected at 600 hour
intervals prior to
replacement
2. Leading and Trailing Edges in Area A for:
a. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
cracks SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
b. Tears Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
3. Concave and Convex Surfaces in Area A for:
a. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents there is no torn metal or scope of SWP 202 01 or
cracks SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
4. All Area B Including Root Radius for:
a. Nicks and Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade within the
dents scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
5. Blade Tip for:
a. Tip cracks Any number of radial Not repairable Replace blade within the
cracks 0.300 inches scope of SWP 202 01 or
(7.62 mm) long. One axial SWP 209 01 or replace
crack 0.50 inch (12.7 mm) rotor per SWP 202 01 or
long, provided it does not SWP 209 01
extend below tip metering
cap
b. Bent or curled Any amount provided dis- Not repairable Replace blade within the
blade tips tortion is above tip cap lip scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
c. Missing Any amount above blade Not repairable Replace blade within the
pieces tip metering cap lip scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
Table 5-8. HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE SINGLE SHANK ROTOR BLADES - Continued
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Tip wear Acceptable to 0.070 inch Not repairable Replace blade within the
(1.8 mm) above tip cap scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
e. Missing Any amount Not repairable Replace blade within the
coating scope of SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01 or replace
rotor per SWP 202 01 or
SWP 209 01
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE
First stage nozzle assemblies are attached to turbine mid frame. These can be replaced
on-site.
1. Outer and Inner Platforms for:
a. Cracks not Any number 0.19 inch Not repairable Replace power turbine
in fillets (4.8 mm) long per WP 302 00 *
b. Nicks, dents Any number 0.06 inch Not repairable Replace power turbine
and (1.6 mm) long per WP 302 00 *
scratches
2. Airfoil Leading Edge for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace power turbine
per WP 302 00 *
b. Nicks, dents 0.06 inch (1.60 mm) Not repairable Replace power turbine
and deep provided no torn per WP 302 00 *
scratches metal
c. Corrosion, Any amount provided cor- Not repairable Replace power turbine
erosion rosion is not through vane per WP 302 00 *
3. Airfoil Concave and Convex Surfaces Other than Edges for:
a. Cracks Any number 0.125 inch Not repairable Replace power turbine
(3.18 mm) long per WP 302 00 *
b. Nicks, dents Any number, 0.031 inch Not repairable Replace power turbine
and (0.79 mm) deep provided per WP 302 00 *
scratches no torn metal
c. Corrosion, Any amount provided cor- Not repairable Replace power turbine
erosion rosion is not through vane per WP 302 00 *
* May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
1. Self Locking Nut (1 ea) 29. Glass Bushing, Stg-5 (58 ea)
2. Vane Arm, Stg-IGV (30 ea) 30. Glass Bushing, Stg-6 (64 ea)
3. Vane Arm, Stg-IGV (4 ea) 31. Flanged Bushing, Stg-IGV (34 ea)
4. Vane Arm, Stg-1 (32 ea) 32. Flanged Bushing, Stg-1 (36 ea)
5. Vane Arm, Stg-2 (4 ea) 33. Flanged Bushing, Stg-2 (40 ea)
6. Vane Arm, Stg-2 (36 ea) 34. Flanged Washer, Stg-3 (46 ea)
7. Vane Arm, Stg-2 (4 ea) 35. Flanged Washer, Stg-4 (50 ea)
8. Vane Arm, Stg-3 (42 ea) 36. Flanged Washer, Stg-5 (58 ea)
9. Vane Arm, Stg-3 (4 ea) 37. Flanged Washer, Stg-6 (64 ea)
10. Vane Arm, Stg-4 (46 ea) 38. Spacer, Stg-3 (46 ea)
11. Vane Arm, Stg-4 (4 ea) 39. Spacer, Stg-4 (50 ea)
12. Vane Arm, Stg-5 (50 ea) 40. Spacer, Stg-5 (58 ea)
13. Vane Arm, Stg-5 (8 ea) 41. Spacer, Stg-6 (64 ea)
14. Vane Arm, Stg-6 (56 ea) 42. Connecting Link, Stg-IGV (2 ea)
15. Vane Arm, Stg-6 (8 ea) 43. Connecting Link, Stg-1 (2 ea)
16. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-IGV thru 2 44. Connecting Link, Stg-2 (2 ea)
17. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-3 (46 ea) 45. Connecting Link, Stg-3 (2 ea)
18. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-4 (50 ea) 46. Connecting Link, Stg-4 (2 ea)
19. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-5 (50 ea) 47. Connecting Link, Stg-5 (2 ea)
20. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-6 (56 ea) 48. Connecting Link, Stg-6 (2 ea)
21. Spacer, Stg-IGV (34 ea) 49. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-IGV (30 ea)
22. Spacer, Stg-1 (36 ea) 50. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-1 (32 ea)
23. Spacer, Stg-2 (40 ea) 51. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-2 (36 ea)
24. Washer, Stg- IGV (34 ea) 52. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-3 (42 ea)
25. Washer, Stg-1 (36 ea) 53. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg 4 (46 ea)
26. Washer, Stg-2 (40 ea) 54. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-5 (50 ea)
27. Glass Bushing, Stg-3 (46 ea) 55. Act. Arm Sleeve, Stg-6 (56 ea)
28. Glass Bushing, Stg-4 (50 ea) 56. Ring Segment, Stg-IGV (2 ea)
Legend for Figure 5-28 (Sheet 1 of 2)
57. Ring Segment, Stg-1 (2 ea) 80. Bushing, Stg-1 (36 ea)
58. Ring Segment, Stg-2 (2 ea) 81. Bushing, Stg-2 (40 ea)
59. Ring Segment, Stg-3 (2 ea) 82. Plain Nut, Stg-5 (8 ea)
60. Ring Segment, Stg-4 (2 ea) 83. Plain Nut, Stg-6 (8 ea)
61. Ring Segment, Stg-5 (2 ea) 84. Self Locking Nut, Stg-5 (8 ea)
62. Ring Segment, Stg-6 (2 ea) 85. Self Locking Nut, Stg-6 (8 ea)
63. Vane, Stg-IGV (34 ea) 86. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-5 (8 ea)
64. Vane, Stg-1 (36 ea) 87. Alignment Sleeve, Stg-6 (8 ea)
65. Vane, Stg-2 (40 ea) 88. Vane, Stg-7 (72 ea)
66. Vane, Stg-3 (46 ea) 89. Vane, Stg-8 (34 ea)
67. Vane, Stg-4 (50 ea) 90. Vane, Stg-9 (74 ea)
68. Vane, Stg-5 (58 ea) 91. Vane, Stg-10 (80 ea)
69. Vane, Stg-6 (64 ea) 92. Vane, Stg-11 (80 ea)
70. Vane Shroud, Stg-IGV (2 ea) 93. Vane Dovetail Liner (4 ea Stage)
71. Vane Shroud, Stg-1 (2 ea) 94. Vane Dovetail Liner (4 ea Stage)
72. Vane Shroud, Stg-2 (2 ea) 95. Act. Arm Sleeve (36 ea)
73. Shear Bolt, Stg-IGV (12 ea) 96. Machine Bolt (56 ea)
74. Shear Bolt, Stg-1 (14 ea) 97. Flat Washer (56 ea)
75. Shear Bolt, Stg-2 (14 ea) 98. Straight Pin (28 ea)
76. Self Locking Nut, Stg-IGV (12 ea) 99. Safety Wire (AR)
77. Self Locking Nut, Stg-1 (14 ea) 100. Act. Ring Spacer (56 ea)
78. Self Locking Nut, Stg-2 (14 ea) 101. Self Locking Nut (56 ea)
79. Bushing, Stg-IGV (34 ea) 102. Flat Washer (56 ea)
e. Inspect and, if necessary, adjust actua- (2) Using feeler stock, measure
tor ring spacers (8 per stage) for IGV’s and Dimension M (detail A, figure 5-27). Use an
stages 1 through 6 for correct clearance as fol- Allen wrench to adjust the clearance.
lows (refer to table 5-12):
(3) When the proper clearance has
NOTE been obtained, hold the spacer with the Allen
When adjusting for dimension M wrench and torque the jamnut to 70-90 lb in.
(detail A, figure 5-54), vane angle may (7.9-10.2 N·m).
be at any setting other than full open or
full closed. (4) Repeat steps (1) through (3), as
required, for the remaining spacers in all
(1) Loosen jamnut securing actuation stages to ensure correct clearance.
ring spacer to actuation ring segment.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
COMPRESSOR FRONT CASE
NOTE
Hot spots and bulges indicate internal damage in that area. Assess condition by borescope
inspection.
1. Casing for:
a. Cracks (except in Not serviceable Replace casing per
flange bolt holes) WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
b. Cracks emanating Not serviceable Replace casing per
from horizontal WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
and vertical flange
boltholes
c. Grooves worn by Any number Replace casing per
actuation ring 0.015 inch WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
spacers (0.38 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
d. Hot spots Serviceable if metal is Replace casing per
(discoloration) not granular and cracks WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
are not present
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
e. Bulges Not serviceable when Replace casing per
associated with heat WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
discoloration
f. Nicks, gouges and scratches in:
(1) Casing skin One per each 4 square Replace casing per
and inch (26 cm²) area WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
manifolds 0.015 inch (0.38 mm)
deep, 1.00 inch
(25.4 mm) long after
removal of high metal,
provided no sharp areas
appear
(2) Flanges and Any number Replace casing per
ribs 0.063 inch (1.60 mm) WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
deep, 0.50 inch
(12.7 mm) long with a
min separation of
2.00 inches (51 mm)
after removal of high
metal
COMPRESSOR REAR CASE
NOTE
Hot spots and bulges indicate internal damage in that area. Assess condition by borescope
inspection.
1. Casing for:
a. Cracks
(1) Casing skin Not serviceable. Replace casing per
and WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
manifolds
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
(2) Casings ribs One crack 0.25 inch Replace casing per
(6.4 mm) long, and two WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
weld cracks 0.065 inch
(1.60 mm) long per rib
in weld or heat affected
zone that will not allow
air leakage and does not
extend into casing skin
(3) Cracks ema- Not serviceable Replace casing per
nating from WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
horizontal
and vertical
flange
boltholes
b. Hot spots Serviceable if metal is Replace casing per
(discoloration) not granular and cracks WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
are not present
c. Bulges Not serviceable when Replace casing per
associated with heat WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
discoloration
d. Grooves worn by Any number 0.015 inch Replace casing per
actuation ring (0.38 mm) deep after WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
spacers removal of high metal
e. Nicks, dents, scratches, and gouges in:
(1) Casing skin Any number Replace casing per
0.015 inch (0.40 mm) WP 207 00/SWP 207 01 *
deep, 0.50 inch
(12.7 mm) long after
removal of high metal
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
VARIABLE VANE SYSTEM (see figures 5-26 through 5-33)
NOTE
All inspections are visual unless specified otherwise.
1. Vane Locknut (1, figure 5-28) for:
a. Thread damage Not serviceable Not repairable Replace nut
b. Loss of self- 5-40 lb in. Not repairable Replace nut
locking feature (0.56-4.5 N·m) free
running torque
c. Looseness Nut must be tight with Any amount Replace nut if run-on
at least three vane stud torque is less than 5 lb in.
threads showing as (0.6 N·m). If more than
determined visually 5 lb in. (0.6 N·m), retorque
nut to 70-80 lb in.
(7.9-9 N·m), except on
stages 5 and 6 straight lever
arms which are retorqued
to 90-100 lb in.
(10.2-11.3 N·m). If lock
nut is missing, see
Off-Schedule Variable
Vane Inspection per
paragraph 5-3.17
d. Missing dry film Not serviceable Any amount Replace lubricant
lubricant
2. Sleeve (see figure 5-28) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace sleeve per
SWP 207 02
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Vane Lever Arm (see figures 5-27 through 5-33):
a. Security Lever arm must be in Any amount if Replace nut and tighten per
place and secure the nut is in SWP 207 02. If nut was
place and lever not in place, see Off-Sched-
arm is engaged ule Variable Vane Inspec-
in vane trunnion tion per paragraph 5-3.17
b. Distortion, bend- Any amount less than Not repairable See Off-Schedule Variable
ing or pin hole 2 degrees. Measure per Vane Inspection per
elongation paragraph 5-3.17 Off- paragraph 5-3.17
Schedule Vane Opera-
tion. Use 2C6962 gauge
on lever arms at hori-
zontal flange, and
2C6966 gauge on all
other lever arms.
c. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace lever arm per
SWP 207 02
d. Bent, distorted or Not serviceable if more Not repairable Replace lever arm per
misaligned (use than ± 2 degrees SWP 207 02
2C6962 gage set
on lever arms at
horizontal flange.
Use 2C6966 gage
set on all other
arms.)
4. Spacer (21, 22 or 23, figure 5-28) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace spacer per
SWP 207 02
5. Flanged Bushing (31, 32 or 33, figure 5-28) for:
a. Wear Shake the vane while Not repairable Replace bushing per
holding the nut and lis- SWP 207 02
ten for metal to metal
contact
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
6. Actuation Ring Segment (56 through 62, figure 5-28) for:
a. Nut loose in actu- Not serviceable One spacer per actuation
ation ring ring segment may be
backed off until the spacer
head is against the ring -
and locked in that position
to prevent further wear of
actuation ring. RTV 106
(Red) (General Electric
Co.) may be applied
around the loose nut to sta-
bilize it in the ring.
See figure 5-33.
b. Cracks in side Any number 0.40 inch
walls, adjacent to (10.2 mm) max. in
nuts either direction circum-
ferentially from nut
centerline
c. Cracks in both ID Two per end, from first
and OD wall, nut to end of ring pro-
between nut and vided nut is tight and
end of ring will not rotate
d. All other cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace segment
e. Broken Not serviceable Not repairable See Off-Schedule Variable
Vane Inspection per
paragraph 5-3.17
f. Pin hole Any amount of lever Not repairable See Off-Schedule Variable
elongation arm movement less Vane Inspection per
than two degrees. paragraph 5-3.17
Measure per
paragraph 5-3.17,
Off Schedule Vane
Operation.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
g. Wear of hole at Relative movement Not repairable Replace ring segment per
actuation ring between the insert and SWP 207 02*
spacer threaded the ring segment should
insert (see detail not exceed 0.005 inch
B, figure 5-30) (0.13 mm). Use wire
gage.
h. Wear of hole at Relative movement Not repairable Replace ring segment per
metal bushing between the insert and SWP 207 02*
insert the segment should not
exceed 0.005 inch
(0.13 mm). Use wire
gage.
i. Distortion (bent or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace ring segment per
twisted) SWP 207 02
j. Nicks and dents Any amount 0.015 inch Not repairable Replace ring segment per
(0.38 mm) deep, six per SWP 207 02
segment or 0.030 inch
(0.76 mm) deep with a
minimum separation of
2.00 inches (50.8 mm)
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
7. Actuation Ring Spacers (92, figure 5-28) for:
a. Loose or out of Not serviceable Any amount See figure 5-28. Adjust to
adjustment (Dim. obtain case to spacer clear-
M, figure 5-34). ance.
Visually inspect IGV 0.002-0.004 in.
on compressor (0.05-0.10 mm)
case OD Stg 1 0.002-0.004 in.
(0.05-0.10 mm)
Stg 2 0.002-0.004 in.
(0.05-0.10 mm)
Stg 3 0.002-0.004 in.
(0.05-0.10 mm)
Stg 4 0.005-0.007 inch
(0.13-0.18 mm)
Stg 5 0.010-0.012 inch
(0.25-0.30 mm)
Stg 6 0.014-0.016 inch
(0.36-0.40 mm)
Torque 70-90 lb in.
(7.9-9.0 N·m))
8. Connecting Link (42 through 48, figure 5-28) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace link per
SWP 207 02*
b. Pin hole wear Any amount of lever Not repairable Replace link per
arm movement less SWP 207 02*
than two degrees.
Measure per
paragraph 5-3.17,
Off Schedule Vane
Operation.
c. Wear at rod bear- The fit between the Not repairable Replace link per
ing mounting hole hole and bolt (28) SWP 207 02*
should not exceed
0.004 inch (0.10 mm)
on diameter
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Wear at the locat- A 0.010 inch Not repairable Replace link per
ing pin (0.25 mm) diameter SWP 207 02*
wire gage should not
pass through the hole
when the pin is in place
e. Loose bolts Not serviceable Not repairable Tighten or replace bolt or
replace actuation ring per
SWP 207 01 if female
thread is stripped
f. Broken Not serviceable Not repairable See Off-Schedule Variable
Vane Inspection per
paragraph 5-3.17
g. Nicks, dents, Any number 0.005 inch Not repairable Replace link per
scratches in ribs (0.13 mm) deep SWP 207 02*
and rod end bear-
ing mounting ears
NOTE
The position of the pushrod clevis assembly may preclude visually inspecting certain con-
necting link lever arm pin journals for wear. Using a bright light and a small inspection
mirror (such as a dental mirror), visually inspect the connecting links where the vane arm
pin engages the connecting link pin bushing for evidence of wear. Attempt to move each
vane arm by hand to verify any indications of excessive wear. Using the above inspection
method, check pin bushings (table 5-12, item 10) for serviceability.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
9. Vane Assembly for:
a. Looseness Radial looseness: Any Remove case and replace
amount of radial move- bushings if metal-to-metal
ment provided bushings contact is noted
or washer are not miss-
ing. No metal-to metal
contact allowed See Off-Schedule Variable
Side looseness: Any Vane Inspection per
amount of side loose- paragraph 5-3.17
ness 2 degrees or less.
Measure per
paragraph 5-3.17,
Off-Schedule Vane
Operation
b. Bent lever arms Any number, bent two See Off-Schedule Variable
degrees or less. Mea- Vane Inspection per
sure per paragraph 5-3.17
paragraph 5-3.17,
Off Schedule Vane
Operation
c. Misassembled Not serviceable See Off-Schedule Variable
lever arms Vane Inspection per
paragraph 5-3.17
10. Pin Bushing (49 through 55, figure 5-28) for:
a. Loose, missing or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace pin bushing per
torn SWP 207 02
11. Rod End Bearings at Clevis Assembly (15, figure 5-29), for:
a. Spherical bearing
(1) Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
per WP 101 00
(2) Freedom of Maximum torque Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
movement 10 lb in. (1.1 N·m) per WP 101 00
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
(3) Looseness 0.005 inch (0.13 mm) Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
(wear) of the radial and 0.015 inch per WP 101 00
bearing (0.38 mm) axial
surface
(4) Looseness of Not serviceable Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
bearing race per WP 101 00
OD
b. Slot loaded bearing introduced as replacement item for spherical bearing.
See figure 5-29, Detail D.
(1) Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace slot loaded bearing
per WP 206 00
(2) Freedom of Must rotate Not repairable Replace ball or the rod end
movement bearing per WP 206 00
(3) Looseness 0.005 inch Not repairable Replace ball per
(wear) of the (0.13 mm) radial and WP 206 00
bearing 0.015 inch (0.38 mm)
surface axial
(4) Looseness of Not serviceable Not repairable Replace with oversize bear-
bearing race ing per WP 206 00
OD
12. Pushrod Assembly (7 and 12, figure 5-29) for:
a. Missing, broken Not serviceable Any amount Replace safety wire
or loose safety
wire
b. Interference of the Not serviceable Any amount Adjust safety wire to pro-
safety wire vide clearance. Do not
between the clevis break the wire
and the actuation
lever
c. Loose lock nut Not serviceable Any amount Tighten the nut and adjust
or replace safety wire
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
13. Clevis (12, figure 5-29) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace clevis per
WP 206 00
b. Bending Not serviceable Not repairable Replace clevis per
WP 206 00
c. Nicks or dents 0.030 inch (0.76 mm) Not repairable Replace clevis per
deep WP 206 00
d. Wear (pushrod) Not serviceable Not repairable Replace clevis per
mounting hole) WP 206 00
e. Wear at bolthole Fit between bolt and Not repairable Replace clevis per
hole in clevis should WP 206 00
not exceed 0.004 inch
(0.10 mm) on diameter
14. Push Rod (7, figure 5-29) for:
a. Cracks, bent or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace push rod per
thread damage WP 206 00
15. Bolts at Bracket/Actuator (6, figure 5-29), Line up Pin (90, figure 5-28, Connector Link
(13, figure 5-27), Bellcrank (11, figure 5-29) and Clevis (10, figure 5-29) for:
a. Wear Clearance between the Not repairable Replace the bolt or the mat-
bolt and the mating ing hardware per
bushing or hole should WP 206 00
not exceed 0.004 inch
(0.10 mm) maximum
on diameter
b. Looseness Not serviceable Any amount Tighten the bolts to the
required torque value per
WP 206 00
16. Actuation Lever Mount (13, figure 5-29) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace mount per
WP 206 00
b. Bent stud Not serviceable Not repairable Replace mount per
WP 206 00
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
c. Wear at journal 0.498 inch (12.65 mm) Not repairable Replace mount per
diameter minimum diameter WP 206 00
d. Groove at mating Not serviceable Maximum depth Replace spacer per
surface with of groove WP 206 00
spacer 0.005 inch
(1, figure 5-29) (0.13 mm)
17. Spacer (1, figure 5-29) for:
a. Wear on thickness Maximum wear depth Not repairable Replace spacer per
of 0.010 inch WP 206 00
(0.25 mm)
b. Wear at ID Maximum diameter of Not repairable Replace spacer per
0.645 inch (16.38 mm) WP 206 00
c. Wear at lip Not serviceable Not repairable Replace spacer per
WP 206 00
18. Vane Actuation Lever (9, figure 5-29) for:
a. Loose attaching Not serviceable Any amount Retorque nut
aft end nut
b. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace lever per
WP 206 00
c. Nicks, dents or Any number 0.005 inch Not repairable Replace lever per
scratches (0.13 mm) deep WP 206 00
d. Wear at front 0.431 inch (10.95 mm) Not repairable Replace lever per
trunnion minimum OD WP 206 00
19. Bearings (Detail D, figure 5-29) and Actuator Bracket Bearings (5, figure 5-29) for:
a. Self aligning bearings
(1) Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace next higher
assembly*
(2) Freedom of Maximum torque Not repairable Replace next higher
movement 10 lb in. (1.1 N·m) assembly*
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
(3) Looseness or 0.005 inch (0.13 mm) Not repairable Replace next higher
wear of bear- radial, 0.015 inch assembly*
ing surface (0.38 mm) axial
(4) Looseness of Not serviceable Not repairable Replace next higher
bearing OD assembly*
with mating
hole
b. Slot loaded bearings (introduced as replacement item for spherical bearing, Detail D,
figure 5-29)
(1) Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace next higher
assembly*
(2) Freedom of Ball should move by Not repairable Replace ball
movement finger force
(3) Looseness or 0.005 inch (0.13 mm) Not repairable Replace ball
wear of bear- radial, 0.015 inch
ing surface (0.38 mm) axial
(4) Looseness of Not serviceable Not repairable Replace next higher
bearing OD assembly WP 206 00*
with mating
hole
20. Actuation Lever Guide (4, figure 5-29) for:
a. Cracks or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace guide
chipping
b. Wear 0.620 inch (15.76 mm) Not repairable Replace guide
minimum dimension
between the wear
surfaces
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
21. Actuator (3, figure 5-29) for:
a. External leakage Not serviceable Any amount cor- Refer to Volume II,
at tube fittings rectable by WP 100 00 and replace
replacing O-rings or replace actuator
attaching fit-
ting, O-rings or
retorquing of
fittings
b. Leakage at rod or 2 cc/min each actuator. Not repairable Replace actuator per
overboard drain (This limit is for trouble WP 100 00*
shooting, not routine
inspection)
c. Loose safety wire Not serviceable Not repairable Replace safety wire
d. Wear of the metal Maximum axial dimen- Not repairable Replace actuator per
bushing at the sion between bushing WP 100 00*
mounting ears flanges shall be
0.430 inch (10.92 mm)
22. Actuator Guide Bracket (5, figure 5-29) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace bracket per
WP 100 00*
b. Looseness Not serviceable Any amount Retorque mounting bolts
c. Distortion (bent) Not serviceable Not repairable Replace actuator per
WP 100 00*
23. Feedback Bellcrank (11, figure 5-29) for:
a. Binding or fret- Not serviceable Not repairable Replace bracket per
ting with bracket WP 206 00*
b. Bushing wear Clearance between the Not repairable Replace bracket per
bushing and the mating WP 206 00*
bolt should not exceed
0.004 inch (0.10 mm)
maximum on diameter
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
c. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace bellcrank per
WP 206 00
d. Distortion (bent) Not serviceable Not repairable Replace bellcrank per
WP 206 00*
24. Speed Sensor to Servo Valve Link Rod End Bearings (see figure 5-26) for:
a. Looseness of 0.005 inch (0.13 mm) Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
bearing surface radial, 0.015 inch
(0.38 mm) axial
b. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
c. Freedom of Maximum torque Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
movement 10 lb in. (1.1 N·m)
d. Looseness of Not serviceable Not repairable Replace rod end bearing
bearing race OD
25. Feedback Cable Assembly, (19, figure 5-29) for:
a. Missing safety Not serviceable Any amount Install safety wire
wire at rod end
bearings
b. Broken helix wire Not serviceable Not repairable Replace feedback cable per
on cable conduit WP 101 00
c. Excessive inter- 5 lbs maximum to Not repairable Replace feedback cable per
nal friction move inner cable over WP 101 00
full stroke
d. Visible kinks or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace feedback cable per
sharp bends in WP 101 00
conduit or sup-
port tubes
*May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
5-3.17 Variable Stator Vane Off-Schedule b. Inspect each stage for an off-schedule
Operation. vane condition using sight gages 2C6962G03
and 2C6966G05. See figure 5-31.
a. Missing lock nuts, or misassembled,
bent, or broken lever arms, connecting links, c. If an off-schedule condition is found,
or actuation rings can cause an off-schedule the degree of off-schedule determines the cor-
vane condition during engine operation. Spe- rective action required as listed below.
cial inspection is required.
Degree Off-Schedule
or Corrective Action
Condition
5-3.18 Lube And Scavenge Pump Inlet (4) If the suspect material is found in
Screens Inspection And Cleaning. Gas Gen- the A screen, the source must be further identi-
erator/Gas Turbine Models (Except GA101) fied. Inspect the inlet gearbox/A sump area for
See figure 5-34. any distress.
a. Shut off lube oil supply to engine. (5) If the suspect material is identified
as bolt or rivet fragments, replace component
b. Place a container under lube and scav- as indicated by screen identity.
enge pump. Remove the six inlet screens, one
at a time and identify the screen location. (6) If the suspect material is identified
Remove and discard O-rings from screens. as pieces of O-ring, gasket, safetywire, coke,
machining chip, or seal rub strip material,
c. Visually inspect screens for foreign place the engine on watch, e.g., check and
material and damage. If foreign material is clean scavenge pump screens daily and moni-
found, analyze as follows, and perform correc- tor lube system parameters until problem is
tive action. If any screens are damaged, located or screens are clean for two successive
replace them. days, then resume normal inspection intervals.
Figure 5-34. Lube and Scavenge Pump Inlet Screens (All Models Except GA101)
(Sheet 1 of 3)
Figure 5-34. Lube and Scavenge Pump Screen Cleaning (GA101 Models)
(Sheet 2 of 3)
(2) Remove O-rings from screens; (3) Clean screens. Scrub the screens
discard O-rings. and bowl, using a soft-bristle brush dipped in
cleaning solvent (P-D-680, Type II, or equiva-
lent), or in a solution of one part soluble soap
to three parts water. If soap solution is used,
rinse the screen in clean water prior to drying.
(9) Clean screen and electronic chip (b) Using multimeter, check for
detector as follows: continuity between electrical connector pins.
Resistance shall not be less than 10 kiloohms
when clean.
WARNING
ALCOHOL IS FLAMMABLE AND (c) If electronic chip detector
TOXIC TO SKIN, EYES, AND RES- does not meet parameters of substep (a) or (b),
PIRATORY TRACT. SKIN AND replace electronic chip detector.
EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
AVOID REPEATED OR PRO-
LONGED CONTACT. USE IN A WARNING
WELL-VENTILATED AREA. LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-23699
OR MIL-L-7808, IS TOXIC TO SKIN,
(a) Using isopropyl alcohol and EYES, AND RESPIRATORY
soft bristle brush, gently clean screen and elec- TRACT. SKIN AND EYE PROTEC-
tronic chip detector tip. TION IS REQUIRED. AVOID
REPEATED OR PROLONGED CON-
TACT. USE IN A WELL-VENTI-
WARNING
LATED AREA.
WHEN USING COMPRESSED AIR
FOR CLEANING, COOLING, OR (11) Coat new preformed packings for
DRYING, DO NOT EXCEED screen and electronic chip detector with
30 PSIG. WEAR EYE PROTECTION lubricating oil.
AND DO NOT DIRECT COM-
PRESSED AIR AT SELF OR (12) Install preformed packing onto
OTHERS. screen.
(b) Using shop air, dry screen (13) Reinstall screen into lube and
and electronic chip detector. scavenge pump. Tighten screen to 55-70 lb in.
(6.3-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
(c) Replace any screen that is Remove location tag.
damaged.
(14) Install preformed packing onto
(10) If electronic chip detector is sus- electronic chip detector.
pected of malfunctioning, check as follows:
(15) Reinstall electronic chip detector
(a) Using multimeter, check for into screen. The electronic chip detectors
continuity between electrical connector pins thread into the screen assembly cap. Tighten to
and electronic chip detector housing. There 480-570 lb in. (54.2-64.4 N·m) of torque and
shall be no continuity between pins and safety-wire.
housing.
c. Inspect lube and scavenge pump a. While the engine is operating at idle,
A-sump screen and electronic chip detector per obtain an oil sample from the scavenge oil dis-
steps a.(1) through (16). charge lines using a clean container.
NOTE
D-sump screen is located on six ele-
ment lube and scavenge pumps only.
5-3.22 Gas Turbine Gas Generator i. Turbine Rear Frame. Inspect the tur-
External Inspection. bine rear frame. Refer to table 5-20 for inspec-
tion limits.
a. Tubes, Hoses, and Cables. Inspect
engine tubes, hoses, tube/hose fittings, electri- j. Accessories. Check for security, dam-
cal cable assemblies, and electrical connectors. age, or leakage.
Refer to table 5-13 for inspection limits.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
TUBE ASSEMBLIES (ALL ASSEMBLIES UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED)
1. Tubing for:
a. Cracks, splits Not serviceable Not repairable Replace assembly*
b. Wrinkles, 2% of tube OD Not repairable Replace assembly*
kinks in bend
ID
c. Dents, flat Any amount of devia- Not repairable Replace assembly*
areas tion from contour
within 20% of origi-
nal tube OD
d. Nicks, scores Limited service - Any Any amount to Blend to remove dam-
amount to 0.005 inch 0.010 inch age but not beyond
(0.127 mm) deep (0.254 mm) deep depth of damage. Con-
tour must be smooth
and polished
2. Fittings and Connectors for:
a. Leakage Not serviceable Light polishing of Polish sealing surface
entire sealing (mat- and retorque or replace
ing) surfaces to tube assembly
remove scratches is
allowed
b. Looseness Not serviceable Any amount Retorque. Refer to
paragraph 5-5.4
3. Liquid Fuel Manifold Shrouds for:
a. Leakage Not serviceable. Test
per Volume II,
WP 123 00,
123 01,
123 02,
123 03 or
123 04. No leakage
allowed.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
4. Dual Fuel Gas/Water Manifolds for:
a. Manifold No cracks allowed Not serviceable Replace manifold with
integrity welded manifold
assembly
b. Attaching Inspect cushion Not serviceable Replace cushion
hardware clamps for inadequate clamps
clamping
HOSE ASSEMBLIES (ALL ASSEMBLIES UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED)
1. Hose for:
a. Broken braid Three wires per plait Not repairable Replace hose assembly
wires (a band of interwoven
wires) and no more
than six broken wires
per assembly
b. Crimps Not serviceable Not repairable Replace hose assembly
2. Fittings and Connectors for:
ELECTRICAL CABLE ASSEMBLIES (ALL ASSEMBLIES UNLESS OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED)
1. Cables for:
a. Broken braid 50% of exterior braid Not repairable Replace assembly*
wires may be broken
provided circuit con-
tinuity is maintained
b. Kinks/crimps Any amount provided Not repairable Replace assembly*
circuit continuity is
maintained. Insula-
tion resistance pin to
pin and pin to shell
shall be 1 megohm
minimum
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
c. Security/ Supported at maxi- Any amount Re-clamp cable
installation mum of 12 inch
(305 mm) intervals.
No relative motion
between cable and
contacted hardware
2. Connectors for:
a. Pin, insert and (See ELECTRICAL
shell damage CONNECTORS, this
table.)
b. Back shell Not serviceable Not repairable Replace assembly*
potting sepa-
ration, tears,
cracks
c. Loose nut Not serviceable Any amount Tighten hand-tight
d. Seal Each connector joint Any amount Replace seal if dam-
must have seal aged or missing
installed
e. Braid/ 50% of wires must be Not repairable Replace assembly*
connector secure and circuit
separation continuity maintained
ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS
1. Pins for:
a. Distortion Must assemble to Any amount correct- Straighten pins or
mating connector able by straightening replace assembly
pins
b. Fracture Not serviceable Not repairable Replace assembly*
c. Corrosion No visible corrosion Not repairable Replace assembly*
permitted
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
2. Insert for:
a. Cracks Any amount provided Not repairable Replace assembly*
continuity is main-
tained. Insulation
resistance pin to pin
and pin to shell shall
be one megohm
minimum
3. Shell for:
a. Distortion Must assemble to Not repairable Replace assembly*
mating connector and
seal
b. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace assembly*
*May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
CENTERBODY
1. Assembly for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace centerbody
per WP 211 00*
b. Nicks, Any number, any Any number, Blend to remove high
scratches and length 0.031 inch 0.063 inch (1.60 mm) metal
gouges (0.78 mm) deep, deep, 0.063 inch
0.031 inch (0.78 mm) (1.60 mm) wide and
wide with min sepa- 0.50 inch (12.7 mm)
ration of 1.00 inch long provided none
(25.4 mm) extend into bolt holes
c. Missing paint Any amount provided Any amount Touch up paint
no parent metal
exposed
d. Dirty airflow Serviceable. Wipe
path surface clean if inlet screen
has been removed for
other maintenance
actions
e. Loose bolts Not serviceable Any amount Re-tighten and safety-
wire. Apply adhesive,
RTV-106, red (GE Co.,
Silicone Products
Dept., Waterford, NY)
to cover safety wire
*May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
1. Flanges for:
a. Cracks in bolt- One per flange radi- Replace CRF*
holes ally outward
2. All Pads for:
a. Cracks Two per weld, Replace CRF*
0.13 inch (3.3 mm)
long with a minimum
separation of
2.00 inches
(50.8 mm), provided
none extend into par-
ent metal. None
allowed in fuel noz-
zle pads
b. Nicks, scores, Any number on seal- Replace CRF*
and scratches ing surface,
0.031 inch (0.78 mm)
deep not extending
across more than 50%
of the sealing surface
after removal of high
metal
c. Thread dam- Not serviceable One complete thread Chase threads
age (except may be removed
nozzle pad) or
Any amount of Install helical coil wire
damage insert
d. Thread dam- Not serviceable One complete thread Chase threads
age fuel noz- may be removed
zle pad or
Any amount of Install helical coil wire
damage insert or threaded insert
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Tubes for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Replace CRF*
b. Nicks and Any number Replace CRF*
scratches 0.010 inch (0.25 mm)
deep after removal of
high metal
c. Dents Any number smooth Replace CRF*
contour dents
0.063 inch (1.60 mm)
deep
4. Strut Pads for:
a. Cracks Bolt holes may be Replace CRF*
cracked through radi-
ally outward, one hole
per pad
b. Nicks and Any number, any Replace CRF*
scratches length 0.063 inch
(1.60 mm) deep after
removal of high
metal, provided metal
is not reduced to less
than 75% original
thickness
c. Dents Any number smooth Replace CRF*
contour dents
0.25 inch (6.4 mm)
deep except on mating
surfaces
5. Outer Casing Skin for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Replace CRF*
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
1. Casing for:
a. Cracks Any number 0.125 inch Replace frame per
(3.18 mm) long that will WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
not permit air or fluid or
leakage. 1.00 inch WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
(25.4 mm) min separa-
tion between cracks
b. Nicks, dents, Any number 0.063 inch Replace frame per
gouges, etc. (1.60 mm) deep, WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
1.00 inch (25.4 mm) or
long, provided metal is WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
not thinned to less than
75% of original
thickness
c. Distortion Acceptable if proper Replace frame per
assembly can be made WP 201 00/ SWP 201 01
or
WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
d. Hot spots Serviceable if metal is Replace frame per
(discoloration) not crazed and cracks are WP 20100/ SWP 201 01
not present. Perform a or
borescope inspection of WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
combustion area if
bulges are noted
e. Bulges Not serviceable when Replace frame per
associated with heat dis- WP 20100/ SWP 201 01
coloration. Perform a or
borescope inspection of WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
combustion area if
bulges are noted
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
2. Service Tube Pads and Instrumentation Bosses for:
a. Nicks, gouges, 0.031 inch (0.79 mm) Replace frame per
etc., on flange deep extending across WP 201 01/SWP 201 01
mating surface not more than 50% of the or
sealing surface after WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
removal of high metal
3. All Threaded Ports and Bosses for:
a. Damaged Not serviceable One complete Chase threads
threads thread may be
removed
4. Tubes for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Replace frame per
WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
or
WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
b. Nicks, scores, 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) Replace frame per
and scratches deep after removal of WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
high metal or
WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
c. Dents Any number smooth Replace frame per
contour dents WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
0.125 inch (3.18 mm) or
deep WP 208 00/SWP208 01*
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
5. Liner for:
a. Cracks in skin Any number not exceed- Replace frame per
(no separation ing 2.00 inches WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
through aft (50.8 mm) length and not or
ring) joining with adjacent WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
cracks. Monitor for crack
propagation by bores-
cope inspection at each
opportunity but not later
than 500 hours of
operation
b. Missing Not serviceable Replace frame per
material WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
or
WP 208 00/SWP 208 01*
c. Buckling or Any amount 0.26 inch Replace frame per
distortion (6.4 mm) from original WP 201 00/SWP 201 01
contour or
WP 208 00/SWP 208 01
*May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
CASE
1. All Surfaces Unless Otherwise Specified for:
a. Cracks (all Not serviceable Replace TRF*
surfaces
except hat-
section stiff-
eners)
b. Cracks in hat- Total length of cracks Replace TRF*
section stiff- in each stiffener shall
eners (not in not exceed 0.50 inch
mounts) (12.7 mm) length
c. Nicks, scores, Any number, any Replace TRF*
and scratches length, 0.031 inch
(0.79 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
on all surfaces
d. Dents Any number smooth Replace TRF*
contour dents,
0.25 inch (6.4 mm)
deep
STRUTS
1. All Surfaces for:
a. Nicks, scores, Any number, any Replace TRF*
and scratches length, 0.016 inch
(0.41 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
b. Dents Any number smooth Replace TRF*
contour dents,
0.25 inch (6.4 mm)
deep
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
(2) Radial cracks or pieces missing (4) Inspect the mount bolts securing
from ceramic between electrodes. the mount bracket to the gas generator flanges.
Torque must be as follows:
(3) Insulator broken, cracked or loose
on terminal end. • Compressor rear frame to rear stator case
flange bolts 160 to 180 lb in. (18-20 N·m).
NOTE • Turbine mid frame aft flange mount bolts -
Original igniter plugs, 80 to 90 lb in. (9-10.2 N·m).
PN 9101M37P36, are service life lim-
ited and require replacement at operat- (5) Inspect security of vibration
ing intervals of 4000 hours or transducer electrical interface connector. Con-
whenever service limits are nector shall be hand tight only. Install new
exceeded. Improved igniter plugs, safety wire.
PN 9101M37P68 and PN L43450P01,
are available and are not service life b. Perform electrical test of vibration
limited. General Electric Co. recom- transducer as follows:
mends installing the improved igniter
plugs when the P36 igniter plugs have NOTE
achieved the 4000 hours operating Electrical problems are evident by
interval or exceeded the maximum ser- erratic or no output from the transducer
viceable limits, whichever comes first. and are indicative of shorted or broken
Users having inventories of the original coil windings, contaminated connector
P36 igniter plugs may continue to place contacts, loose connector or damaged
those in service, as required, until the leads at the connector backshell.
supply is exhausted.
(1) Using volt-ohmmeter (VOM),
5-3.24 Vibration Transducer Inspection verify continuity of vibration transducer coil
and Verification. by performing resistance check across the con-
nector pins. When measured across the con-
a. Perform mechanical inspection of nector pins, the coil resistance should be
vibration transducer as follows: between 392 and 588 ohms at 70°F (21°C). If
not, replace transducer.
a. Stalls are categorized as steady state or (c) Severe and extensive com-
transient, and each type tends to have unique pressor contamination.
causes.
(d) Severe and extensive com-
b. High speed stalls can result in fatigue pressor erosion.
fractures of compressor blades and severe
deterioration of hot section parts. These (2) Accessory discrepancies
adverse effects may cause gas generator fail- (VSV schedule error).
ure, or malfunction, at the time of the stall, but
more commonly the full effects of a stall are (a) Rigging error.
deferred, and consequently become more diffi-
cult to relate directly to a specific stall inci- (b) Assembly error.
dent. The deferred effects are cumulative and
can affect gas generator reliability, durability, (c) VSV actuation feedback
and operating cost. discrepancies.
c. Steady state stalls occur at fixed throt- (d) Fuel control discrepancy.
tle settings and tend to be associated with dis-
crepancies in basic gas stream components. (e) Compressor inlet tempera-
Continued operation after this type of stall ture (CIT) sensor discrepancy.
tends to generate additional secondary
damage. (3) Operational discrepancies.
(3) Record operating conditions at c. Steady state stalls occur at fixed throt-
time of stall. tle settings and tend to be associated with dis-
crepancies in basic gas stream components.
(a) Verify that T5.4 and NGG Continued operation after this type of stall
are normal at idle. If the stall cannot be tends to generate additional secondary
cleared, shutdown, troubleshoot and correct damage.
the cause of the stall. Refer to step f.
d. Transient stalls are associated with
(b) If the stall is cleared by throttle movement (acceleration - deceleration)
retarding the throttle to idle, slowly advance and tend to be related to discrepancies in fuel
the throttle to determine if stall recurs. control, compressor inlet temperature sensor or
variable stator actuation mechanism. Rapid
(c) If stall does not recur, pro- throttle movements tend to increase stall prob-
ceed with normal operation. At the earliest ability when the above mentioned components
opportunity, troubleshoot and correct the cause are discrepant.
of the stall. Refer to step f.
e. Discrepancies may exist simulta-
(d) If stall does recur, the gas neously in gas turbine and accessories.
turbine may be operated, if necessary, up to
5 percent below the gas generator speed at f. Typical specific stall causes:
which stall occurs. At the earliest opportunity,
troubleshoot and correct the cause of the stall. (1) Engine discrepancies.
Refer to step f.
(a) Compressor foreign object
5-3.27 Engine Stalls - Above 7500 Rpm damage.
Gas Generator Speed.
(b) Compressor component
a. Stalls are categorized as steady state or damage.
transient, and each type tends to have unique
causes. (c) Severe and extensive com-
pressor contamination.
b. High speed stalls can result in fatigue
fractures of compressor blades and severe (d) Severe and extensive com-
deterioration of hot section parts. These pressor erosion.
adverse effects may cause gas generator fail-
ure, or malfunction, at the time of the stall, but (2) Accessories discrepancies
more commonly the full effects of a stall are (VSV schedule error).
deferred and consequently become more diffi-
cult to relate directly to a specific stall inci- (a) Rigging error.
dent. The deferred effects are cumulative and
can affect gas generator reliability, durability, (b) Assembly error.
and operating cost.
(c) VSV actuation/feedback
discrepancies.
(6) Stop ventilating fan, enter enclo- (2) Disconnect all electrical power to
sure and inspect for water accumulation. the engine and enclosure.
Remove excess water as necessary.
(3) Attach adjustable spray nozzle to
(7) Connect electrical power to flexible water hose. Attach hose to potable or
engine and enclosure. distilled water source at 45-55 psig
(310-379 kPa).
c. Dry Chemical Powder Agents.
CAUTION
(1) Remove all loose powder from
engine using vacuum tools and compressed air AVOID DIRECT WATER SPRAY OF
at 30-40 psi (207-276 kPa). ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS AND
ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS.
(2) If powder has turned to glaze due MASK OR PROTECT CONNEC-
to elevated temperatures, scrub with a mixture TORS FROM WATER CONTACT.
of 60 percent isopropyl alcohol/40 percent
isobutyl alcohol until all glaze is removed. (4) Water wash engine exterior and
enclosure interior by flushing thoroughly with
d. Halon Extinguishing Agents. water from nozzle adjusted to a heavy spray.
Table 5-22. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS TURBINES.
MIL-L-23699 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379 AND 3R DAMPER BEARING
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 45 to 55 psig (310-279 kPa).
Gas Generator Speed (RPM)
Oil
Supply
Temp
(°F)(°C) 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000
100 (38) -7.74 -8.93 -10.14 -11.35 -12.58 -13.81 -15.05 -16.31 -17.57 -18.85 -20.14
110 (43) -3.52 -4.64 -5.76 -6.89 -8.03 -9.18 -10.34 -11.51 -12.69 -13.88 -15.08
120 (49) -0.02 -1.10 -2.19 -3.30 -4.42 -5.54 -6.64 -7.75 -8.86 - 9.98 -11.11
130 (54) +2.91 +1.93 +0.94 -0.06 -1.07 -2.09 -3.12 -4.14 -5.16 -6.19 -7.23
140 (60) +5.82 +4.92 +4.01 +3.11 +2.19 +1.27 +0.33 -0.60 - 1.55 -2.50 -3.46
150 (66) +8.60 +7.77 +6.93 +6.09 +5.24 +4.38 +3.52 +2.65 +1.77 +0.89 0
160 (71) +11.13 +10.34 +9.55 +8.75 +7.95 +7.14 +6.32 + 5.50 +4.67 +3.84 +3.00
170 (77) +13.35 +12.61 +11.87 +11.12 +10.33 +9.52 +8.71 +7.90 +7.07 +6.24 +5.40
180 (82) +15.07 +14.33 +13.58 +12.83 +12.07 +11.31 +10.54 +9.77 +8.99 +8.18 +7.36
190 (88) +16.53 +15.80 +15.06 +14.31 +13.55 +12.77 +11.98 +11.18 +10.38 +9.56 + 8.74
200 (93) +17.57 +16.84 +16.10 +15.36 +14.60 +13.83 +13.06 +12.27 +11.46 +10.66 +9.83
210 (99) +18.40 +17.67 +16.93 +16.18 +15.42 +14.65 +13.88 +13.10 +12.31 +11.51 +10.71
220 (104) +19.08 +18.36 +17.64 +16.90 +16.16 +15.41 +14.65 +13.89 +13.12 +12.34 +11.55
100 (38) -12.43 -22.74 -24.05 -25.37 -26.70 -28.04 -29.39 -30.76 -32.13 -33.50
110 (43) -16.30 -17.52 -18.74 -19.99 -21.27 -22.56 -23.86 -25.18 -26.51 -27.85
120 (49) -12.25 -13.39 -14.55 -15.71 -16.87 -18.05 -19.23 -20.42 -21.62 -22.83
130 (54) -8.28 -9.33 -10.38 -11.43 -12.49 -13.56 -14.64 -15.72 -16.81 -17.91
140 (60) -4.43 -5.39 -6.36 -7.33 -8.31 -9.30 -10.29 -11.29 -12.30 -13.31
150 (66) -0.09 -1.81 -2.72 -3.64 -4.56 -5.49 -6.43 -7.37 -8.32 -9.27
160 (71) +2.16 +1.31 +0.46 -0.40 -1.27 -2.16 -3.09 -4.02 -4.96 -5.91
170 (77) +4.55 +3.70 +2.84 +1.99 +1.12 +0.25 -0.62 -1.05 -2.39 -3.28
180 (82) +6.53 +5.69 +4.84 +3.99 +3.13 +2.24 +1.34 +0.43 -0.48 -1.41
190 (88) +7.91 +7.08 +6.23 +5.38 +4.52 +3.66 +2.77 +1.86 +0.95 +0.03
200 (93) +9.00 +8.16 +7.31 +6.45 +5.59 +4.72 +3.85 +2.96 +2.07 +1.17
210 (99) +9.90 +9.08 +8.25 +7.42 +6.57 +5.72 +4.86 +4.00 +3.12 +2.24
220 (104) +10.76 +9.95 +9.14 +8.33 +7.50 +6.67 +5.83 +4.98 +4.13 +3.26
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-23699
Example: Observed NGG 8700 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 56 psig (386 kPa)
Oil Temperature 130°F (54°C)
Pressure Additive -4.14 psig (28.5 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 56 - 4.14 = 51.86 psig (357.6 kPa)
Figure 5-36. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Turbines.
MIL-L-23699 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
Table 5-23. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS TURBINES.
MIL-L-7808 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379 AND 3R DAMPER BEARING
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 37 to 45 psig (255-310 kPa).
100 (38) -4.69 -5.63 -6.58 -7.54 -8.51 -9.50 -10.48 -11.46 -12.44 -13.44 -14.43
110 (43) -1.72 -2.58 -3.45 -4.32 -5.20 -6.08 -6.97 -7.87 -8.78 -9.69 -10.61
120 (49) +1.08 +0.29 -0.51 -1.32 -2.13 -2.95 -3.77 -4.61 -5.44 -6.29 -7.14
130 (54) +3.59 +2.84 +2.08 +1.32 +0.56 -0.21 -0.99 -1.77 -2.56 -3.35 -4.15
140 (60) +5.79 +5.08 +4.34 +3.58 +2.82 +2.06 +1.28 +0.50 -0.28 -1.08 -1.88
150 (66) +7.41 +6.70 +6.00 +5.29 +4.57 +3.84 +3.11 +2.34 +1.57 +0.79 0
160 (71) +8.79 +8.09 +7.38 +6.64 +5.90 +5.15 +4.40 +3.64 +2.87 +2.10 +1.31
170 (77) +9.77 +9.07 +8.37 +7.65 +6.92 +6.17 +5.42 +4.66 +3.89 +3.11 +2.33
180 (82) +10.55 +9.85 +9.14 +8.43 +7.71 +6.98 +6.24 +5.50 +4.75 +3.99 +3.22
190 (88) +11.23 +10.55 +9.86 +9.16 +8.46 +7.75 +7.03 +6.30 +5.57 +4.83 +4.08
200 (93) +11.89 +11.22 +10.55 +9.86 +9.17 +8.48 +7.78 +7.07 +6.35 +5.62 +4.89
210 (99) +12.52 +11.87 +11.21 +10.54 +9.86 +9.17 +8.47 +7.76 +7.04 +6.31 +5.58
220 (104) +13.08 +12.43 +11.76 +11.10 +10.42 +9.74 +9.05 +8.35 +7.64 +6.92 +6.19
100 (38) -15.44 -16.46 -17.46 -18.47 -19.50 -20.52 -21.56 -22.60 -23.65 -24.70
110 (43) -11.53 -12.45 -13.37 -14.31 -15.24 -16.19 -17.14 -18.10 -19.07 -20.04
120 (49) -8.00 -8.87 -9.74 -10.61 -11.50 -12.39 -13.28 -14.18 -15.08 -15.99
130 (54) -4.95 -5.76 -6.57 -7.42 -8.29 -9.17 -10.05 -10.94 -11.84 -12.75
140 (60) -2.67 -3.48 -4.29 -5.10 -5.92 -6.75 -7.58 -8.43 -9.31 -10.19
150 (66) -0.79 -1.59 -2.41 -3.25 -4.09 -4.95 -5.80 -6.67 -7.54 -8.42
160 (71) +0.52 -0.27 -1.08 -1.90 -2.75 -3.59 -4.45 -5.32 -6.19 -7.07
170 (77) +1.54 +0.74 -0.07 -0.88 -1.70 -2.53 -3.37 -4.21 -5.06 -5.92
180 (82) +2.45 +1.67 +0.88 +0.09 -0.71 -1.52 -2.34 -3.16 -3.99 -4.83
190 (88) +3.32 +2.56 +1.79 +1.01 +0.23 -0.56 -1.36 -2.16 -2.98 -3.80
200 (93) +4.15 +3.40 +2.64 +1.87 +1.09 +0.29 -0.51 -1.31 -2.13 -2.95
210 (99) +4.84 +4.09 +3.34 +2.57 +1.80 +1.02 +0.23 -0.58 -1.39 -2.20
220 (104) +5.45 +4.71 +3.96 +3.20 +2.44 +1.66 +0.88 +0.09 -0.70 -1.51
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-7808
Example: Observed NGG 8600 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 40 psig (276 kPa)
Oil Temperature 140°F (60°C)
Pressure Additive +1.28 psig (8.8 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 40 + 1.28 = 41.28 psig (284.6 kPa)
Figure 5-37. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Turbines.
MIL-L-7808 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 an 3R Damper Bearing
Table 5-24. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS GENERATORS.
MIL-L-23699 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379 AND 3R DAMPER BEARING
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 56 to 68 psig. (386-469 kPa).
Gas Generator Speed (RPM)
Oil
Supply
Temp
(°F)(°C) 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000
100 (38) -10.52 -12.01 -13.52 -15.04 -16.58 -18.12 -19.68 -21.25 -22.84 -24.43 -26.04
110 (43) -5.20 -6.60 -8.03 -9.49 -10.98 -12.48 -14.00 -15.53 -17.07 -18.59 -20.10
120 (49) -0.99 -2.30 -3.62 -4.96 -6.29 -7.64 -9.01 -10.38 -11.77 -13.18 -14.56
130 (54) +3.19 +2.02 +0.83 -0.37 -1.57 -2.79 -4.01 -5.24 -6.48 -7.72 -8.98
140 (60) +7.26 +6.16 +5.05 +3.93 +2.80 +1.67 +0.52 -0.63 -1.80 -2.97 -4.15
150 (66) +10.75 +9.71 +8.66 +7.61 +6.54 +5.47 +4.39 +3.31 +2.22 +1.11 0
160 (71) +13.80 +12.83 +11.84 +10.79 +9.73 +8.65 +7.57 +6.48 +5.38 +4.27 +3.15
170 (77) +15.99 +15.00 +14.01 +13.01 +12.00 +10.99 +9.97 +8.94 +7.87 +6.77 +5.66
180 (82) +17.80 +16.77 +15.73 +14.67 +13.62 +12.55 +11.47 +10.38 +9.28 +8.17 +7.05
190 (88) +18.85 +17.84 +16.83 +15.82 +14.79 +13.74 +12.69 +11.62 +10.55 +9.47 +8.37
200 (93) +19.85 +18.87 +17.88 +16.88 +15.88 +14.86 +13.83 +12.79 +11.74 +10.68 +9.61
210 (99) +20.79 +19.83 +18.87 +17.89 +16.91 +15.91 +14.91 +13.89 +12.87 +11.83 +10.79
220 (104) +21.68 +20.75 +19.80 +18.85 +17.89 +16.91 +15.93 +14.94 +13.93 +12.92 +11.90
100 (38) -27.67 -29.30 -30.95 -32.61 -34.28 -35.96 -37.66 -39.37 -41.10 -42.85
110 (43) -21.62 -23.15 -24.70 -26.25 -27.80 -29.38 -30.97 -32.57 -34.18 -35.80
120 (49) -15.95 -17.35 -18.73 -20.11 -21.51 -22.93 -24.35 -25.78 -27.22 -28.67
130 (54) -10.25 -11.52 -12.80 -14.10 -15.40 -16.72 -18.03 -19.36 -20.70 -22.05
140 (60) -5.34 -6.54 -7.75 -8.97 -10.19 -11.43 -12.67 -13.92 -15.18 -16.45
150 (66) -1.11 -2.23 -3.36 -4.50 -5.64 -6.87 -8.11 -9.36 -10.62 -11.88
160 (71) +2.02 +0.88 -0.27 -1.41 -2.56 -3.72 -4.89 -6.06 -7.25 -8.44
170 (77) +4.50 +3.33 +2.14 +0.93 -0.28 -1.49 -2.72 -3.96 -5.21 -6.47
180 (82) +5.92 +4.77 +3.63 +2.46 +1.29 +0.10 -1.10 -2.31 -3.53 -4.76
190 (88) +7.27 +6.15 +5.03 +3.89 +2.74 +1.58 +0.42 -0.76 -1.95 -3.15
200 (93) +8.54 +7.45 +6.34 +5.23 +4.11 +2.98 +1.84 +0.69 -0.47 -1.64
210 (99) +9.73 +8.67 +7.59 +6.51 +5.41 +4.30 +3.19 +2.06 +0.93 -0.21
220 (104) +10.86 +9.80 +8.73 +7.64 +6.54 +5.43 +4.31 +3.17 +2.03 +0.88
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-23699
Example: Observed NGG 8700 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 56 psig (386 kPa)
Oil Temperature 130°F (54°C)
Pressure Additive -5.24 psig (36.1 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 56 - 5.24 = 50.76 psig (349.9 kPa)
Figure 5-38. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Generator.
MIL-L-23699 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
Table 5-25. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS GENERATORS.
MIL-L-7808 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379 AND 3R DAMPER BEARING
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 47.6 to 58.5 psig. (328-403 kPa).
100 (38) -4.08 -5.20 -6.34 -7.49 -8.65 -9.82 -10.99 -12.18 -13.37 -14.57 -15.78
110 (43) +0.05 -1.01 -2.07 -3.14 -4.22 -5.31 -6.41 -7.52 -8.63 -9.76 -10.89
120 (49) +3.54 +2.54 +1.54 +0.54 -0.48 -1.50 -2.53 -3.57 -4.61 -5.66 -6.72
130 (54) +6.58 +5.59 +4.60 +3.59 +2.57 +1.55 +0.51 -0.53 -1.58 -2.64 -3.71
140 (60) +8.65 +7.71 +6.77 +5.82 +4.87 +3.90 +2.88 +1.85 +0.80 -0.30 -1.40
150 (66) +10.25 +9.27 +8.27 +7.27 +6.26 +5.25 +4.22 +3.18 +2.13 +1.07 0
160 (71) +11.32 +10.36 +9.40 +8.42 +7.44 +6.45 +5.44 +4.43 +3.40 +2.37 +1.33
170 (77) +12.33 +11.39 +10.45 +9.50 +8.54 +7.57 +6.59 +5.60 +4.60 +3.59 +2.58
180 (82) +13.27 +12.37 +11.45 +10.52 +9.59 +8.64 +7.68 +6.72 +5.74 +4.75 +3.76
190 (88) +14.19 +13.30 +12.40 +11.49 +10.58 +9.65 +8.72 +7.78 +6.80 +5.83 +4.83
200 (93) +15.04 +14.15 +13.25 +12.34 +11.42 +10.49 +9.55 +8.60 +7.64 +6.67 +5.69
210 (99) +15.71 +14.84 +13.95 +13.65 +12.14 +11.21 +10.27 +9.33 +8.37 +7.41 +6.43
220 (104) +16.31 +15.44 +14.56 +13.67 +12.77 +11.86 +10.94 +10.00 +9.06 +8.11 +7.15
100 (38) -16.99 -18.22 -19.45 -20.70 -21.95 -23.21 -24.49 -25.76 -27.05 -28.35
110 (43) -12.03 -13.18 -14.34 -15.51 -16.68 -17.86 -19.05 -20.25 -21.46 -22.67
120 (49) -7.78 -8.89 -9.93 -11.07 -12.24 -13.41 -14.60 -15.79 -17.00 -18.21
130 (54) -4.79 -5.86 -6.94 -8.04 -9.13 -10.24 -11.35 -12.48 -13.66 -14.85
140 (60) -2.52 -3.65 -4.78 -5.94 -7.09 -8.25 -9.41 -10.60 -11.79 -13.00
150 (66) -1.09 -2.17 -3.28 -4.40 -5.52 -6.65 -7.79 -8.94 -10.11 -11.28
160 (71) +0.27 -0.79 -1.87 -2.95 -4.05 -5.15 -6.27 -7.39 -8.53 -9.67
170 (77) +1.55 +0.51 -0.54 -1.60 -2.67 -3.74 -4.83 -5.93 -7.03 -8.15
180 (82) +2.76 +1.74 +0.72 -0.32 -1.36 -2.41 -3.49 -4.57 -5.67 -6.79
190 (88) +3.82 +2.80 +1.78 +0.74 -0.31 -1.37 -2.44 -3.52 -4.61 -5.71
200 (93) +4.69 +3.68 +2.65 +1.62 +0.58 -0.48 -1.54 -2.62 -3.70 -4.80
210 (99) +5.44 +4.44 +3.44 +2.42 +1.39 +0.35 -0.69 -1.75 -2.82 -3.90
220 (104) +6.18 +5.20 +4.21 +3.20 +2.19 +1.17 +0.14 -0.90 -1.95 -3.02
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-7808
Example: Observed NGG 8600 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 40 psig (276 kPa)
Oil Temperature 140°F (60°C)
Pressure Additive +12.88 psig (19.9 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 40 + 2.88 = 42.88 psig (256.6 kPa)
Figure 5-39. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Generators.
MIL-L-7808 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
Table 5-26. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS TURBINES.
MIL-L-23699 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 48 to 59 psig (331-407 kPa).
100 (38) -8.86 -10.16 -11.46 -12.77 -14.08 -15.41 -16.75 -18.11 -19.47 -20.84 -22.22
110 (43) -4.32 -5.52 -6.73 -7.94 -9.17 -10.41 -11.66 -12.93 -14.20 -15.48 -16.78
120 (49) -0.65 -1.81 -2.95 -4.10 -5.25 -6.40 -7.57 -8.74 -9.92 -11.11 -12.30
130 (54) +2.80 +1.74 +0.70 -0.35 -1.40 -2.47 -3.54 -4.62 -5.71 -6.80 -7.89
140 (60) +6.11 +5.15 +4.19 +3.22 +2.25 +1.26 +0.27 -0.73 -1.73 -2.73 -3.74
150 (66) +9.16 +8.27 +7.38 +6.48 +5.58 +4.67 +3.75 +2.82 +1.89 +0.94 0
160 (71) +11.87 +11.04 +10.19 +9.34 +8.49 +7.63 +6.76 +5.89 +5.01 +4.12 +3.23
170 (77) +14.25 +13.42 +12.58 +11.73 +10.87 +10.01 +9.14 +8.27 +7.39 +6.50 +5.61
180 (82) +15.96 +15.17 +14.38 +13.58 +12.75 +11.91 +11.05 +10.18 +9.31 +8.43 +7.55
190 (88) +17.39 +16.59 +15.77 +14.93 +14.09 +13.24 +12.38 +11.51 +10.64 +9.75 +8.86
200 (93) +18.37 +17.57 +16.77 +15.94 +15.10 +14.24 +13.38 +12.51 +11.63 +10.73 +9.83
210 (99) +19.12 +18.32 +17.51 +16.69 +15.86 +15.02 +14.18 +13.32 +12.46 +11.59 +10.70
220 (104) +19.79 +19.01 +18.21 +17.40 +16.59 +15.77 +14.94 +14.10 +13.25 +12.40 +11.54
100 (38) -23.61 -25.01 -26.42 -27.84 -29.27 -30.72 -32.17 -33.64 -35.11 -36.60
110 (43) -18.12 -19.46 -20.82 -22.18 -23.57 -24.96 -26.36 -27.78 -29.17 -30.56
120 (49) -13.51 -14.72 -15.94 -17.17 -18.42 -19.68 -20.95 -22.20 -23.46 -24.73
130 (54) -8.98 -10.08 -11.20 -12.32 -13.45 -14.58 -15.73 -16.88 -18.04 -19.21
140 (60) -4.75 -5.77 -6.80 -7.83 -8.87 -9.92 -10.98 -12.05 -13.12 -14.20
150 (66) -0.96 -1.92 -2.89 -3.87 -4.85 -5.84 -6.84 -7.84 -8.85 -9.86
160 (71) +2.33 +1.41 +0.45 -0.52 -1.50 -2.48 -3.48 -4.47 -5.48 -6.49
170 (77) +4.71 +3.81 +2.90 +1.99 +1.07 +0.10 -0.87 -1.86 -2.85 -3.85
180 (82) +6.65 +5.73 +4.78 +3.83 +2.87 +1.90 +0.93 -0.06 -1.05 -2.06
190 (88) +7.96 +7.05 +6.11 +5.16 +4.19 +3.22 +2.24 +1.25 +0.25 -0.76
200 (93) +8.92 +8.01 +7.08 +6.15 +5.21 +4.25 +3.29 +2.32 +1.34 +0.36
210 (99) +9.81 +8.92 +8.01 +7.09 +6.17 +5.24 +4.30 +3.35 +2.39 +1.42
220 (104) +10.66 +9.78 +8.89 +8.00 +7.09 +6.18 +5.25 +4.32 +3.28 +2.44
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-23699
Example: Observed NGG 8900 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 63 psig (434 kPa)
Oil Temperature 120°F (49°C)
Pressure Additive -11.11 psig (76.6 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 63 - 11.11 = 51.9 psig (358 kPa)
Figure 5-40. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Turbines.
MIL-L-23699 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379
Table 5-27. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS TURBINES.
MIL-L-7808 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 39.5 to 48.5 psig. (272-334 kPa).
Gas Generator Speed (RPM)
Oil
Supply
Temp
(°F)(°C) 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000
100 (38) -4.96 -5.97 -6.97 -7.98 -8.99 -10.02 -11.05 -12.09 -13.14 -14.18 -15.22
110 (43) -1.59 -2.50 -3.42 -4.35 -5.29 -6.23 -7.19 -8.14 -9.09 -10.04 -11.01
120 (49) +1.48 +0.63 -0.22 -1.08 -1.94 -2.81 -3.69 -4.58 -5.47 -6.37 -7.28
130 (54) +4.16 +3.37 +2.56 +1.76 +0.94 +0.12 -0.70 -1.53 -2.37 -3.21 -4.09
140 (60) +6.42 +5.63 +4.83 +4.02 +3.21 +2.39 +1.56 +0.73 -0.10 -0.94 -1.79
150 (66) +8.14 +7.39 +6.60 +5.81 +5.01 +4.20 +3.38 +2.56 +1.73 +0.87 0
160 (71) +9.42 +8.64 +7.86 +7.06 +6.26 +5.44 +4.63 +3.80 +2.96 +2.13 +1.25
170 (77) +10.37 +9.59 +8.80 +8.00 +7.19 +6.38 +5.55 +4.72 +3.88 +3.03 +2.17
180 (82) +11.08 +10.32 +9.54 +8.76 +7.97 +7.17 +6.36 +5.55 +4.73 +3.90 +3.06
190 (88) +11.76 +11.01 +10.25 +9.48 +8.71 +7.93 +7.14 +6.35 +5.54 +4.73 +3.91
200 (93) +12.41 +11.68 +10.94 +10.19 +9.43 +8.66 +7.89 +7.12 +6.31 +5.51 +4.68
210 (99) +13.03 +12.31 +11.57 +10.82 +10.05 +9.29 +8.51 +7.72 +6.93 +6.13 +5.32
220 (104) +13.54 +12.81 +12.09 +11.35 +10.60 +9.84 +9.08 +8.30 +7.52 +6.73 +5.93
100 (38) -16.28 -17.34 -18.41 -19.49 -20.57 -21.67 -22.77 -23.88 -24.99 -26.12
110 (43) -11.98 -12.96 -13.94 -14.93 -15.93 -16.94 -17.95 -18.97 -20.00 -21.03
120 (49) -8.19 -9.11 -10.04 -10.97 -11.91 -12.86 -13.81 -14.77 -15.73 -16.69
130 (54) -4.99 -5.90 -6.82 -7.75 -8.68 -9.62 -10.57 -11.52 -12.48 -13.44
140 (60) -2.64 -3.49 -4.38 -5.29 -6.21 -7.13 -8.06 -9.00 -9.94 -10.89
150 (66) -0.89 -1.78 -2.68 -3.59 -4.50 -5.43 -6.36 -7.30 -8.25 -9.21
160 (71) +0.36 -0.53 -1.43 -2.34 -3.26 -4.20 -5.13 -6.08 -7.03 -7.99
170 (77) +1.31 +0.43 -0.45 -1.34 -2.24 -3.15 -4.06 -4.99 -5.92 -6.86
180 (82) +2.21 +1.35 +0.49 -0.38 -1.26 -2.15 -3.05 -3.95 -4.86 -5.79
190 (88) +3.08 +2.24 +1.39 +0.54 -0.32 -1.19 -2.09 -2.98 -3.89 -4.82
200 (93) +3.85 +3.01 +2.16 +1.30 +0.44 -0.44 -1.32 -2.22 -3.12 -4.03
210 (99) +4.50 +3.67 +2.83 +1.99 +1.14 +0.27 -0.06 -1.47 -2.36 -3.25
220 (104) +5.13 +4.31 +3.49 +2.66 +1.82 +0.97 +0.12 -0.75 -1.62 -2.50
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-7808
Example: Observed NGG 9200 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 53 psig (365 kPa)
Oil Temperature 130°F (54°C)
Pressure Additive -5.9 psig (41 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 53 - 5.9 = 47.1 psig (325 kPa)
Figure 5-41. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Turbines.
MIL-L-7808 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379
Table 5-28. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS GENERATORS.
MIL-L-23699 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 60.0 to 74.0 psig (414-510 kPa).
Gas Generator Speed (RPM)
Oil
Supply
Temp
(°F)(°C) 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000
100 (38) -12.24 -13.89 -15.53 -17.18 -18.85 -20.54 -22.23 -23.95 -25.67 -27.41 -29.16
110 (43) -6.58 -8.14 -9.72 -11.32 -12.92 -14.48 -16.05 -17.63 -19.23 -20.83 -22.46
120 (49) -1.58 -2.99 -4.42 -5.86 -7.30 -8.73 -10.17 -11.62 -13.07 -14.50 -15.96
130 (54) +3.30 +2.03 +0.76 -0.52 -1.81 -3.10 -4.42 -5.74 -7.07 -8.41 -9.76
140 (60) +7.75 +6.56 +5.37 +4.17 +2.95 +1.73 +0.50 -0.74 -1.99 -3.25 -4.52
150 (66) +11.53 +10.42 +9.30 +8.16 +7.02 +5.87 +4.71 +3.54 +2.37 +1.19 0
160 (71) +14.72 +13.59 +12.46 +11.31 +10.17 +9.00 +7.82 +6.64 +5.45 +4.25 +3.06
170 (77) +16.97 +15.91 +14.84 +13.72 +12.57 +11.42 +10.25 +9.02 +7.77 +6.51 +5.24
180 (82) +18.47 +17.34 +16.20 +15.05 +13.88 +12.70 +11.50 +10.30 +9.08 +7.85 +6.61
190 (88) +19.51 +18.40 +17.28 +16.14 +15.00 +13.85 +12.68 +11.50 +10.31 +9.11 +7.89
200 (93) +20.48 +19.40 +18.30 +17.19 +16.07 +14.94 +13.80 +12.64 +11.48 +10.30 +9.11
210 (99) +21.41 +20.34 +19.27 +18.18 +17.09 +15.98 +14.86 +13.73 +12.59 +11.43 +10.27
220 (104) +22.30 +21.25 +20.20 +19.13 +18.06 +16.97 +15.87 +14.74 +13.60 +12.44 +11.26
100 (38) -30.93 -32.71 -34.50 -36.31 -38.16 -40.04 -41.94 -43.86 -45.79 -47.73
110 (43) -24.09 -25.73 -27.39 -29.06 -30.72 -32.40 -34.09 -35.81 -37.54 -39.30
120 (49) -17.41 -18.88 -20.36 -21.85 -23.35 -24.86 -26.28 -27.92 -29.46 -31.01
130 (54) -11.12 -12.50 -13.88 -15.27 -16.67 -18.08 -19.50 -20.93 -22.37 -23.82
140 (60) -5.80 -7.09 -8.39 -9.69 -11.01 -12.33 -13.67 -15.01 -16.36 -17.73
150 (66) -1.24 -2.53 -3.83 -5.14 -6.47 -7.80 -9.14 -10.49 -11.86 -13.23
160 (71) +1.85 -0.63 -0.59 -1.82 -3.12 -4.43 -5.76 -7.10 -8.48 -9.91
170 (77) +3.96 +2.67 +1.36 +0.04 -1.29 -2.63 -3.99 -5.36 -6.74 -8.14
180 (82) +5.36 +4.09 +2.80 +1.51 +0.21 -1.10 -2.43 -3.77 -5.12 -6.48
190 (88) +6.66 +5.42 +4.17 +2.91 +1.63 +0.35 -0.95 -2.26 -3.58 -4.92
200 (93) +7.90 +6.69 +5.47 +4.23 +2.98 +1.72 +0.45 -0.83 -2.13 -3.43
210 (99) +9.09 +7.90 +6.70 +5.49 +4.26 +3.00 +1.74 +0.45 -0.86 -2.17
220 (104) +10.07 +8.87 +7.66 +6.44 +5.20 +3.95 +2.69 +1.41 +0.12 -1.17
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-23699
Example: Observed NGG 8700 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 56 psig (386 kPa)
Oil Temperature 130°F (54°C)
Pressure Additive -5.74 psig (40 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 56 - 5.74 = 50.26 psig (346.5 kPa)
Figure 5-42. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Generators.
MIL-L-23699 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379
Table 5-29. LUBE OIL PRESSURE CORRECTION FOR INDUSTRIAL LM2500 GAS GENERATORS.
MIL-L-7808 OIL WITH V.G. CONTROL PN L34379
NOTE
The following values are for corrections to 9000 rpm NGG and 150°F (66°C) lube inlet tempera-
ture. Read oil pressure and temperature then algebraically add the pressure additive as indicated
for that particular rpm and lube temperature to the observed lube pressure. Corrected lube pressure
limit is 52 to 64 psig (359-441 kPa).
Gas Generator Speed (RPM)
Oil
Supply
Temp
(°F)(°C) 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000
100 (38) -3.53 -4.74 -5.97 -7.20 -8.44 -9.68 -10.94 -12.22 -13.50 -14.79 -16.09
110 (43) -0.98 -0.16 -1.30 -2.45 -3.62 -4.79 -5.97 -7.16 -8.36 -9.57 -10.78
120 (49) +4.76 +3.70 +2.62 +1.54 +0.45 -0.65 -1.75 -2.87 -3.99 -5.12 -6.33
130 (54) +7.80 +6.73 +5.65 +4.56 +3.46 +2.34 +1.22 +0.11 -1.02 -2.15 -3.30
140 (60) +10.07 +9.01 +7.94 +6.86 +5.75 +4.59 +3.42 +2.24 +1.05 -0.15 -1.37
150 (66) +11.35 +10.27 +9.18 +8.07 +6.96 +5.83 +4.69 +3.53 +2.37 +1.20 0
160 (71) +12.39 +11.33 +10.26 +9.18 +8.09 +6.99 +5.87 +4.75 +3.61 +2.46 +1.30
170 (77) +13.38 +12.34 +11.30 +10.24 +9.17 +8.09 +7.00 +5.90 +4.79 +3.66 +2.53
180 (82) +14.32 +13.30 +12.28 +11.25 +10.20 +9.15 +8.08 +7.00 +5.91 +4.82 +3.70
190 (88) +15.23 +14.23 +13.23 +12.21 +11.17 +10.11 +9.03 +7.94 +6.85 +5.74 +4.62
200 (93) +15.96 +14.96 +13.95 +12.93 +11.89 +10.85 +9.79 +8.72 +7.64 +6.55 +5.44
210 (99) +16.61 +15.63 +14.63 +13.62 +12.60 +11.57 +10.53 +9.48 +8.42 +7.34 +6.25
220 (104) +17.24 +16.28 +15.30 +14.30 +13.30 +12.29 +11.26 +10.23 +9.18 +8.12 +7.05
100 (38) -17.40 -18.72 -20.05 -21.38 -22.73 -24.08 -25.45 -26.83 -28.22 -29.61
110 (43) -12.01 -13.24 -14.49 -15.74 -17.00 -18.27 -19.55 -20.84 -22.13 -23.44
120 (49) -7.56 -8.80 -10.05 -11.30 -12.57 -13.84 -15.13 -16.42 -17.73 -19.04
130 (54) -4.44 -5.61 -6.83 -8.07 -9.32 -10.58 -11.90 -13.24 -14.59 -15.96
140 (60) -2.59 -3.83 -5.08 -6.35 -7.62 -8.91 -10.21 -11.52 -12.84 -14.18
150 (66) -1.20 -2.41 -3.63 -4.86 -6.11 -7.37 -8.63 -9.92 -11.21 -12.51
160 (71) +0.13 -1.06 -2.25 -3.46 -4.67 -5.90 -7.14 -8.40 -9.66 -10.93
170 (77) +1.38 +0.23 -0.94 -2.12 -3.31 -4.51 -5.73 -6.95 -8.18 -9.43
180 (82) +2.59 +1.43 +0.28 -0.91 -2.10 -3.32 -4.54 -5.77 -7.02 -8.28
190 (88) +3.48 +2.34 +1.18 +0.01 -1.17 -2.36 -3.56 -4.78 -6.00 -7.24
200 (93) +4.33 +3.20 +2.06 +0.91 -0.25 -1.42 -2.61 -3.80 -5.01 -6.23
210 (99) +5.16 +4.05 +2.93 +1.79 +0.65 -0.50 -1.67 -2.85 -4.04 -5.23
220 (104) +5.97 +4.88 +3.77 +2.66 +1.53 +0.40 -0.75 -1.91 -3.08 -4.26
NOTE: Oil MIL-L-7808
Example: Observed NGG 8600 rpm
Observed Oil Pressure 40 psig (276 kPa)
Oil Temperature 140°F (60°C)
Pressure Additive +3.42 psig (23.6 kPa)
Corrected Pressure 40 + 3.42 = 43.42 psig (299.4 kPa)
Figure 5-43. Lube Oil Pressure Correction for Industrial LM2500 Gas Generators.
MIL-L-7808 Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-165
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-44. LM2500 Gas Turbine Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-7808 Lube Oil and V.G. Control PN L34379
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-167
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-45. LM2500 Gas Generator Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-7808 Lube Oil and V.G. Control PN L34379
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-168
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-46. LM2500 Gas Turbine Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-23699 Lube Oil and V.G. Control PN L34379
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-169
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-47. LM2500 Gas Generator Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-23699 Lube Oil and V.G. Control PN L34379
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-170
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-48. LM2500 Gas Turbine Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-7808 Lube Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-171
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-49. LM2500 Gas Generator Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-7808 Lube Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-172
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-50. LM2500 Gas Turbine Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-23699 Lube Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-173
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
Figure 5-51. LM2500 Gas Generator Lube Supply Pressure at Pressure Tap vs Gas Generator
Speed Using MIL-L-23699 Lube Oil with V.G. Control PN L34379 and 3R Damper Bearing
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-174
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
5-4.2 Water Servicing and Pumping (4) Any adjustment or change made
Requirements (NOx Suppression). For gas to the gas generator variable stator system will
generators equipped with Nox suppression have an effect on gas generator performance
systems, refer to Chapter 4. parameters. If a variable stator system adjust-
ment is made, a new baseline curve must be
5-4.3 Compressor Efficiency Trending. established.
a. General. The efficiency of an engine is (5) A trend curve is valid only as long
adversely affected by a contaminated (dirty) as the gas generator remains in the same instal-
compressor section. Cleaning the compressor lation, with the same instrumentation.
section can return the engine to a high effi-
ciency condition. A procedure for monitoring (6) The following operating data are
engine performance over extended operating suggested for monitoring the condition of the
periods is provided in succeeding sub-para- LM2500 engine compressor. These items
graphs. The procedure encompasses the collec- should be recorded at a gas generator speed of
tion and correction of certain engine operating 9000 RPM. Readings should be taken after a
data and the plotting of this data on a curve. five minute stabilization period.
The results are then compared with like data
obtained when the engine was in a new and Item Units Accuracy
clean condition. This comparison will aid the
Discharge gas °F (°F=°C x ±5°F(±3°C)
operator in determining when to clean the
temperature 1.8+32)
engine compressor section. (T5.4)
b. Compressor Condition Trend Curve. Ambient °F 1°F (0.5°C)
temperature
(1) The establishment of a Compres- (Tamb)
sor Condition Trend Curve may be useful in
determining the efficiency of the compressor. Discharge gas psig (psig= ±1/4%
This data may be useful in establishing an opti- pressure (P5.4) kPa/
mum wash interval. 6.89476)
(2) In formulating a compressor con- Inlet Pressure inches of ±0.1 inch
dition trend curve it is necessary that good (P2) water (2.54 mm)
baseline data be obtained when the particular
engine is known to be in a clean condition. (inches =
This baseline data is used to develop the initial mm/25.4)
zero-time point on the trend curve and is repre-
sented by the A° line on the sample curve in Ambient inches of ±0.1 inch
figure 5-52. pressure mercury (2.54 mm)
(Pamb) (absolute)
Figure 5-53. Sample Curve of Discharge Gas Temperature vs. Pressure Ratio
NOTE
WARNING
LIQUID DETERGENT CAN BE • During the wash and rinse cycle,
HARMFUL. COMPLY WITH MAN- approximately 10% of the solution
UFACTURER’S RECOMMENDED may leak through the engine casings
HANDLING PROCEDURES. USE and openings to the exterior of the
ONLY IN A WELL VENTILATED engine.
AREA. DO NOT SMOKE OR USE
NEAR OPEN FLAME. AVOID • Residual waste following water wash
INHALATION OF FUMES AND with detergent should be disposed of in
DIRECT CONTACT OF LIQUID accordance with local environmental
WITH EYES OR SKIN. regulations for specific location. Users
should contact the specific detergent
(2) Prepare 20 gallons (76 liters) of manufacturer for details relative to safe
water wash solution by mixing 19 gallons disposal of the product.
(72 liters) of water/antifreeze solution to 1 gal-
lon (3.8 liters) of detergent in water wash tank. (5) Allow engine to coast to a stop.
Refer to step e. for water and detergent chemi- Wait 10 minutes minimum and then rinse as
cal requirements. Wash solution temperature to follows:
be 100°-150°F (37.8°-66°C).
(a) If outside air temperature is
at or below 50°F (10°C), add either isopropyl
NOTE
alcohol, acetone, or MEK to prevent the rinse
The suggested dilution requirement is solution from freezing. Refer to Appendix A,
based on experience with several deter- MID-TD-0000-5.
gents. Refer to specific detergent man-
ufacturer instructions for proper (b) Fill water wash tank with
dilution requirements. 40 gallons (151 liters) of water or water/anti-
freeze solution. Refer to step e. for water
(3) Apply 45-55 psi (310-379 kPa) air chemical requirements. Rinse solution temper-
pressure to water wash tank. ature to be 100°-l50°F (37.8°-66°C).
(4) Energize the starter to motor the (c) Apply 45-55 psig
gas generator. When the compressor begins to (310-379 kPa) air pressure to water wash tank.
rotate, open the water supply valve to the spray
manifold. As the gas generator speed reaches (6) Repeat step (4) until all rinse
1200 rpm, de-energize the starter and close the water is used.
water supply valve. Allow the gas generator
speed to decrease. As the speed reaches (7) Inspect engine inlet. If not suffi-
0-100 rpm, re-energize the starter and repeat ciently clean, repeat cleaning cycle. If all
the cycle until all the solution is used. detergent is not rinsed, repeat rinse cycle.
• JAD MA-109C
• Turbo K
(3) Deactivate fire extinguisher (7) Pour the drained oil into a beaker
(graduated in cc) and record the quantity. The
system.
amount of oil drained should be greater than
400 cc. If not, and the fill port plug, drain plug
and/or relief valve show no evidence of leak-
ing, proceed as follows:
(a) If the amount of oil drained
is 300 to 400 cc, proceed with servicing, but
hereafter, starter must be serviced every six
weeks or 700 hours of gas generator operation
until corrective action is taken.
(b) If the amount of oil drained
is less than 300 cc, replace the starter.
Top - The side of the engine which is up a. Deactivate the fire extinguishing sys-
when the engine is in the normal operating tem if CO2.
position.
b. Wear protective clothing, gloves,
Bottom - The side of the engine on which safety glasses, etc. as required by the mainte-
the gear boxes are mounted. nance action to be performed.
Clock Positions - The positions of the num- c. Ensure that the engine will not be
bers on a clock face as seen from the aft of started while personnel are inside the base/
the engine looking forward. The top posi- enclosure.
tion is at 12 o’clock; 3 o’clock is on the right
side, etc. d. Post an observer at exit while mainte-
nance is being performed inside enclosure.
(5) After reaching required torque, (2) Never over-torque any fastener.
tap around clamp again and recheck torque. Torque limits are provided in the text and in
tables 5-32 through 5-37; these limits must be
observed.
Table 5-34. TORQUE VALUES FOR STEEL BOLTS, NUTS, AND SELF-LOCKING NUTS
Size and Threads
Per Inch Torque Value
8-32 13-16 lb in. (1.5-1.8 N·m)
10-24 20-23 lb in. (2.3-2.6 N·m)
1/4-20 40-60 lb in. (4.6-6.8 N·m)
5/16-18 70-110 lb in. (7.9-12.4 N·m)
3/8-16 160-210 lb in. (18-23.7 N·m)
7/16-14 250-320 lb in. (28-36 N·m)
1/2-13 420-510 lb in. (47.5-57.6 N·m)
8-36 16-19 lb in. (1.8-2.1 N·m)
10-32 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3 N·m)
1/4-28 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m)
5/16-24 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m)
3/8-24 190-230- lb in. (21.5-26 N·m)
7/16-20 300-360 lb in. (34-40.7 N·m)
1/2-20 480-570 lb in. (54-64 N·m)
Table 5-36. TORQUE VALUES FOR TUBING NUTS AND HOSE FITTINGS
Table 5-37. TORQUE VALUES FOR PLUGS AND UNIONS USED IN BOSSES AND
FOR UNIVERSAL BULKHEAD FITTING LOCKNUTS
Size Thread Size Torque, lb in. (N·m) Torque, lb ft (N·m)
-2 0.3125-24 40-50 (4.5-5.7) –
-3 0.375-24 90-100 (10-11.3) –
-4 0.4375-20 135-150 (15-17) –
-5 0.500-20 155-175 (17.5-19.8) –
-6 0.5625-18 180-200 (20.3-22.6) –
-8 0.750-16 270-300 (30.5-34) –
-10 0.875-14 360-400 (40.7-45.2) –
-12 1.0625-12 540-600 (61-68) 45-50 (61-67.8)
-16 1.3125-12 700-850 (79-96) 58-70 (78.6-95)
-20 1.635-12 900-1050 (102-119) 75-87 (102-118)
-24 1.875-12 1000-1200 (113-135.6) 83-100 (112.5-135.6)
(3) Do not use lubricant on bolt parts cause a slow permanent set, be sure to
threads unless specified in assembly proce- hold the torque at the desired value until the
dures. Start threads at least two turns by hand material is seated.
to ensure proper engagement.
(b) Apply a uniform torque to a
(4) Tightening Procedures: series of bolts that have different diameters
and are installed on one flange or in one area.
CAUTION This torque shall be less than the required final
torque for the smallest diameter bolt. This pre-
WHEN CHILLING OR HEATING vents shearing or breaking of tight bolts
GAS TURBINE PARTS DURING because of force concentrations.
ASSEMBLY, DO NOT TORQUE
SPANNER NUTS, LOCKNUTS, OR (c) It is not desirable to tighten
RETAINING BOLTS UNTIL THE to the final torque value during the first draw-
PART HAS RETURNED TO ROOM down; uneven tension can cause distortion or
TEMPERATURE. THE FASTENER overstressing of parts. Torque mating parts by
MAY LOOSEN AS THE PART drawing down the bolts or nuts gradually until
COOLS OR MAY BE OVER- the parts are firmly seated; then loosen each
STRESSED AS THE PART WARMS one separately, 1/4-turn, and apply final tight-
UP AND EXPANDS. ening. Tightening in a diametrically opposite
(staggered) sequence is desirable in most
(a) If possible, tighten at a uni- cases. See figure 5-57. Do not exceed listed
formly increasing rate until the desired torque maximum torque values.
is obtained. In cases where gaskets or other
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
5-196
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
(5) All bolts are installed with heads (9) Inspect all nuts and bolts after
forward and up with nuts aft and down, unless tightening to ensure they are seated. If nut/bolt
otherwise specified. is not seated after required torque has been
applied, remove it and inspect for thread
(6) Washers are always installed damage.
beneath the part which turns when tightening,
unless otherwise specified. (10) Lubricate tube/hose connector
threads and between the B-nut and ferrule of a
(7) The torque wrenches listed in connector. Run B-nuts onto fittings with the
table 5-32 are recommended for use within the fingers to ensure tubes and hoses are aligned
indicated ranges. Larger wrenches have too and threads are free of burrs. Two wrenches
great a tolerance, and use of these wrenches must be used when loosening or tightening
can result in inaccuracies. B-nuts, one on the fitting to which the tube or
hose is being connected to hold it stationary,
(8) Torque values specified in this and one on the B-nut for torquing. This not
manual are actual values to be applied to fas- only prevents twisting the tube, but also pre-
teners. Whenever an adapter (crowfoot, span- vents loosening or overtorquing the fitting.
ner wrench, etc.) is used with a torque wrench, When using an extension on a torque wrench,
torque must be calculated per figure 5-58. calculate the correct torque input before apply-
ing torque. See figure 5-58.
(11) Breakaway (Running) Torque. (c) Use the torque values given
Refer to table 5-33 for minimum breakaway in tables 5-34 and 5-35 for gasketed fittings.
torque on self-locking nuts. This table applies Install fittings as illustrated in figure 5-59.
to silverplated, lubricated, and non-lubricated Torque values given in tables 5-35 and 5-36
self-locking nuts. Values given are for nuts are for packings or O-rings made of synthetic
with no axial load. To check minimum break- material or asbestos compounds or soft metal
away torque, screw the nut into a bolt until two (copper, aluminum, etc.). These values do not
to five threads are exposed beyond the nut. apply to steel gaskets or special boss seals.
Measure the amount of torque required to turn
the nut on or off the bolt. Nuts that do not meet (13) Loose Fasteners. Prior to retorque,
these minimum frictional requirements should examine fastener for cause of looseness. If
be replaced. safety wire is missing, tighten to required
torque and safety wire. If fastener has self-
(12) Standard Torque. Use the follow- locking feature, check breakaway torque per
ing standard torque tables, unless otherwise preceding step. Replace defective fastener.
directed in the text.
e. Marking of Parts. Parts or assemblies
(a) Use the torque values given designated as matched sets will be maintained
in table 5-34 for steel bolts and nuts (including as matched sets throughout overhaul. Set num-
self-locking nuts). Values given are for clean bers, part numbers, and serial numbers will be
bolts and nuts that are free of nicks and burrs. protected during cleaning or rework to prevent
removal. When identification is removed or is
(b) Use half of the value given in no longer legible, the item must be remarked
table 5-34 for the following applications: per the approved marking method and at the
original location.
1 Thin steel hex nuts.
(These nuts have a height of less than 0.6 of CAUTION
the inside diameter for plain nuts and less than
0.8 of the inside diameter for self-locking WHENEVER IT IS NECESSARY TO
nuts.) MARK ANY ENGINE PARTS, ONLY
APPROVED MARKING COM-
2 Non-steel nuts and bolts POUNDS SHALL BE USED. USE OF
except titanium. UNAUTHORIZED MARKING COM-
POUNDS CAN CAUSE DAMAGE
3 All bolts threaded TO ENGINE PARTS.
directly into aluminum, magnesium or other
non-steel parts.
(e) Both 0.020 inch (0.51 mm) (c) If the free strand is to be bent
and 0.032 inch (0.81 mm) safety-wire are used around the head of the second part, insert the
throughout the engine. The application is upper strand through the hole in this part, then
determined by the size of the hole in the unit to repeat substep b. If the free strand is to be bent
be safety-wired. Whenever possible, use the over the unit, the direction of twist is unimpor-
0.032 inch (0.81 mm) safety-wire. Only new tant. If there are more than two units in the
safety wire shall be used in each application. series, repeat the preceding steps.
(f) The safety wire shall be (d) After wiring the last part,
pulled taut while being twisted, and shall have continue twisting the wire to form a pigtail of
9 to 12 twists per inch (25 mm) for 0.020 inch 3 to 8 twists [0.25 to 0.50 inch (6 to 13 mm)
(0.508 mm) diameter wire and 7 to 10 twists long] and cut off the excess wire. Bend the pig-
per inch for 0.032 inch (0.813 mm) diameter tail in toward the part in a manner to prevent it
wire. from becoming a hazard to personnel.
(5) Always cut, rather than break, (4) Inspect threaded fasteners for
safety wire so that safety wire holes are not thread damage and ensure fasteners seat prop-
torn or pulled out. The instructions for disman- erly when torqued to specified values.
tling and disassembly do not include safety
wire removal because of its obvious necessity. (5) Replace non-serviceable parts and
assemble connection using new seals, gaskets
or O-rings as required.
WARNING
USE EXTREME CAUTION IN MON- h. Unpacking and Repacking. The follow-
ITORING THE SAFE AND COM- ing general instructions apply during unpack-
PLETE REMOVAL OF ALL EXCESS ing and repacking to minimize possible part
SAFETY WIRE. CARE MUST BE damage and contamination.
TAKEN WHEN CUTTING OFF THE
ENDS OF INSTALLED WIRE TO (1) Initially remove only that portion
ENSURE COMPLETE RETRIEVAL, of the pack necessary to mount the part. Where
PREVENTING INJURY TO PER- possible, remove the remainder of the pack,
SONNEL AND/OR SUBSEQUENT including protective closures; one at a time as
ENGINE DAMAGE. each connection (fluid, air, or electrical) is
made.
(6) When removing safety wire,
ensure all pieces are removed to prevent them (2) Retain protective closures and
from entering engine parts or otherwise caus- reusable pack components for repack
ing damage. purposes.
i. Jackscrews. When using jackscrews to (2) Accessories, tubes, and hoses may
remove components, do not bend flanges, or have oil or fuel in them at time of removal.
strip threads. Lubricate jackscrews with engine Drain these fluids from accessory being
lube oil before installing. Turn jackscrews in removed, and cap all connecting hoses or
evenly and in small increments. Always check tubes. Do not use tape.
jackscrews for burrs or rough edges before
using. Remove all burrs or rough edges. If reg- (3) Do not remove plugs, caps, etc.,
ular bolts are used as jackscrews, the tips must until part is ready for assembly. Check both
be blunt and polished. Do not allow compo- seating surfaces for removal of plugs, etc.,
nents to fall free as jackscrews are tightened. prior to assembly.
Jackscrew holes are often in flanges only thick
enough for three or four threads. The ends of k. Universal Fittings. See figure 5-59.
most standard bolts are chamfered, and the
first couple of threads are missing or incom- (1) Pipe Fittings.
plete. These should not be used as jackscrews
without modification, since only one or two (a) Inspect visually.
threads will engage, and the threads in the
flange are likely to strip. Jackscrews, fre- (b) Clean if necessary.
quently designed as such and identified as spe-
cial tools, are not chamfered and full thread (c) Lubricate fittings.
engagement will occur. If you find yourself
without specially manufactured jackscrews (d) Install fitting, screwing down
and you must manufacture them locally, be to within one-half of final position.
sure that the ends are ground to remove the
chamfer and the incomplete thread, so that a (e) Remove fitting, clean, and
maximum number of threads may be engaged. inspect male thread.
(1) Wrap precision parts and cap or (a) Lubricate the O-ring and roll
plug all openings and connections. It is most the O-ring over the threads into the groove on
important that all gas turbine parts be kept the union.
clean and free of corrosion. All instructions
which require special handling of parts must (b) Screw the union into the boss
be followed without exception. until the O-ring contacts the surface of the
boss.
(c) Screw the fitting and nut (i) Hold the fitting and tighten
simultaneously into the boss until the seal con- the nut to the proper torque.
tacts the chamfer at the face of the boss and
until the nut contacts the boss. l. Cleanliness. Cleanliness is important
for equipment life and proper operation. The
(d) Position the fitting either by major cause of premature engine removal is
turning in as much as 3/4 turn (270 degrees foreign object damage (FOD).
clockwise) or turning out as much as 1/4 turn
(90 degrees counterclockwise). Attach the line (1) The enclosure must be kept clean
to the fitting and check the alignment of the fit- and free of dirt and loose objects. It is recom-
ting. Tighten the nut to the proper torque. mended that small FOD containers be at work
area or in tool box.
(4) Fitting with backup rings.
(2) All parts shall be inspected for
(a) Lubricate male threads of fit- cleanliness before they are installed.
tings, backup ring, and O-ring.
(3) Gasket and O-rings shall be free
(b) Screw the nut on the fitting, from dirt, lint, and/or grit.
with the counterbore side facing the fitting
end. (4) Mating flanges, tube flanges and
couplings shall be wiped clean to make sure a
(c) Put the backup ring on the good seal will be obtained.
fitting and seat it in the counterbore of the nut,
with its convex side facing the fitting end. (5) Hands and gloves must be clean
when handling machined surfaces.
(d) Roll the O-ring over the
threads into the groove on the fitting. (6) The engine shall not be used as a
shelf for holding tools or parts while mainte-
(e) Adjust the nut so that the nance is being performed.
backup ring forces the O-ring firmly against
the lower threaded portion of the fitting.
(7) After performing any mainte- (6) Distance between faces of mating
nance, the work area shall be thoroughly surfaces or flanges shall not exceed 0.063 inch
inspected for loose parts, rags, tools and mate- (1.60 mm).
rials. The area shall be cleaned to remove grit,
dust, chips, safety wire and other small (7) If tubes are reworked, bend radii
objects. shall not be less than twice the tube diameter
and bend angle shall not be changed by more
m. Gaskets and O-ring Seals. than 3 degrees. No kinks or wrinkles are
allowed.
(1) Gaskets, O-ring seals, key wash-
ers, and coffer pins shall not be reused, unless (8) Do not bend at fitting or weld
otherwise specified. areas.
(2) Gaskets and O-ring seals shall be (9) Original bends in tube may be
lightly lubricated with engine lube oil, prior to bent in the same direction; but, reverse bend-
installation, unless otherwise specified. Make ing is not allowed.
sure that parts are properly seated. When a fit-
ting with a jamnut and O-ring is used, see (10) Bend tube in existing straight sec-
figure 5-59 for the proper installation tions, if possible.
procedure.
(11) Use bending tools on tubes one
n. Tubes. When installing tubes, the fol- inch or more in diameter, to prevent tube from
lowing precautions and instructions apply: collapsing.
(1) As tubes are installed, tighten all (12) On those couplings where sealant
end fittings and clamps fingertight. After a is required, carefully apply a thin coat of Plas-
complete system is installed, torque clamps tiseal F (Johns-Manville Corp., N. Main,
first and then end fittings. Mainville, New Jersey 08835) to each face of
gaskets and coupling mating surfaces. Allow
(2) Maintain a minimum clearance of sealant to dry 10 minutes minimum before
0.125 inch (3.18 mm) between tubes and adja- assembly. Wipe off any sealant on inside of
cent parts. tube with a clean rag and water. Do not allow
sealant to enter air systems.
(3) Tubes and manifolds must fit
within 0.063 inch (1.60 mm) radius in a free o. Hoses. No hose should be bent more
state during assembly or be replaced or modi- than the bend radius specified in table 5-38,
fied by bending. especially when parts are cold, because of pos-
sible damage to Teflon liners. Kinked hoses
(4) Coupling nuts shall thread freely must not be used. During installation, be sure
by hand. See figure 5-61. no hose is twisted or stretched. Never over-
torque connectors. When hoses are removed,
(5) Mating flanges on tubes shall seal cap the open ends. Do not use tape to cover
flush within 0.005 inch (0.13 mm). open ends. See figure 5-62.
(b) Engage new seal over barrel (2) Inspect electrical connector pins
of connector. for straightness before connecting. Then insert
the mating cable connector, hand-tighten the
CAUTION retaining nut, push the mating parts together
DO NOT ALLOW THE SEAL TO TIP until seated, and tighten the retaining nut as
AND FLATTEN ON THE CONNEC- required.
TOR OR SEAL’S USEFULNESS
WILL BE DESTROYED. (3) Electrical connectors on flexible
harnesses and leads shall be hand-tightened
(c) Push the seal to seated posi-
tion against the internal shoulder in the con- beyond fingertight (20 degrees maximum)
nector using a mating connector or blunt screw until connecting parts are in solid contact with-
driver. out damage. Safety-wire the connectors only
when specified in procedure.
CAUTION
DO NOT FORCE THE CONNEC- (4) Rigid leads. Do not bend sharply,
TORS TOGETHER. IF PINS ARE kink or twist rigid leads. Always hold both
NOT ALIGNED, THEY WILL BE mating connectors when tightening the con-
BENT OR DISTORTED AND WILL nection to prevent damage to lead.
NOT MAKE CONTACT.
and bearing shall be protective coated with oil, (2) Exercise extreme care during
MIL-C-6529, Type III. assembly or disassembly operations to prevent
entrance of pieces of safety wire, nuts, wash-
(c) Heating of bearings shall be ers, or any other objects into the engine or
done using ovens or heat guns. No direct heat assembly. If anything is dropped into the
source, such as a blowtorch, may be used. engine during assembly or disassembly, stop
When bearing returns to room temperature, it and remove the object before proceeding.
shall be protective coated with oil,
MIL-C-6529, Type III. (3) Do not store tools or maintenance
equipment on or against engine. Account for
s. Spray Shields. Spray shields shall be and properly store all tools after use.
positioned on tubing to prevent fluid from
spraying on engine should a leak occur at (4) Clean fittings of contamination
shielded area of tube. before making or breaking connections.
t. General. CAUTION
(14) Prior to final assembly, inspect all (17) Accessories, tubes and hoses may
cavities and openings for foreign material. have oil or fuel in them at time of removal.
Drain these fluids from accessory being
(15) Inspect all mating flanges for for- removed and cap all connecting hoses or tubes.
eign material prior to final assembly. Remove
any high metal with a fine stone. (18) Lubricate all gears and splines
with engine lube oil before installing them,
CAUTION unless otherwise specified.
(16) Three types of tools, common, (21) Do not disassemble any further
improvised, and special, are used to perform than necessary to perform the required mainte-
maintenance. Common tools are identified nance, even though complete disassembly
only when used in special applications. Draw- instructions may be given. Remove piping and
ings for improvised tools are incorporated in electrical leads only as required to perform
the text when such tools are required. Special maintenance tasks.
tools are identified both by name and part
number when they are required.
WARNING
WEAR THERMALLY INSULATED
GLOVES AND AVOID CONTACT
WITH THE LUBE SYSTEM COM-
PONENTS AS METAL TEMPERA-
TURES MAY REACH 325°F (163°C).
Location__________________________
Gas Turbine S/N____________________
Oil Type__________________________
Date_____________________________
APPENDIX A
MID-TD-0000-1
November, 1991
This document provides requirements and 2.1.1 The solid materials in the gas, exclusive
application guidelines for natural gas fuels of hydrocarbon materials, shall not
which can be fired satisfactorily in General exceed 30 ppm by weight. The size and
Electric Aircraft Derivative Gas Turbines. density distribution of the solid particles
Other combustible gases from chemical pro- must be such that not more than 1.0 per-
cess industries may also meet the requirements cent by weight of the particles shall have
of this document. All gas mixtures proposed a terminal settling velocity in air at 70°F
for use in GE Gas Turbines should be charac- and 30 inches Hg absolute (Hga) greater
terized by complete compositional analysis than 14 inches per minute and not more
and be reviewed by GE/M&IE prior to than 0.1 percent shall have a terminal
extended use. settling velocity in excess of 23 inches
per minute.
1. APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS
For a solid spherical particle, Stoke’s
The following documents are referenced Law of settling permits calculating the
for testing procedures and requirements: terminal settling velocity if the particle
diameter and particle specific gravity are
ASTM D1072 Test for Total Sulfur in known. The following tabulation gives
Fuel Gases the particle diameters equivalent to the
limiting terminal settling velocity
ASTM D1142 Water Vapor Content of values.
Gaseous Fuels by Measurement of Dew
Point Temperatures Setting Equivalent Spherical Particle
Velocity Diameter in Microns
ASTM D1145 Procedure for Sampling In./Min. Sp. Gr. =2 Sp. Gr. =4
Natural Gas
14 10 7
ASTM D2009 Procedure for Collection 23 13 9
by Filtration and Determination of
Mass, Number and Optical Sizing of 2.1.2 Naphthalene, gas hydrates, solid or
Atmospheric Particulates semi-solid hydrocarbons shall not con-
dense from the gas when the the temper-
ASTM D3588 Procedure for Calculating ature of the gas is decreased 20°F at
Calorific Value and Specific Gravity of constant gas pressure.
Gaseous Fuels
2.1.3 Any water in the gas above the satura-
2. REQUIREMENTS tion amount at its point of use shall not
exceed a quarter of one percent by
2.1 Contaminants weight.
MID-TD-0000-1
November, 1991
LIQUID FUEL
FOR
GE AERODERIVATIVE GAS TURBINES
IN
INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS
This document lists specifications and 1.7 MIL-F-16884 Fuel Oil - Diesel
describes application guidelines for liquid Marine (NATO F-75,
fuels that can be fired satisfactorily in GE F-76)
aeroderivative gas turbines. It is recommended
1.8 VV-F-800 Fuel Oil - Diesel,
that a complete specification analysis of all liq-
Grades DF-A,
uid fuels proposed for use in GE aeroderiva-
DF-1, and DF-2
tive gas turbines be reviewed by GE prior to
(NATO F-54)
use.
1. FUEL SPECIFICATIONS 1.9 ASTM D396 Grades No. 1, 2, 4,
and 4 (Light)
Fuels conforming to the following mili-
tary and industry specifications are 1.10 ASTM D2880 Gas Turbine Fuel
acceptable for use in GE aeroderivative Oils, Grades No.
gas turbines in industrial and shipboard 0-GT1,2, No. 1-GT,
applications, except as noted below, and No. 2-GT
provided they also meet criteria
described in paragraph 2. However, their 1.11 The pure hydrocarbon combustibles
use should be reviewed against applica- [e.g. propane (C2H8) and butane (C4H10),
both normal and iso], are acceptable
ble safety and regulatory requirements.
either alone or in various mixtures with
1.1 D50TF2 GEAE Aviation other liquid fuels, providing that fuel
Fuel Specification manifold pressures are sufficient to
1.2 ISO 8217 ISO-F-DMA maintain the fuel in the liquid state2.
(MGO) Alternate fuels may be required for start-
ing and low-power operation. Contact
1.3 MIL-DTL-5624 Grades JP-41, JP-5 GE for specific applications.
(NATO F40, F44)
1.12 Light distillate fuels, such as Naphtha
1.4 MIL-DTL-83133 Grade JP-8 (NATO (C10 down to C4 hydrocarbons), gaso-
F34/F35) line (C7 to C5 hydrocarbons), and
1.5 ASTM D975 Diesel Fuel Oil, D2880 Grade No. O-GT, are acceptable
Grades 1-D, 2-D, as fuels in GE aeroderivative gas tur-
1-D Low Sulfur, bines, provided that fuel manifold pres-
and 2-D Low sures are sufficient to maintain the fuel
Sulfur as a liquid, especially in hot climates2.
Alternative fuels may be necessary for
1.6 ASTM D1655 Aviation Turbine starting and low-power operation. Con-
Fuels (Jet-A, tact GE for specific applications.
Jet-A1, and Jet-B1)
__________________________ __________________________
1. Highly volatile wide-cut fuels (such as MIL-DTL-5624 2. Liquefied gas, light distillates, and alcohols, and liquefied
JP-4, ASTM D1655 Jet-B, and ASTM D2880 gas fuels may have inadequate lubricity, requiring the use of a
Grade No. 0-GT) are generally acceptable for industrial, fuel pump/system specifically designed to handle these types
but not shipboard applications. of fuels. See paragraph 2.3.
1.13 Various alcohols, [e.g. hydroxyl deriva- approved stabilizer additives used in the
tives of hydrocarbons, such as methanol long-term storage of diesel and distillate
(CH3OH) and ethanol (C2H5OH)], can fuels. This publication is periodically
burn in GE aeroderivative gas turbines2. revised, and is available from the
Contact GE for specific applications. U. S. Government Printing Office.
2. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS 2.3 Viscosity
The following requirements supplement The viscosity of the fuel as supplied to
and supersede, where there is a conflict, the inlet connections of the gas turbine
the specifications listed in paragraph 1. shall be a minimum of 0.5 centistokes3
However, if the specification require- and shall be up to 6.0 centistokes maxi-
ment is more restrictive, it applies. mum for starting and 12.0 centistokes
2.1 Composition maximum during operation. The fuel
may be heated to meet this requirement.
The fuel shall consist of hydrocarbon
compounds only and must be compati- 2.4 Wax
ble between brands and batches.
Wax can be present in fuel oil, especially
While there is no specific requirement or the distillates with higher pour points. It
limit on the amount of fuel bound nitro- may be necessary to determine the per-
gen (FBN) contained in a liquid fuel, it cent of wax and its melting point and to
is recommended that the amount of FBN provide a suitable method to keep the
be understood for those applications that wax dissolved at all times.
are sensitive to levels of oxides of nitro-
gen (NOx) in the gas turbine exhaust. 2.5 Fuel Temperature Requirements
FBN is the amount of nitrogen in the The minimum temperature of liquid fuel
fuel that is chemically bound. During supplied to the gas turbine shall be the
the combustion process, the FBN is con- greater of:
verted, at least partially, to NOx (called
organic NOx) and adds to the total (a) 20°F (11°C) above the wax point
amount of NOx that is contained in the temperature of the fuel.
gas turbine exhaust. GE emissions data
provided for liquid fuels assumes a FBN or
content of less than 0.015 percent by (b) The temperature required to remain
weight unless otherwise noted. within maximum fuel viscosity
2.2 Additives requirements, or 35°F (2°C).
The maximum temperature of liquid fuel should be pumped directly into raw fuel
supplied to the gas turbine should not storage tanks, and must be conditioned/
exceed 150°F (65.6°C). For liquid fuels treated before being placed in one of two
with high vapor pressure constituents clean fuel day storage tanks from which
(naphtha, NGL, etc.), the fuel tempera- gas turbines will be supplied. Redun-
ture in the manifold should be at least dant, clean day fuel storage tanks are
100°F (55.6°C) below the bubble point recommended to provide a primary set-
temperature of the lightest component at tled fuel supply and to allow tank repair
high pressure compressor discharge and/or cleaning with minimum down-
static pressure (PS3). time. Storage tanks must be constructed
of corrosion-resistant materials or
2.6 Property Requirements
appropriately lined to minimize inter-
Property requirements are listed in nally formed contaminants. Fuel shall
Table 1. Contaminant limits apply to not be transported, stored, or handled in
fuel samples taken at the gas turbine fuel system components containing copper,
manifold flange. It cannot be assumed e.g. ships that have copper heating coils,
that specification fuel supplied by a or storage tanks coated with zinc. Nei-
refinery still meets those specifications ther copper nor zinc are normally found
once it is delivered to the gas turbine. in refined fuels such as diesel and naph-
3. FUEL HANDLING tha, but, should they be present, they can
cause fuel degradation and additional
True distillate fuel as refined has low engine maintenance. No fuel should be
water, dirt, and trace metal contaminant used that contains detectable amounts of
levels that can be maintained with care- copper or zinc.
ful transportation, handling, and storage
methods. Most contamination occurs Duplex, primary strainers
during transportation of fuel. (150-200 micron absolute) should be
located between the offloading facility
Since fuel can be contaminated during and the raw fuel storage tanks. Duplex,
transportation from the refinery to the secondary filters (50-100 micron abso-
site, auxiliary fuel cleanup equipment lute) should be located between the raw
should be available to restore the fuel fuel storage tanks and the final fuel
quality. Available purification equip- treatment system. All fuel storage tanks
ment includes centrifuges and electro- must have inlets at the bottom of the
static dehydrators. In addition to tank. All fuel day storage tanks should
potential hot corrosion from salt in the be provided with a floating suction. The
water, water accumulated in the bottom distance between the inlet and outlet
of a storage tank can also cause prob- should be maximized.
lems. Microorganisms tend to grow at
the water/fuel interface, generating both After filling any tank or adding fuel to it,
chemicals corrosive to metals in the fuel a settling time of 24 hours should be
system and also slime that can plug fuel allowed before taking fuel from the
filters. In marine applications, shipboard tank. Initially, water and sludge should
systems that allow recycling of fuel be drained from all storage tanks on a
from the service tanks through the cen- daily basis. After experience is gained
trifugal purifiers are recommended. with a given fuel and fuel source, the
frequency of draining may be adjusted
When liquid fuel is supplied by barges by the customer.
or other bulk modes of transportation, it
MID-TD-0000-3
May, 1996
MID-TD-0000-3
May, 1996
ASTM D512 Tests for Chloride Ion in 3.2 Chemical Requirements. The water shall
Water and Waste meet the following requirements when
tested in accordance with the designated
ASTM D516 Tests for Sulfate Ion in test method:
Water and Waste
3.3 Filtration Requirements. The water
ASTM D859 Tests for Silica in Water shall contain no particles larger than
and Waste 20 microns absolute.
ASTM D1125 Tests for Electrical Con-
ductivity and Resistivity
of Water
Limit Test Method
Total matter, ppm, maximum 5 ASTM D5907
Dissolved matter, ppm, maximum 3 ASTM D5907
pH1 6.0-8.0 ASTM D1293
Conductivity, mocromhos/cm at 25°C, maximum1 0.5-1.0 ASTM D1125
Sodium + potassium, ppm, maximum 0.1 ASTM D4191 & ASTM D4192
Silicon dioxide, ppm, maximum 0.1 ASTM D859
Chlorides, ppm, maximum 0.5 ASTM D512
Sulfates, ppm, maximum 0.5 ASTM D516
Notes: (1) pH and/or conductivity shall be measured when water is free of carbon dioxide.
MID-TD-0000-4
May, 1996
MID-TD-0000-4
May, 1996
MID-TD-0000-5
July, 1989
GE Aircraft Engines
Marine & Industrial Engine Projects Department
Cincinnati, Ohio 45215
MID-TD-0000-5
July, 1989
1.2 Definitions. For the purposes of this 3.3 Toxicity. Use of the liquid detergent/
specification, the following definitions cleaning solution shall conform to local
shall apply: regulations for industrial hygiene and air
pollution. Use of nontoxic ingredients is
Liquid Detergent - A concentrated solution of recommended.
water soluble surface active agents and emulsi-
fiable solvents. 3.4 Health and Safety Information. The liq-
uid detergent manufacturer shall make
Cleaning Solution - A solution or emulsion of
available health and safety information
liquid detergent in water or a water and anti-
for the liquid detergent as required by
freeze mixture for direct engine application.
The recommended dilution of liquid detergent applicable local, state and federal
and water shall be determined by the liquid regulations.
detergent manufacturer. 3.5 Solids. The liquid detergent shall con-
2. APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS tain no particles larger than 20 microns.
2.1 Issue of Documents. The following doc- 3.6 Physical and Chemical Properties. The
uments shall form a part of this specifi- liquid detergent shall meet the test
cation to the extent specified herein. requirements.
Unless a specific issue is specified, the 4. TEST REQUIREMENTS
latest revision shall apply.
4.1 Liquid Detergent
2.1.1 American Society of Testing and
Materials. 4.1.1 Residue or Ash Content. Residue or ash
content shall not exceed 0.01 percent
ASTM D88 Standard Test Method for when tested in accordance with
Saybolt Viscosity paragraph 5.1.
MID-TD-0000-5
July, 1989
4.1.2 Low Temperature Stability. The liquid 4.1.7 Viscosity. The liquid detergent shall
detergent shall show no evidence of sep- have a viscosity of 50 to 200 SUS at
aration of component parts when main- 77°F (25°C) when tested in accordance
tained at 40°F ±3° (5°C ±2°). It is highly with ASTM D88.
desirable although not mandatory that
the fluid shall remain liquid below 32°F 4.1.8 pH. The pH of the liquid detergent as
(0°C). received shall be from 6.5 to 8.5 when
measured with a suitable pH meter
4.1.3 Cold Weather Solution Compatibility. employing a glass electrode.
The liquid detergent shall show no sepa-
ration, layering, or precipitation when 4.2 Cleaning Solution.
mixed to the liquid detergent manufac-
turer’s recommended dilution in one or 4.2.1 Corrosive Elements. Maximum levels of
more of the following antifreeze solu- elements in the cleaning solution which
tions after 2 hours at 10°F ±3° may promote various types of corrosion,
(-12°C ±2°): shall be no greater than as shown in
Table 1, when analyzed by methods if
• Isopropyl Alcohol paragraph 5.5.
MID-TD-0000-5
July, 1989
MID-TD-0000-5
July, 1989
MID-TD-0000-6
July, 1996
MID-TD-0000-6
July, 1996
MID-TD-0000-6
July, 1996
The specific variations to MIL-L-23699 shall material presented for review shall include, as
be provided by the oil supplier, along with per- minimum, the following:
formance difference impacts, for review by
GE. • Physical/Chemical Properties and varia-
tions to MIL-L-23699
3.1 Material Compatibility • Expected impact to operating systems due
to Property variations
The lubricating oil shall be compatible with • Material Compatibility Lists & Test results
the same elastomer seal and metallic materials • Oil Coking Test Results
as the MIL-L-23699 compliant lubricating oils
are. 4.2 Service Evaluation Tests
The lubricating oil shall be mixable with The oil shall undergo service evaluation test-
MIL-L-23699 or MIL-L-7808 compliant oil in ing in a LM Series gas turbine application(s).
a ratio of up to 5% of either oil, without The sponsoring operator will accept total
adversely affecting the property integrity of responsibility for all results related to operat-
the majority, or operating, oil. Mixing of oils is ing with the candidate lubricating oil. The ser-
not intended, but will result due to engine loca- vice evaluation engine shall have a known
tion changes. hardware condition baseline, based on depot
inspection or new delivery, immediately prior
4.0 Qualification to the service evaluation test.
Lubricating oil shall be considered qualified Service evaluation testing shall be conducted
and acceptable for use in GE M&I Aircraft on a minimum of three LM series gas turbines,
Derivative gas turbines demonstrating con- each accumulating at least 8,000 operating
formance to the requirements and after being hours, at a baseload operating site, prior to
listed in paragraph 4.4. The qualification pro- inspection. During operation, periodic oil sam-
gram shall be carried out by the oil supplier in ples shall be tested and trended for physical
conjunction with a sponsoring gas turbine and chemical property changes. Inspection
owner/operator. GE M&I’s participation will shall be performed at an authorized depot, and
be limited to technical consultation, review shall be in accordance with the applicable
and final approval only. repair manual.
MID-TD-0000-6
July, 1996
4.3 Qualification Report Upon final review and approval of the Final
Qualification Report by GE, the candidate oil
The oil supplier, and/or operator, shall prepare will be included on the approved oils list.
and submit a Final Qualification Report to GE
M&I. The report shall include, as a minimum, Formulation changes affecting any approved
the following: performance characteristics must be reviewed
• Oil Brand Description including the com- with GE M&I for impact on qualification
plete formulation results.
• Certified physical, chemical and perfor- 4.4 Approved Lubricating Oils
mance test results
• Material Safety Data Sheets In addition to the oils listed on QPL-23699 and
• Service evaluation test history including all QPL-7808, (Qualified Products List), the fol-
significant operational and maintenance lowing lubricating oils are approved for use in
events GE M&I gas turbines and gas generators:
• Service evaluation oil sample trending
1. None at this time.
results,
• Final depot engine inspection results
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500PC101C
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Deleted
6 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Natural Gas ........ A-6
7 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Liquid Fuel......... A-7
8 Fuel Manifold Pressure Vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas ............. A-15
9 Fuel Manifold Pressure Vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas ............. A-16
10 Fuel Manifold Pressure Vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel.............. A-17
11 NOX Suppression - Total Flow Vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop........................... A-18
12 NOX Suppression - Total Flow Vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop........................... A-19
13 Transient Temperature Limits ................................................................................ A-20
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 6. Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 7. Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Liquid Fuel
Instrumentation Interface
CAUTION
ALL LINES MUST BE FLEXIBLE ENOUGH TO ALLOW 3/4 INCH THERMAL
GROWTH OF GAS GENERATOR WITHOUT PLACING STRAIN ON LINES OR
ON GAS GENERATOR. IF EXCESSIVE FORCE IS REQUIRED TO COMPLETE A
CONNECTION, LOOSEN ALL CONNECTIONS AND CHECK/ADJUST ROUT-
ING AS REQUIRED.
F1 Natural gas supply 2 inch line from Fuel Control Unit to Gas
Generator Fuel Manifold
F2 NOX H2O Fuel Manifold Inlet liquid, mates with
AN818-12C or MS20819-12C or equivalent.
Ll Lube Oil Supply 1-1/2 inch line to Lube Pump on Gas Genera-
tor, AN818-24C or MS20819-24C
L2 Lube pump discharge 1 inch line from Lube Pump to Oil Supply Fil-
ters, AN819-16C or MS20819-16C
L4 Lube supply inlet port 1 inch line from Oil Supply Filters to Gas
Generator, AN818-16C or MS20819-16C
L3 Scavenge oil discharge 1-1/4 inch line from Gas Generator Scavenge
Pump to Oil Scavenge Filter and Cooler,
AN818-20C or MS20819-20C
Instrumentation Interface
A1 Bleed air port 8th stage Shipped with cover that must remain in place
if port is not used
A6 Starter air or gas inlet port
(optional equipment)
A7 Starter air or gas outlet port
(optional equipment)
A2 Bleed air 16th stage compressor bleed air lines if used
A4 Inlet duct seal If used - attaching hardware
A10A CDP seal leakage No. 1 If used - 2-inch line attaching hardware
A11A CDP seal leakage No. 2 If used - 2 inch line attaching hardware
A20 C sump overboard vent left bottom If used - 2 inch line attaching hardware
A21 C sump overboard vent right If used - 2 inch line attaching hardware
bottom
A22 C sump overboard vent right top If used - 2 inch line attaching hardware
A12 Air/Oil Separator 3 inch line from air/oil separator to atmo-
spheric vent or to exhaust duct (flame
arrestor)
D3 Oil drain, forward AN818-6C or MS20819-6C
D5 Oil drain, aft AN818-6C or MS20819-6C
S1 or Waterwash manifold 1 inch line - hot water line to waterwash man-
S1A ifold on Gas Generator Inlet Duct AN818-16C
or MS20819-16C
F3 H2O Manifold shroud drain Mate with AN818-4C or MS9197-04
NOTE
For all other supply connections, refer to Installation Drawings provided with gas
turbine.
b. The fuel temperature supplied to the b. The instructions are intended to pro-
gas turbine shall be a minimum of 20°F vide operating personnel with the information
(-6.7°C) above the wax point of the fuel and a required to operate the gas turbine. They per-
maximum of 150°F (66°C). The fuel shall be tain to routine and emergency conditions and
filtered to 20 microns absolute. The maximum procedures. When a fault exists, refer to Chap-
fuel flow required is 13,000 pph with a lower ter 4 entitled TROUBLESHOOTING.
heating value of 18,400 Btu/lb.
c. It is possible that these instructions
8-1.3 Water Servicing And Pumping may not provide for every possible variation in
Requirements (NOX Suppression). equipment or contingency to be met in connec-
tion with the operation of the gas turbine.
a. The maximum allowable water deliv- Refer requests for additional information to the
ery pressure at the manifold connection shall General Electric Company; Marine and Indus-
not exceed 1200 psig (8280 kpa). The temper- trial Engine Division; Cincinnati, Ohio 45215.
ature of the water supplied to the manifold
shall not exceed 180°F (82°C) and shall be
free of pressure pulsations in the 0 to 300 Hz
range. The water must be controlled in a man-
Normal With NOX 530 pph (240 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @
(Dry) Suppression -65°F (-54°C) Inlet Air Temperature
465 pph (211 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ g. For normal accelerations from idle to
-65°F (-54°C) Inlet Air Temperature power settings the changes should be made
more slowly to enhance the time between hot
550 pph (249 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ section repairs and the life of the engine; a
+60°F (16°C) Inlet Air Temperature time of 2 to 3 minutes is reasonable.
595 pph (270 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ h. The fuel rates shown on the curves will
+130°F (54°C) Inlet Air Temperature give starting times to 5000 rpm idle of 60 to 90
seconds and accelerations from idle to maxi-
The starting fuel flows on liquid fuel are: mum power of 15 seconds.
Figure 8. Fuel Manifold Pressure Vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 9. Fuel Manifold Pressure Vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 10. Fuel Manifold Pressure Vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel
Figure 11. NOX Suppression - Total Flow Vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Figure 12. NOX Suppression - Total Flow Vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the alarm
and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Overtemperature
Natural Gas Trip 1450°F (788°C) 1378°-1438° F Values given are
(748° -781°C) for installations
using constant
Alarm 1438°F (781°C) T5.4 controls as
Liquid Fuel Trip 1470°F (799°C) 1400°-1460°F the power limit.
(760° -793°C) Installations using
constant power
Alarm 1460°F (793°C)
control mode
should consult the
contract docu-
ments for deter-
mining alarm and
trip settings,
which are unique
to each applica-
tion, but never to
exceed 1616°F
(880°C) (alarm)
and 1625°F
(885°C)(trip)
Vibration Gas Generator Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-3 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation over
4 mils
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil DA
Power Turbine Trip 10 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-6 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation over 7
mils
Alarm 7 mils ± 1 mil DA
Speed Gas Generator Trip 9950 ± 50 rpm 0-9850 rpm
Power Turbine Trip 3960 ± 40 rpm 0-3600 rpm
Loss of Combustor Close and lock out
Flame Flame fuel shutoff valve
upon loss of flame
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator decelerates Emergency shutdown
(unloaded)
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figure in Automatic normal shut-
Chapter 5 down if below 8 psig
(55 kPa)
b. Fuel manifold pressure:
Natural gas Approximately 25 psig
(173 kPa). See figures 8
and 9
Liquid fuel Approximately 150 psig
(1035 kPa). See figure 10
Table 8. Deleted
e. Check fail-safe section of control sys- f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
tem per packager’s manual. shut down gas turbine.
f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
idle for five minutes. make normal shut-down. strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
h. Correct any leaks observed.
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500PC102
LIST OF TABLES
CAUTION
ALL LINES MUST BE FLEXIBLE ENOUGH TO ALLOW 3/4 INCH (19 MM) THER-
MAL GROWTH OF GAS GENERATOR WITHOUT PLACING STRAIN ON LINES
OR ON GAS GENERATOR. IF EXCESSIVE FORCE IS REQUIRED TO COMPLETE
A CONNECTION, LOOSEN CONNECTION AND CHECK/ADJUST ROUTING AS
REQUIRED.
F2 Liquid fuel supply 0.750 inch line from fuel control unit to the gas generator
liquid fuel manifold AN818-12C or MS20819-12C
F4 Liquid fuel manifold shroud 1/2 inch line to fuel manifold shroud AN818-8C or
drain MS20819-8C
L1 Oil Supply 1-1/2 inch line to Lube Pump on Gas Generator
AN818-24C or MS20819-24C
L2 Lube pump discharge 1 inch line from Lube Pump to Oil Supply Filters
AN818-16C or MS20819-16C
L4 Lube supply inlet port 1 inch line from Oil Supply Filters to Gas Generator
AN818-16C or MS20819-16C
L3 Scavenge oil discharge 1-1/4 inch line from Gas Generator Scavenge Pump to
Oil Scavenge Filter and Cooler AN818-20C or
MS20819-20C
A2 Bleed air - 16th stage 16th stage compressor bleed air lines (if used) 1.92 inch
ID
A3 Exhaust duct extension
A4 Inlet duct seal (if used)
A10 CDP seal leakage No. 1 (if used) 2-inch line
A11 CDP seal leakage No. 2 (if used) 2-inch line
A12 Air/Oil Separator Discharge 3 inch line from air/oil separator to atmospheric vent or
Port to exhaust duct (flame arrestor)
A16 Air/Oil Separator optional
air inlet port on exhaust duct
D1 Exhaust drain, forward 1 inch line to drain under exhaust duct MS33649-16
D2 Exhaust drain, aft 1 inch line to drain under exhaust duct MS33649-16
NOTE
For all other supply connections, refer to Installation Drawings provided with gas turbine.
Ratings published in this manual apply b. The gas turbine is configured to oper-
to the gas turbine. The driven unit rat- ate on 100% liquid fuel. The starting fuel
ings/ limits may be lower in some cases flows for liquid fuel are:
and shall take precedence over the gas
turbine manual limits.
530 pph (240 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg/h)
7-1.1 Performance Ratings. at -65°F (-54°C) Inlet Air Temperature
a. The rating of the 7LM2500PC102 gas
turbine in the new and clean condition and 625 pph (284 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg/h)
operating on 100 percent liquid fuel in accor- at +60°F (16°C) Inlet Air Temperature
dance with MID-TD-0000-2 fuel specification
is as follows: 680 pph (308 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg/h)
Brake Horsepower 27,500 BHP at +130°F (54°C) Inlet Air
(Continuous) Temperature
Brake Horsepower 30,000 BHP c. Figure 7 defines the maximum liquid
(maximum) fuel acceleration fuel schedule for the gas
Inlet Air Temperature 59°F (15°C) generator.
Altitude Sea Level
d. The tolerance on the fuel schedules is
Inlet Losses 0 inch H2O
+4 percent of point. The schedule is plotted
Exhaust Back Pressure 0 inch H2O against compressor discharge pressure.
Relative Humidity 0%
e. Acceleration fuel rates greater than
Fuel Lower Heating Value 18, 400 Btu/lb those shown will result in over-temperature
Compressor Bleed 0 and possible stall of the gas turbine. Accelera-
Accessory Horsepower 0 tion fuel rates lower than those shown can
Extraction result in “hung” starts in the below idle speed
range.
Power Turbine Speed 3600 RPM
Heat Rate, Average 6946 Btu/hp/hr f. Above the idle speed point, low accel-
(Continuous) eration fuel rates will not harm the gas turbine
Heat Rate, Average 6926 Btu/hp/hr and will only result in slower acceleration
(Maximum) times.
Power Turbine Inlet Gas 1430°F (777°C)
Temperature (Average) at 27,500 BHP g. The fuel rates shown on the curve will
1503°F (817°C) give starting times to 5000 rpm idle of 60 to 90
at 30,000 BHP seconds and accelerations from idle to
maximum power of 15 seconds.
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressure per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Pump (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Discharge below 8000 rpm
Operating Pressure 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Discharge
Scavenge (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) Pressure shall not
Discharge exceed
Pressure 180 psig (1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180° - 220ºF 140° - 160°F Normal Operating
Lube Pump (82° - 104°C) (60° - 71°C) Range reflects
Discharge temperature
Temperature expected during
operation above idle
speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330° - 350°F 215° - 275°F Normal Operating
Lube (166° - 177°C) (102° - 135°C) Range reflects
Scavenge temperature
Temperatures expected during
- Five operation above idle
speed
Alarm 290° - 310°F
(143° - 154°C)
Fuel System Fuel Manifold 150 - 900 psig Supply Pressure as
(Liquid Pressure (1034 - reflected at the fuel
Fuel) 6205 kPa) manifold inlet on the
gas turbine
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Starting Time Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 seconds
to 4500 rpm time delay upon
(If purge completion of purge.
cycle is used) De-energize fuel and
ignition systems and
starter air supply
Power Failure to Trip 380° - 420°F 0-1600°F Trip if temperature
Turbine Inlet Light-Off (193° - 216°C) (-18 - 871°C) does not reach 400°F
(T5.4) (204°C) within
Temperature 20 seconds after fuel
(Gas and ignition are
Generator applied
Exhaust)
Overtemperature:
Liquid Fuel Trip 1470°F (799°C) 1400° - 1460°F Values given are for
(760° - 793°C) installations using
constant T5.4 control
as the power limit.
Installations using
constant power con-
trol mode should
consult the contract
documents for deter-
mining alarm and
trip settings, which
are unique to each
application, but
never to exceed
1616°F (880°C)
(alarm) and 1625°F
(885°C) (trip)
Vibration Gas Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-3 mils DA Avoid continuous
Generator operation above 4
mils
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil DA
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
(2) Close liquid fuel manual shutoff b. Gas generator should accelerate and
valve to fuel control unit. stabilize at a speed dependent on starter inlet
pressure level. Start will then abort because of
b. Depress MOTORING pushbutton. Gas lack of ignition.
generator will start to rotate. If it does not,
refer to packager’s manual for supply pressure c. Allow gas generator to coast to a stop.
to starter. Purge fuel nozzles of liquid fuel with com-
pressed air at 200 psid (1380 kPa) maximum.
c. Hold MOTORING pushbutton closed After wet prestart, drain liquid fuel from fuel
until gas generator speed stabilizes, and check manifold, then motor gas generator on starter
for oil pressure. If there is no indication of oil for 60 seconds to purge fuel from gas turbine.
pressure, release MOTORING pushbutton;
while gas generator is coasting down, loosen
oil fittings at lube pump to bleed air from sys-
CAUTION
• IF T5.4 RAPIDLY APPROACHES OR EXCEEDS 1450°F
(788°C) FOR LIQUID FUEL, ABORT START.
• THE GAS TURBINE IS DESIGNED TO OPERATE ON
100% LIQUID FUEL.
• WHEN OPERATING ON 100% LIQUID FUEL IT IS
NECESSARY TO DRAIN THE LIQUID FUEL MANI-
FOLD WHEN THE GAS TURBINE IS SHUT DOWN.
THE MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE OF THE FUEL WILL
BE 200°F (93°C). REFER TO OPERATOR’S MANUAL
FOR PROCEDURE.
NOTE
A start may be aborted at any time by closing the fuel valve, allowing
the gas generator to motor for 60 seconds, then closing the starter
shutoff valve.
2. Open starter shutoff valve Gas generator Close valve
rotation
a. Ignition on
b. Liquid fuel valve-open Fuel manifold
pressure 90-150 psig
(621-1035 kPa)
(Liquid fuel)
c. Note time to light-off 20 seconds max Abort start-automatic
[T5.4 above 400°F (204°C)] shutdown
a. Starter shutoff valve closes Valve closed Close fuel valve and allow
automatically gas generator to motor for
60 sec., then shut off the
starter
b. Switch ignition off
c. Check oil pressure Indication Recheck at idle
6. Note time to 5000 rpm NGG
a. Accelerate to idle.
b. Accelerate to rated power.
c. Log all instrument readings.
d. Decelerate to idle.
e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
shut down gas turbine.
3. After stabilizing at idle for T5.4 drops below 400°F Shut off fuel supply
5 minutes, close fuel (204°C). NGG and NPT
valves decelerate and stop
4. Observe T5.4 for 700°F (371°C) max Motor gas turbine and shut
3 minutes after shutdown off fuel supply. Continue
motoring until temperature
decreases
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
7LM2500PC103
LIST OF TABLES
Exhaust Back Pressure 0 inch H2O f. Above the idle speed point, low accel-
Relative Humidity 0% eration fuel rates will not harm the gas turbine
and will only result in slower acceleration
Fuel Lower Heating Value 18,400 BTU/lb
times.
Compressor Bleed 0
Accessory Horsepower 0 g. The fuel rates shown on the curve will
Extraction give starting times to 5000 rpm idle of 60 to 90
Power Turbine Speed 3600 RPM seconds and accelerations from idle to maxi-
mum power of 15 seconds.
Heat Rate, Average 6946 BTU/
(continuous) hp-hr h. For normal accelerations from idle to
Power Turbine Inlet Gas 1430ºF power settings, the changes should be made
Temperature (Average) (777ºC) more slowly to enhance the time between hot
at 27,500 BHP section repairs and the life of the gas turbine.
1503ºF A time of 2 to 3 minutes is reasonable.
(817ºC)
at 30,000 BHP i. The maximum deceleration fuel flow
Fuel, Liquid per GE Speci- rate should consist of a step fuel decrease of
fication MID-TD-0000-2 1500 pph (680 kg/h) ± 10% followed by a rate
change of 1330 pph (603 kg/h) ± 10% per sec-
b. The starting fuel flows for liquid fuel ond at a basepoint fuel flow of 10, 000 pph
are: (4536 kg/h). Fuel flow jump or rate at any
other fuel flow shall be the above jump and
530 pph (240 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ -65ºF rate multiplied by the square root of the ratio
(-54ºC) Inlet Air Temperature of fuel flow to the basepoint fuel flow. Normal
decelerations from maximum power to idle
625 pph (284 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ +60ºF should be made in approximately 2 to 3 min-
(16ºC) Inlet Air Temperature utes. This will enhance the time between hot
section repairs and the life of the gas turbine.
680 pph (308 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ +130ºF
(54ºC) Inlet Air Temperature
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
C-8
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM C
Figure 7. Deleted
b. If a “hot restart” is to be
performed between 1
minute and 2 hours fol-
lowing the emergency
shutdown, motor the
gas turbine at
2000-2500 rpm NGG for
5 minutes. At the end
of the 5 minute motor-
ing/purge cycle, per-
form normal restart and
accelerate to idle.
Acceleration to the
desired power setting
can then be
accomplished.
c. After 2 hours follow-
ing coastdown of the
HPC rotor, restart can
be made using the nor-
mal starting procedure.
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500PC103B
LIST OF TABLES
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition 8-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as fol-
system. Reconnect input lead to exciter and lows:
safety-wire connector.
a. With power supply to ignition unit dis-
e. Repeat steps b, c, and d, disconnecting connected and manual fuel shutoff valve
the No. 2 exciter. closed, make automatic start of gas turbine, per
operator’s manual.
f. If an audible report is not heard from
No. 1 and/or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys- b. Gas generator should go through nor-
tem to isolate the problem, and take appropri- mal start cycle and then abort because of lack
ate corrective action. of flame.
Figure 7. Deleted
a. Ignition on
b. Liquid fuel valve- Fuel manifold pressure 90-
open 150 psig (621-1035 kPa)
(Liquid fuel)
c. Note time to light- 20 seconds max Abort start-automatic
off T5.4 above shutdown
400°F (205°C)
3. If an emergency shut-
down from a high
power setting (T5.4)
greater than 1150ºF
(621ºC) has occurred,
and a “hot restart” is
required, proceed as
follows:
a. If the fault detec-
tion and sequenc-
ing system can be
cleared and the
gas turbine can be
restarted within 1
minute following
coastdown of the
HPC rotor, accept-
able restarts can
be made using the
normal starting
procedure.
b. Accelerate to rated power. g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
c. Log all instrument readings.
h. Correct any leaks observed.
d. Decelerate to idle.
i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
f. After a total of five minutes at idle, tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
shut down gas turbine.
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500PC104
LIST OF TABLES
CAUTION
ALL LINES MUST BE FLEXIBLE ENOUGH TO ALLOW 3/4 INCH (19MM) THER-
MAL GROWTH OF GAS GENERATOR WITHOUT PLACING STRAIN ON LINES
OR ON GAS GENERATOR.
F1 Natural gas supply 2 inch line from Fuel Control Unit to Gas Turbine
Fuel Manifold
L1 Oil supply 1-1/2 inch line to Lube Pump on Gas Turbine AN818-24C or
MS20819-24C
L2 Lube pump discharge 1 inch line from Lube Pump to Oil Supply Filters AN818-16C
or MS20819-16C
L4 Lube supply inlet port 1 inch line from Oil Supply Filters to Gas Turbine AN818-16C
or MS20819-16C
L3 Scavenge oil discharge 1-1/4 inch line from Gas Turbine Scavenge Pump to Oil Scav-
enge Filter and Cooler AN818-20C or MS20819-20C
A2 Bleed air 16th stage compressor bleed air lines if used (1.92 inch ID)
A3 Exhaust duct extension
A4 Inlet duct seal (if required)
A10 CDP seal leakage No. 1 (if required) 2-inch line
A11 CDP seal leakage No. 2 (if required) 2-inch line
A12 Air/Oil Separator 3 inch line from air/oil separator to atmospheric vent
A16 Discharge or to exhaust duct (flame arrestor)
D1 Exhaust drain, forward MS33649-16
D2 Exhaust drain, aft MS33649-16
D3 Oil drain, forward AN818-6C or MS20819-6C
D5 Oil drain, aft AN818-6C or MS20819-6C
S1 Waterwash manifold 1 inch line - hot water line to waterwash manifold on Gas Tur-
bine Inlet Duct AN818-16C or MS20819-16C
NOTE
For all other supply connections, refer to Installation Drawings provided with gas turbine.
Figure 2. Deleted
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Supply (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Pressure below 8000 rpm
Operating 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Dis-
Scavenge (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) charge Pressure
Discharge shall not exceed
Pressure 180 psig (1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180º - 220ºF 140º - 160ºF Normal Operating
Lube Supply (82º - 104ºC) (60º - 71ºC) Range reflects tem-
Temperature perature expected
during operation
above idle speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330º - 350ºF 215º - 275ºF Normal Operating
Lube Scav- (166º - 177ºC) (102º - 135ºC) Range reflects tem-
enge Tempera- perature expected
tures - Five during operation
above idle speed
Alarm 290º - 310ºF
(143º - 154ºC)
Fuel Fuel Manifold 20-355 psig Supply Pressure as
System Pressure (138-2448 kPa) reflected at the fuel
(Natural manifold inlet on the
Gas) gas turbine
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Fuel Supply Alarm 150º - 170ºF -65º to 150º F Starting Fuel Flow
Temperature (66º - 77º C) (-54 to 66ºC) Adjustments may be
required to compen-
sate for fuel temper-
ature variation
Starting Starter Supply 40 psig Starting Pressure
System Pressure (276 kPa) Requirement based
on engine starter
torque requirements
Application of 1200 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and
Ignition
Application of 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm for
Fuel and Igni- start after purge
tion (If purge cycle
cycle is used)
Starting Time Trip 1200 ± 100 rpm Activate 20 seconds
to 1200 rpm time delay simulta-
neously with start
initiation
Failure to Trip 380º - 420ºF Activate 20 seconds
Light-Off (193º - 216ºC) time delay simulta-
neously with appli-
cation of fuel and
ignition
Starting Time Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 seconds
to 4500 rpm time delay simulta-
neously with start
initiation. De-ener-
gize ignition, fuel
system and starter
air supply
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
7LM2500PC104A
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 2. Deleted
b. The temperature of the gas must be in 7-1.3 Water Servicing and Pumping Require-
the range of -65º to +150ºF (-54 to +60ºC). If ments (NOX Suppression).
the temperature is not repeatable on a day-to-
day basis it will be necessary to change the a. The maximum allowable water deliv-
starting fuel adjustment to adjust the supply ery pressure at the manifold connection shall
pressure to the engine to maintain a constant not exceed 1200 psig (8280 kPa). The temper-
Btu-per-cubic-foot supply. Once started, the ature of the water supplied to the manifold
engine will accept variations in supply temper- shall not exceed 180ºF (82ºC) and shall be free
ature of ±20ºF (±11ºC). The maximum fuel of pressure pulsations in the 0 to 300 Hz range.
flow required is 13,400 pph (5443 kg/h) with a The water must be controlled in a manner to
lower heating value of 19,000 Btu/1b. prevent any sudden pressure spikes which
could momentarily displace the fuel. Refer to
7-1.2 Liquid Fuel. applicable gas turbine performance data and
fuel nozzle flow charactistic curve for water
a. The required supply pressure to the pump size determination. Other criteria, such
fuel manifold on the gas turbine is 390±5 psig as calculated gas generator water flow required
(2691±35 kPa). to meet the requirement of the applicable EPA
standard or other local codes, corresponding
fuel flow and the gas generator internal cycle
pressure level may be obtained from the tabu-
lar performance data sheets.
Figure 4. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas (Sheet 1 of 2)
Figure 4. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas (Sheet 2 of 2)
Figure 5. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel
Figure 6. NOX Suppression - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Figure 7. NOX Suppression - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until 4500
(41 kPa ± 6.9 (138 - 413 rpm
kPa) kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Discharge
Scavenge psig (69 - 690 kPa) Pressure shall not ex-
Discharge (759 kPa ± 69 ceed 180 psig
Pressure kPa) (1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180º - 220ºF 140º - 160ºF Normal Operating
Lube Pump (82º - 105ºC) (60º - 71ºC) Range reflects tem-
Discharge perature expected
Temperature during operation
above idle speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330º - 350ºF 215º - 275ºF Normal Operating
Lube (166º - 177ºC) (102º - 135ºC) Range reflects tem-
Scavenge perature expected
Tempera- during operation
tures - Five above idle speed
Alarm 290º - 310ºF
(143º - 154ºC)
Fuel Fuel Mani-
System fold Pressure
Natural Gas 20-390 psig Supply Pressure as
(138-2689 reflected at the fuel
kPa) manifold inlet on the
gas turbine
Liquid Fuel 150-900 psig Supply Pressure as
(1034-6205 reflected at the fuel
kPa) manifold inlet on the
gas turbine
Fuel Supply
Temperature
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Natural Gas Alarm 150º - 170ºF -65º to 150ºF Starting Fuel Flow
(66º - 77ºC) (-54º to 66°C) Adjustments may be
required to compen-
Liquid Fuel 20ºF (-7ºC)
sate for fuel tempera-
above wax
ture variation
point of fuel to
150ºF (66ºC)
maximum
Starting Starter Sup- 40 psig Starting Pressure
System ply Pressure (276 kPa) Requirement based
on engine starter
torque requirements
Application 1200 ± 100 rpm
of Fuel and
Ignition
Application 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm for
of Fuel and start after purge cycle
Ignition (If
purge cycle
is used)
Starting Trip 1200 ± 100 rpm Activate 20 seconds
Time to 1200 time delay simulta-
rpm neously with start ini-
tiation
Failure to Trip 380º - 420ºF Activate 20 seconds
Light-Off (193º- 216ºC) time delay simulta-
neously with applica-
tion of fuel and
ignition
Starting Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 seconds
Time to 4500 time delay simulta-
rpm neously with start ini-
tiation. De-energize
ignition, fuel system
and starter air supply
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Starting Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 seconds
Time to time delay upon com-
4500 rpm (If pletion of purge. De-
purge cycle energize fuel and
is used) ignition systems and
starter air supply
Power Tur- Failure to Trip 380º - 420ºF 0 - 1600ºF Trip if temperature
bine Inlet Light-Off (193º - 216ºC) (-18 - 871ºC) does not reach 400ºF
(T5. 4) (204ºC) within
Tempera- 20 seconds after fuel
ture (Gas and ignition are
Generator applied
Exhaust)
Overtemper-
ature:
Natural Gas Trip 1450ºF (788ºC) 1378º - 1438ºF Values given are for
(748º - 781ºC) installations using
constant T5.4 control
Alarm 1438ºF (781ºC)
as the power limit.
Liquid Fuel Trip 1470ºF (799ºC) 1400º - 1460ºF Installations using
(760º - 793ºC) constant power con-
Alarm 1460ºF (793ºC) trol mode should con-
sult the contract
documents for deter-
mining alarm and trip
settings, which are
unique to each appli-
cation, but never to
exceed 1616ºF
(880ºC) (alarm) and
1625ºF (885ºC) (trip)
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Vibration Gas Genera- Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil 0-3 mils DA Avoid continuous
tor DA operation above
4 mils
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil
DA
Power Tur- Trip 10 mils ± 1 mil 0 - 6 mils DA Avoid continuous
bine DA operation above
7 mils
Alarm 7 mils ± 1 mil
DA
Speed Gas Trip 9950 ± 50 rpm 0 - 9850 rpm
Generator
Power Trip 3960 ± 40 rpm 0 - 3600 rpm
Turbine
Loss of Combustor Close and lock out
Flame Flame fuel shutoff valve
upon loss of flame
TABLE 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
7LM2500PC104B
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 2. Water Pressure at Fuel Manifold Inlet - Natural Gas Fuel, ISO Conditions
g. All lines have been flushed per _____ u. Variable stator system secure _____
Packager’s manual
v. Required checks and _____
h. All instrumentation connections _____ inspections specified in
made and secure Packager’s manual for gas turbine
control have been performed
i. All accessories are secure per _____
Packager’s manual
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition 9-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as fol-
system. Reconnect input lead to exciter and lows:
safety-wire connector.
a. With ignition leads disconnected and
e. Repeat steps b, c and d, disconnecting manual gas valve closed, make automatic start
the No. 2 exciter. of gas turbine per packager’s manual.
NOTE
A start may be aborted at any time by closing fuel valve, allowing gas generator to motor
for 60 seconds, then closing starter shutoff valve.
2. Open starter shutoff valve GG rotation Close valve
NOTE
If purge cycle is required, NGG in step 3 may be revised.
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure
approximately 3 psig
c. Note time to lightoff 20 seconds max. Abort start-automatic
(T5.4 above 400ºF shutdown
204ºC) 1200 rpm
4. Note time to 4500 ± 200 rpm 90 seconds max. Troubleshoot system and
take corrective action if rpm
stops accelerating or it takes
longer than 90 sec. to reach
4300 rpm
5. At 4300 to 4700 rpm NGG
a. Starter shutoff valve, Valve closed Close fuel valve and allow
close automatically gas generator to motor for
60 seconds, then shutoff
starter
b. Switch ignition off
c. Check oil pressure Indication Recheck at idle
6. Note time to 5000 rpm NGG
Figure 7. Deleted
c. Log all instrument readings once they i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 9.
j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
d. Reduce gas generator speed to idle. tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
After stabilizing for three minutes, record all
instrument readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2.
Table 8. DELETED
• THE FIRE EXTINGUISHING c. Shut down the gas turbine per Table 6.
SYSTEM SHALL BE MADE
INACTIVE ACCORDING TO NOTE
THE CUSTOMER’S PROCE- During normal shut down with NOX
DURES. suppression being used, closure of the
• SECONDARY AIR TO THE fuel valve should be delayed after
ENCLOSURE SHALL BE SHUT water is shut off to allow purging of
OFF. HIGH SECONDARY AIR- water from the fuel manifold.
FLOW MAY PREVENT OPEN-
ING OR CLOSING THE d. Emergency shut down the gas turbine
ENCLOSURE DOOR. per Table 7.
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500PC104C
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Deleted
6 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Natural Gas H-6
7 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Liquid Fuel H-7
8 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas ..... H-35
9 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas ..... H-36
10 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel ...... H-37
11 NOX Suppression - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop ................... H-38
12 NOX Suppression - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop ................... H-39
13 Transient Temperature Limits ....................................................................... H-40
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 6. Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 7. Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Liquid Fuel
a. These instructions contain the detailed The S.I. units shown in this chapter are
gas turbine operating procedures and limits direct mathematical conversions and
recommended by the General Electric Com- may be rounded off in most instances
pany for the 7LM2500PC104C Gas Generator. at the users discretion. Examples of
units that may be rounded off are those
b. The instructions are intended to pro- utilized for temperatures, torque val-
vide operating personnel with the information ues, pressures, etc. Examples were S.I.
required to operate the gas turbine. They units may not be rounded off are those
pertain to routine and emergency conditions utilized for drop checks, rigging adjust-
and procedures. When a fault exists, refer to ments, runouts, etc.
Volume I, Chapter IV,
TROUBLESHOOTING. 10-1 PERFORMANCE RATINGS AND
OPERATING LIMITS.
c. It is possible that these instructions
may not provide for every possible variation in NOTE
equipment or contingency to be met in connec- Ratings published in this manual apply
tion with the operation of the gas turbine. to the gas turbine. The driven unit rat-
Refer requests for additional information to the ings/limits may be lower in some cases
General Electric Company; Marine and Indus- and shall take precedence over the gas
trial Engine Division, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. turbine manual limits.
WARNING
IF A QUESTIONABLE CONDITION
EXISTS, DO NOT OPERATE THE
GAS TURBINE UNTIL A THOR-
OUGH INVESTIGATION HAS
BEEN MADE. DO NOT REPEAT
HOT STARTS, COMPRESSOR
STALLS, OR OTHER RECOGNIZED
PROBLEMS WITHOUT PRIOR
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
FAILURE TO DO SO CAN RESULT
IN UNDUE STRESS BEING
IMPOSED ON GAS TURBINE COM-
PONENTS, WITH IMMEDIATE OR
SUBSEQUENT DESTRUCTIVE
FAILURE OF THE GAS TURBINE
AND INJURY TO PERSONNEL.
625 pph (284 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ i. The maximum deceleration fuel flow
+60°F (16°C) Inlet Air Temperature rate should consist of a step fuel decrease of
1500 (680 kg/h) ± 10% pph followed by a rate
680 pph (308 kg/h) ± 25 pph (11 kg) @ change of 1330 pph (603 kg/h) ± 10% per sec-
+130°F (54°C) Inlet Air Temperature ond to idle fuel flow. Rates greater than this
can cause the engine to lose fire. Normal
c. The minimum fuel flow for each fuel, decelerations from maximum power to idle
when operating on dual fuel, should be should be made in approximately 2 to 3 min-
selected so that if one fuel is cut off the gas utes - this will enhance the time between hot
generator speed will not decrease below section repairs and the life of the gas turbine.
5000 rpm before the governor action restores
the engine to normal operation. j. The liquid fuel system must be free of
periodic or random hunting which results in
d. Figures 6 and 7 define the maximum cycling of gas generator speed or temperature.
fuel acceleration schedule for the gas genera- The frequency of the fuel flow fluctuations
tor. When operating on dual fuel, the schedule, shall not be a harmonic of the natural fre-
liquid or natural gas, which gives the lower quency of the springs in the fuel nozzles. The
fuel rate shall be used. natural frequency of these springs is 200 Hz.
Cycling of these parameters will reduce time
e. Acceleration fuel rates greater than between hot section repairs and the life of the
those shown will result in over-temperature engine. The transition from natural gas to liq-
and possible stall of the gas turbine. Accelera- uid fuel and vice versa shall be smooth and
tion fuel rates lower than those shown can shall not result in abrupt changes in gas gener-
result in “hung” starts in the below idle speed ator speed or temperature. The rate of change,
range. natural gas to liquid fuel or vice versa, must be
such that the transfer time from one fuel to
f. Above the idle speed point, low accel- another at full power shall not exceed 10 sec-
eration fuel rates will not harm the gas turbine onds. For transfers at lower power settings,
and will only result in slower acceleration i.e., at 50% power the transfer time shall not
times. exceed 5 seconds.
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Dis-
Scavenge (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) charge Pressure
Discharge shall not exceed
Pressure 180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Lube Alarm 180°- 220°F 140°- 160°F Normal Operating
Pump Discharge (82°- 104°C) (60°- 71°C) Range reflects
Temperature temperature
expected during
operation above
idle speed
Gas Turbine Lube Trip 330°- 350°F 215°- 275°F Normal Operating
Scavenge Tem- (166°- 177°C) (102°- 135°C) Range reflects
peratures - Five temperature
expected during
operation above
idle speed
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Fuel Supply
Temperature
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Power Tur- Failure to Light- Trip 380°- 420°F 0 - 1600°F Trip if tempera-
bine Inlet Off (193°- 216°C) (-18°- 871°C) ture does not
(T5.4) Tem- reach 400°F
perature (204°C) within
(Gas 20 seconds after
Generator fuel and ignition
Exhaust) are applied
Overtemperature:
Natural Gas Trip 1450°F (788°C) 1378°- 1438°F Values given are
(748°- 781°C) for installations
using constant
Alarm 1438°F (781°C) T5.4 control as the
Liquid Fuel Trip 1470°F (799°C) 1400°- 1460°F power limit.
(760°- 793°C) Installations using
constant power
Alarm 1460°F (793°C) control mode
should consult the
contract docu-
ments for deter-
mining alarm and
trip settings,
which are unique
to each applica-
tion, but never to
exceed 1616°F
(880°C) (alarm)
and 1625°F
(885°C) (trip)
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
c. Turn on electrical power to the ignition d. Repeat motoring and bleeding proce-
system (No. 2 ignition exciter energized). An dure until an indication of oil pressure appears.
audible report (approximately two sparks per
second) should be heard when the No. 2 spark 10-2.9 False Start. Perform false start as
igniter fires. follows:
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition
a. With power supply to ignition unit dis-
system. Reconnect input lead to exciter and
connected and manual fuel shutoff valves
safety-wire connector.
closed, make automatic start of gas turbine per
e. Repeat steps b, c and d, disconnecting operator’s manual.
the No. 2 exciter.
b. Gas generator should go through nor-
f. If an audible report is not heard on mal start cycle and then abort because of lack
No. 1 and/or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys- of flame.
tem to isolate the problem, and take appropri-
ate corrective action. 10-2.10 Governor Check. Check governor
system per packager’s manual.
10-2.8 Motoring. After all preliminary
checks have been completed and lines flushed,
gas generator can be motored as follows:
d. Emergency shut down the gas turbine h. Prior to initiation of water flow for
per Table 7. NOX Suppression, it is recommended that the
gas generator be operating at a stabilized
e. Refer to paragraph 5-3.30 and 5-3.31, steady-state condition.
for lube correction factors and lube supply
pressure characteristics. (See tables V-21A, NOTE
V-21B, V-21E, and V-21F, and figures 5-32A,
5-32B, 5-32E, 5-32F, 5-32J, 5-32L, 5-32N, Refer to figures 6 through 10 for fuel
and 5-32Q.) system requirements when operating
on natural gas, liquid fuel or a combi-
f. Idle lube oil pressure is 29 psig nation of the two. Refer to figures 11
(200.1 kPa) maximum after five minutes and 12 when operating with NOX
stabilization. suppression.
Figure 8. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 9. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 10. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel
Figure 11. NOX Suppression - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Figure 12. NOX Suppression - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
ADDENDUM
7LM2500PC101B
LIST OF TABLES
Altitude Sea Level f. Above the idle speed point, low accel-
eration fuel rates will not harm the gas turbine
Inlet Losses 0” H2O and will only result in slower acceleration
times.
Exhaust Losses 0” H2O
g. For normal accelerations from idle to
Relative Humidity 0%
power settings the changes should be made
Compressor Bleed 0 more slowly to enhance the time between hot
section repairs and the life of the gas turbine; a
Accessory Power 0 time of 2 to 3 minutes is reasonable.
Extraction
Figure 2. Deleted
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Supply (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Pressure below 8000 rpm.
Operating 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Gas Turbine Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
Lube Supply (41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Pressure
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Dis-
Scavenge Dis- (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) charge Pressure
charge Pressure shall not exceed
180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Gas Turbine Alarm 180° - 220°F 140° - 160°F Normal Operat-
Lube Supply (82° - 104°C) (60° - 71°C) ing Range
Temperature reflects tempera-
ture expected
during operation
above idle speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330° - 350°F 215° - 275°F Normal Operat-
Lube Scavenge (166° - 177°C) (102° - 135°C) ing Range
Temperatures - reflects tempera-
Five ture expected
during operation
above idle speed
Alarm 290° - 310°F
(143° - 154°C)
Fuel Fuel 20-355 psig Supply Pressure
System Manifold (138-2448 kPa) as reflected at the
(Natural Pressure fuel manifold
Gas) inlet on the gas
turbine
Fuel Supply Alarm 150° - 170° F -65° to 150°F Starting Fuel
Temperature (66° - 77°C) (-54° to 66°C) Flow Adjust-
ments may be
required to com-
pensate for fuel
temperature
variation
Starting Starter Supply 40 psig Starting Pressure
System Pressure (276 kPa) Requirement
based on engine
starter torque
requirements
Application of 1200 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and Ignition
Application of 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and Ignition for start after
(If purge cycle is purge cycle
used)
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Starting Time to Trip 1200 ± 100 rpm Activate 20 sec-
1200 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start
initiation
Failure to Trip 380° - 420°F Activate 20 sec-
Light-Off (193° - 216°C) onds time delay
simultaneously
with application
of fuel and
ignition
Starting Time to Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 sec-
4500 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start initia-
tion. De-energize
ignition, fuel sys-
tem and starter air
supply
Starting Time to Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 sec-
4500 rpm (If onds time delay
purge cycle is upon completion
used) of purge. De-
energize fuel and
ignition systems
and starter air
supply
Power Failure to Light- Trip 380° - 420°F 0 - 1600°F Trip if tempera-
Turbine Off (193° - 216°C) (18° - 871°C) ture does not
Inlet Tem- reach 400°F
perature (204°C) within
(Natural 20 seconds after
Gas) fuel and ignition
are applied
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Overtemperature Trip 1450°F (788°C) 1378° - 1438°F Values given are
(748° - 781°C) for installations
using constant
T5.4 control as the
Alarm 1438°F (781°C) power limit.
Installations
using constant
power control
mode should
consult the con-
tract documents
for determining
alarm and trip
settings, which
are unique to
each application,
but never to
exceed 1616°F
(880°C) (alarm)
and 1625°F
(885°C) (trip)
Vibration Gas Generator Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 0 - 3 mils DA Avoid continu-
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil DA ous operation
over 4 mils
Power Turbine Trip 10 mils ± 1 mil DA 0 - 6 mils DA Avoid continu-
Alarm 7 mils ± 1 mil DA ous operation
over 7 mils
Speed Gas Generator Trip 9950 ± 50 rpm 0 - 9850 rpm
Power Turbine Trip 3960 ± 40 rpm 0 - 3600 rpm
Loss of Combustor Close and lock
Flame Flame out fuel shutoff
valve upon loss
of flame
CAUTION
FOR EARLY MODEL GAS TUR-
BINES THAT HAVE TIGHTER LPT
BLADE TIP CLEARANCES, DO
NOT EXCEED 6000 RPM NGG AND
30 SECONDS OF GAS TURBINE
OPERATION WITHOUT POWER
TURBINE ROTATION.
NOTE
A start may be aborted at any time by closing the fuel valve, allowing gas generator to
motor for 60 seconds, then closing the starter shutoff valve.
2. Open starter shutoff valve GG rotation Close valve
NOTE
If purge cycle is required, NGG in step 3 may be revised.
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure
approximately 3 psig
c. Note time to lightoff 20 seconds maximum Abort start-automatic
(T5.4 above 400°F - shutdown
204°C) 1200 rpm
4. Note time to 4500 ± 200 rpm 90 seconds maximum Troubleshoot system and
NGG take corrective action if rpm
stops accelerating or it takes
longer than 90 sec to reach
4300 rpm
a. Starter shutoff valve, Valve closed Close fuel valve and allow
close automatically gas generator to motor for
60 seconds; then shut off
starter
b. Switch ignition off
c. Check oil pressure Indication Recheck at idle
6. Note time to 5000 rpm NGG
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator decelerates Emergency shutdown
(unloaded)
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figure in Automatic normal shutdown
Chapter 5 if below 8 psig
b. NGG 4950-5050 rpm Adjust
CAUTION
ASSURE FREEDOM OF ROTATION OF GAS TURBINE AFTER AN EMERGENCY
SHUTDOWN FROM HIGH POWER SETTINGS. SEIZURE OF GAS TURBINE
ROTOR MAY OCCUR DUE TO TIGHT CLEARANCES. NORMALLY THE ROTOR
WILL FREE ITSELF AFTER A COOLING PERIOD OF 3 TO 4 HOURS. CHECK
FOR FREEDOM OF ROTATION BY TURNING ROTOR BY HAND.
1. Conditions permitting, T5.4 drops below 400°F Manual shut off fuel supply
decelerate gas turbine to idle (204°C) and NGG and NPT
and close fuel valves decelerate
2. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes 700°F (371°C) max. Motor gas turbine. Con-
after shutdown tinue motoring until temper-
ature decreases
3. If an emergency shutdown
from a high power setting
(T5.4) greater than 1150°F
(621°C) has occurred, and a
“hot restart” is required, pro-
ceed as follows:
a. If the fault detection and
sequencing system can
be cleared and the gas
turbine can be restarted
within 1 minute follow-
ing coastdown of the
HPC rotor, acceptable
restarts can be made
using the normal starting
procedure.
b. If a “hot restart” is to be
performed between
1 minute and 2 hours
following the emer-
gency shutdown, motor
the gas turbine at
2000-2500 rpm NGG for
5 minutes. At the end of
the 5 minute motoring/
purge cycle, perform
normal restart and accel-
erate to idle. Accelera-
tion to the desired power
setting can then be
accomplished.
c. After 2 hours following
coastdown of the HPC
rotor, restart can be made
using the normal starting
procedure.
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
7LM2500PC101A
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Deleted
6 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Natural Gas ........ J-6
7 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Liquid Fuel......... J-7
8 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas .............. J-32
9 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas .............. J-33
10 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel............... J-34
11 NOX Suppresion - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop ............................. J-35
12 NOX Suppresion - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop ............................. J-36
13 Transient Temperature Limits ................................................................................ J-37
LIST OF TABLES
A complete set of installation drawings have a. The transition from natural gas to liq-
been provided. uid fuel and vice versa shall be smooth and
shall not result in abrupt changes in gas gener-
4-0 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION. ator speed or temperatures. The rate of change
from natural gas to liquid fuel or vice versa is a
The 7LM2500PC101A is a dual - fueled, (nat- function of the operator’s control system, so
ural gas and liquid fuel), non-marinized gas long as the change in total fuel flow does not
turbine and is furnished complete with an exceed that shown on the maximum accelera-
exhaust duct and exhaust inner diffuser as tion fuel flow curves. (See figures 6 and 7.)
standard equipment. The on-engine mounted
dual-fuel system consists of a natural gas man- 6-0 NOX SUPPRESSION (WATER
ifold, a liquid fuel manifold and 30 dual-fuel INJECTION SYSTEM).
nozzles. The 7LM2500PC101A gas turbine is
designed to operate on 100 percent natural gas, a. As an option, the 7LM2500PC101A
100 percent liquid fuel or a combination of the gas turbine can be equipped for suppression of
two. The minimum fuel flow for each fuel, oxides of nitrogen (NOX) in the gas generator
when operating on dual fuel, should be exhaust gases. This is accomplished by intro-
selected so that if one fuel is cut off, the gas duction of water into the liquid fuel manifold.
generator speed will not decrease below The LM2500 NOX suppression system has
5000 RPM before the governor action restores been designed to meet the requirements of the
the gas generator to normal operation. Should U.S.E.P.A. standard for NOX emissions for
the gas turbine be configured with the optional stationary gas turbines and includes a conser-
NOX Suppression equipment, and prior to ini- vative margin for meeting the requirements of
tiation of water flow for NOX Suppression, it other, possibly more restrictive, local codes
is recommended that the gas generator be where applicable.
operating at a stabilized steady-state condition.
Figure 6. Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 7. Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule When Operating on Liquid Fuel
WARNING
IF A QUESTIONABLE CONDITION
EXISTS, DO NOT OPERATE THE
GAS TURBINE UNTIL A THOR-
OUGH INVESTIGATION HAS
BEEN MADE. DO NOT REPEAT
HOT STARTS, COMPRESSOR
STALLS, OR OTHER RECOGNIZED
PROBLEMS WITHOUT PRIOR
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
FAILURE TO DO SO CAN RESULT
IN UNDUE STRESS BEING
IMPOSED ON GAS TURBINE COM-
PONENTS, WITH IMMEDIATE OR
SUBSEQUENT DESTRUCTIVE
a. Ignition on
b. Natural gas fuel Fuel manifold pressure
valve-open Approx 3 psig (21 kPa)
Liquid fuel valve- (natural gas) 90-150 psig
closed (621-1035 kPa)
or (Liquid fuel)
Natural gas fuel
valve-closed
Liquid fuel
valve-open
c. Note time to light- 20 seconds maximum Abort start-automatic
off shutdown
[T5.4 above 400ºF
(204ºC)]
5. Note time to 4500 ± 200 rpm 90 seconds maximum Troubleshoot system and
take corrective action if rpm
stops accelerating or if it
takes longer than 90 seconds
to reach 4300 rpm
6. At 4300 to 4500 rpm NGG
a. Starter shutoff valve Valve closed Close fuel valve and allow
closes automatically gas generator to motor for
60 sec; then shut off the
starter
b. Switch ignition off
c. Check oil pressure Indication Recheck at idle
7. Note time to 5000 rpm NGG
d. Maximum NGG with 7000 rpm NGG maximum Shut down and investigate/
power turbine for 30 seconds (for early correct cause per paragraph
seizure (thermal model gas turbines that have 10-2.13
seizure) tighter LPT blade tip clear-
ances, do not exceed
6000 rpm NGG and 30 sec-
onds of gas turbine opera-
tion without power turbine
rotation)
e. T5.4 1000ºF (538ºC) maximum Emergency shutdown
Table 7
f. NPT (unloaded) 1600-1900 rpm
i. Fuel inlet
temperature:
Natural gas -65º to 150ºF **
(-54º to 66ºC)
Liquid fuel 20ºF (11ºC) above wax **
point of fuel minimum, to
150ºF (66ºC) maximum
j. Scavenge oil filter Refer to packager’s manual
∆P
k. Lube oil supply filter Refer to packager’s manual
∆P
l. T2 Approximately equal to out- **
side air temperature
m. VSV schedule See applicable figures in Correct as required per
WP 118 00 WP 118 00
* Reduce power to stay within limits. If reducing power does not bring parameters
within limits, shut down.
** If all other parameters are normal, correct discrepancy at next opportunity.
Figure 8. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 9. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Natural Gas
Figure 10. Fuel Manifold Pressure vs. Fuel Flow When Operating on Liquid Fuel
Figure 11. NOX Suppresion - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Figure 12. NOX Suppresion - Total Flow vs. Fuel Nozzle Pressure Drop
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
7LM2500PC101D
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Deleted
6 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule .................................................... K-13
7 Water Supply Pressure vs Flow for NOX Suppression................................. K-14
8 Water/Fuel Ratio Requirement When Operating on Natural Gas Fuel......... K-15
9 Transient Temperature Limits ....................................................................... K-30
LIST OF TABLES
b. The temperature of the gas must be in • Total ionizable solids, both dissolved
the range of -65º to +150ºF (-54 to +60ºC). If and undissolved = 5 ppm max
the temperature is not repeatable on a day-to-
day basis it will be necessary to change the • Ph = 6.5 to 7.5
starting fuel adjustment to adjust the supply
pressure to the engine to maintain a constant • The water shall not contain more than
Btu-per-cubic-foot supply. Once started, the 10 mg of solid contaminants per gallon
engine will accept variations in supply temper- and the maximum contaminant size
ature of ±20ºF (±12ºC). The maximum fuel shall not exceed 20 microns
flow required is 13,400 pph (6078 kg/h) with a absolute.
lower heating value of 19, 000 Btu/lb.
7-1.4 Water System Purge and Drain
7-1.2 Water Servicing and Pumping Requirements.
Requirements (Nox Suppression).
a. It is recommended that a purge system
a. The maximum allowable water deliv- be incorporated into the water system circuit in
ery pressure at the water connection is order to ensure a continuous positive pressure
800 psig (5516 kPa). The temperature of the in that system during periods of operation in
water supplied to the manifold shall not exceed which water is not being injected. This purging
180ºF (82ºC) and shall be free of pressure pul- action will prevent the possibility of combus-
sations in the 0 to 300 Hz range. In addition, tion gases back-flowing through the water
the water must be controlled in such a manner system.
as to prevent any sudden pressure spikes which
could momentarily displace the fuel or change b. Either natural gas or compressed air
the delivery rate. may be used as the purge medium. The purge
gas or air must be filtered to 20 microns abso-
b. The required water/fuel ratio vs fuel lute and the temperature must not exceed
flow schedule in terms of water supply deliv- 350ºF (177ºC).
ery pressure may be developed from the cus-
tomers performance data package as described c. The water drain valves should be open
in paragraph 9-1.2. The design of the water only after closing the gas fuel shutoff valves
system should provide margin for varying the and should be closed before the gas fuel valves
water flow rate by ±15 percent to permit are reopened.
adjustment at the time of initial installation
testing as required to satisfy EPA or other code
requirements.
e. Water flow vs water supply pressure PE16D = PS3 = fuel nozzle discharge
requirements to the gas turbine water supply pressure in psia
Alarm Normal
Type Parameter /Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Supply (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (135 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Pressure below 8000 rpm
Operating 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Gas Turbine Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
Lube Supply (41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (135 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Pressure
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Dis-
Scavenge (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) charge Pressure
Discharge shall not exceed
Pressure 180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180º - 220ºF 140º - 160ºF Normal Operat-
Lube Supply (82º - 104ºC) (60º - 71ºC) ing Range
Temperature reflects tempera-
ture expected
during operation
above idle speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330º - 350ºF 215º - 275ºF Normal Operat-
Lube Scavenge (166º - 177ºC) (102º - 135ºC) ing Range
Temperatures - reflects tempera-
Five ture expected
during operation
above idle speed
Alarm 290º - 310ºF
(143º - 154ºC)
Alarm Normal
Type Parameter /Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Fuel Fuel 20 - 355 psig Supply Pressure
System Manifold (138 - 2448 kPa) as reflected at the
(Natural Pressure fuel manifold
Gas) inlet on the gas
turbine
Fuel Supply Alarm 150º - 170ºF -65º to 150ºF Starting Fuel
Temperature (66º - 77ºC) (-54º to 66ºC) Flow Adjust-
ments may be
required to com-
pensate for fuel
temperature
variation
Starting Starter 40 psig Starting Pressure
System Supply Pressure (276 kPa) Requirement
based on engine
starter torque
requirements
Application of 1200 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and Ignition
Application of 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and ignition for start after
(if purge cycle is purge cycle
used)
Starting Time to Trip 1200 ± 100 rpm Activate 20 sec-
1200 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start
initiation
Failure to Trip 380º -420ºF Activate 20 sec-
Light-Off (193º -216ºC) onds time delay
simultaneously
with application
of fuel and
ignition
Alarm Normal
Type Parameter /Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Starting Time to Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 sec-
4500 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start initia-
tion. De-ener-
gize ignition, fuel
system and
starter air supply
Starting Time to Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 sec-
4500 rpm (if onds time delay
purge cycle is upon completion
used) of purge. De-
energize fuel and
ignition systems
and starter air
supply
Power Failure to Trip 380º - 420ºF 0-1600ºF Trip if tempera-
Turbine Inlet Light-Off (193º- 216ºC) (0-871ºC) ture does not
Temperature reach 400ºF
(204ºC) within
20 seconds after
fuel and ignition
are applied
Alarm Normal
Type Parameter /Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Overtemperature Trip 1450ºF (788ºC) 1378º-1438ºF Values given are
(748º -781ºC) for installations
Alarm 1438ºF (781ºC) using constant
T5.4 control as
the power limit.
Installations
using constant
power control
mode should
consult the con-
tract documents
for determining
alarm and trip
settings, which
are unique to
each application,
but never to
exceed 1616°F
(880°C) (alarm)
and 1625°F
(885°C) (trip)
Vibration Gas Generator Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-3 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation over
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil DA 4 mils
Power Turbine Trip 10 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-6 mils DA Avoid continuos
operation over
Alarm 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 7 mils
Speed Gas Generator Trip 9950 ± 50 rpm 0-9850 rpm
f. If an audible report is not heard on 9-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as
No. 1 and/ or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys- follows:
tem to isolate the problem, and take appropri- a. With ignition lead disconnected but
ate corrective action. with manual gas valve open and governing
system operating, make automatic start of gas
9-2.9 Motoring. After all preliminary checks generator per packager’s manual.
have been completed and lines flushed, gas
generator can be motored as follows:
a. The power turbine must rotate by the (4) If the power turbine does not
time the gas generator speed reaches 7000 rpm rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through
NGG. If power turbine speed indication is not (3), shut down the gas turbine.
obtained and it is determined that a “thermal (5) Immediately after gas turbine
seizure” of the power turbine has occurred, rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to
proceed as follows: 7000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not
rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the
cause. During the investigation for the cause of
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
blades in stages 4, 5 and 6 for shingling and
unlatching. If blades have become unlatched,
they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
encountered shingling may be bent and must
be replaced accordingly.
c. Log all instrument readings once they j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 9. tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
• THE FIRE EXTINGUISHING c. Shut down the gas turbine per Table 6.
SYSTEM SHALL BE MADE NOTE
INACTIVE ACCORDING TO
THE CUSTOMER’S PROCE- During normal shut down with NOX
DURES. suppression being used, closure of the
fuel valve should be delayed after
• SECONDARY AIR TO THE water is shut off to allow purging of
ENCLOSURE SHALL BE SHUT water from the fuel manifold.
OFF. HIGH SECONDARY AIR-
FLOW MAY PREVENT OPEN- d. Emergency shut down the gas turbine
ING OR CLOSING THE per Table 7.
ENCLOSURE DOOR.
e. Refer to paragraph 5-3.30 and 5-3.31,
• THE ENCLOSURE DOOR for lube correction factors and lube supply
SHALL BE KEPT OPEN. IF THE pressure characteristics. (See tables V-21A,
GAS TURBINE IS OPERATING, V-21B, V-21E, and V-21F, and figures 5-32A,
AN OBSERVER SHALL BE STA- 5-32B, 5-32E, 5-32F, 5-32J, 5-32L, 5-32N,
TIONED AT THE ENCLOSURE and 5-32Q.)
DOOR AND CONFINED SPACE
g. The operating pressure of the lube oil b. Emergency shutdown shall be made
shall be 40 to 50 PSIG (276-345 kPa) at stan- per Table 7.
dard conditions of 9000 RPM gas generator
speed and 150ºF (65.6ºC) at lube pump dis- c. If an emergency shutdown must be ini-
charge temperature. Oil pressure measured at tiated while operating with NOX suppression
conditions other than standard shall be cor- on-line, the water and fuel valve can be shut
rected to standard conditions using Table 8. off simultaneously. Action must be taken to
purge the water from the fuel manifold at the
h. Prior to initiation of water flow for earliest opportunity and prior to the next
NOX suppression, it is recommended that the startup.
gas generator be operating at a stabilized
steady-state condition. 9-4.2 Post Shutdown Fire.
Table 8. DELETED
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PD-MG
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 2. Deleted
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Lube Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Pump Discharge (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Pressure below 8000 rpm
Operating 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Gas Turbine Scav- Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Dis-
enge Discharge (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) charge Pressure
Pressure shall not exceed
180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Lube Alarm 180º - 220ºF 140º - 160ºF Normal Operat-
Supply Tempera- (82º - 104ºC) (60º - 71ºC) ing Range
ture reflects tempera-
ture expected
during operation
above idle speed
Gas Turbine Lube Trip 330º - 350ºF 160º - 275ºF Normal Operat-
Scavenge Temper- (166º - 177ºC) (71º - 135ºC) ing Range
atures - Five reflects tempera-
ture expected
during operation
above idle speed
Alarm 290º - 310ºF
(143º - 154ºC)
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Fuel Fuel Manifold 20 - 305 psig Supply Pressure
System Pressure (138 - 2103 kPa) as reflected at the
(Natural fuel manifold
Gas) inlet on the gas
turbine
Fuel Supply Alarm 150º - 170ºF -65º to 150ºF Starting Fuel
Temperature (66º - 77ºC) (-54º to 66ºC) Flow Adjust-
ments may be
required to com-
pensate for fuel
temperature
variation
Starting Starter Supply 40 psig Starting Pressure
System Pressure (276 kPa) Requirement
based on gas tur-
bine starter
torque
requirements
Application of 1200 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and Ignition
Application of 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm
Fuel and Ignition for start after
(If purge cycle is purge cycle
used)
Starting Time Trip 1200 ± 100 rpm Activate 20 sec-
to 1200 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start
initiation
Failure to Trip 380º - 420ºF T5.4 Activate 10 sec-
Light-Off (193º- 216ºC) onds time delay
simultaneously
with application
of fuel and
ignition
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Starting Time to Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 sec-
4500 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start initia-
tion. De-ener-
gize ignition, fuel
system and
starter air supply
Starting Time to Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 sec-
4500 rpm (If onds time delay
purge cycle is upon completion
used) of purge. De-
energize fuel and
ignition systems
and starter air
supply
Power Tur- Failure to Trip 380º - 420ºF 0 -1600ºF Trip if tempera-
bine Inlet Light-Off (193º - 216ºC) (-18º - 871ºC) ture does not
(T5.4) reach 400ºF
Tempera- (204ºC) within
ture (Gas 10 seconds after
Generator fuel and ignition
Exhaust) are applied
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Overtemperature:
Natural Gas Trip 1230ºF (666ºC) 1220ºF (660ºC) Values given are
Max for installations
Alarm 1220ºF (660ºC) using constant
T5.4 control as
the power limit.
Installations
using constant
power control
mode should
consult the con-
tract documents
or the General
Electric Com-
pany for deter-
mining alarm and
trip settings,
which are unique
to each
application
Vibration Gas Generator Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-3 mils DA Avoid continu-
ous operation
above 4 mils
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil DA
Power Turbine Trip 10 mils ± 1 mil DA 0 - 6 mils DA Avoid continu-
ous operation
above 7 mils
Alarm 7 mils ± 1 mil DA
Speed Gas Generator Trip 10,200 ± 50 rpm 0 - 10,100 rpm
Power Turbine Trip 3960 ± 40 rpm 0 - 3600 rpm
Loss of Combustor Flame Close and lock
Flame out fuel shutoff
valve upon loss
of flame
8-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as a. With ignition lead disconnected, but
follows: with manual gas valve open and governing
system operating, make automatic start of gas
a. With ignition leads disconnected and turbine per packager’s manual.
manual gas valve closed, make automatic start
of gas turbine per packager’s manual. b. Gas turbine should accelerate to light-
off speed (1100 to 1300 rpm). Fuel valve
b. Gas turbine should go through normal should open 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel sup-
start cycle and then abort because of lack of ply if required. Start will then abort because of
flame. lack of flame.
8-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys- c. Allow gas turbine to coast to stop; then
tem per packager’s manual. motor it to purge any remaining natural gas
from gas turbine. Continue to motor for
8-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as
60 seconds to purge fuel from the gas turbine.
follows:
a. The power turbine must rotate by time (5) Immediately after gas turbine
the gas generator speed reaches 7000 rpm rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to
NGG. If power turbine speed indication is not 7000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
obtained and it is determined that a “thermal 30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not
seizure” of the power turbine has occurred, rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the
proceed as follows: cause. During the investigation for the cause of
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
NOTE blades in stages 4, 5, and 6 for shingling and
Power Turbine, except in a new instal- unlatching. If blades have become unlatched,
lation, will be rotating at gas generator they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
idle speed. encountered shingling may be bent thereby
necessitating power turbine replacement.
NOTE
Thermal seizure of the power turbine 8-2.14 Operation to Maximum Power.
rotor can occur when a hot gas turbine
is shut down and is most likely to occur CAUTION
within 30 to 40 minutes following gas MANUAL OPERATION MAY
turbine operation. Thermal seizure is ELIMINATE CERTAIN PROTEC-
the condition where the power turbine TIVE CIRCUITS. OPERATING LIM-
rotor is prevented from rotating by hard ITS SHALL NOT BE EXCEEDED.
contact between LPT blades and
shrouds, interstage seals and other a. Slowly increase manual control setting
internal interference. This condition is (refer to packager’s manual) to increase gas
the result of unequal cooling rates of generator speed. After each 500 RPM increase,
the various power turbine components. log all instrument readings, paying particular
The possibility of thermal seizures can attention to variable stator vane position and
be reduced by operating the gas turbine vibration. If variable stator system is not
at idle power for at least five minutes within limits, adjust it per work packages
prior to shutdown to achieve proper 118 00. If vibrations are not within limits, con-
cooling of the power turbine. sult the local General Electric Company repre-
sentative.
(1) Shutdown gas turbine.
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator decelerates Emergency shutdown
(unloaded)
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figure in Alarm at 8 ± 1 psig
Chapter 5 (55 ± 6.9 kPa)
Trip at 6 ± 1 psig
(41 ± 6.9 kPa)
b. NGG 4950-5050 rpm Adjust
• THE FIRE EXTINGUISHING c. Shut down the gas turbine per Table 6.
SYSTEM SHALL BE MADE
d. Emergency shut down the gas turbine
INACTIVE ACCORDING TO
per Table 7.
THE CUSTOMER’S PROCE-
DURES. e. Refer to paragraph 5-3.30 and 5-3.31,
for lube correction factors and lube supply
• SECONDARY AIR TO THE
pressure characteristics. (See tables V-21A,
ENCLOSURE SHALL BE SHUT
V-21B, V-21E, and V-21F, and figures 5-32A,
OFF. HIGH SECONDARY AIR-
5-32B, 5-32E, 5-32F, 5-32J, 5-32L, 5-32N,
FLOW MAY PREVENT OPEN-
and 5-32Q.).
ING OR CLOSING THE
ENCLOSURE DOOR. f. Idle lube oil pressure is 29 psig
(200 kPa) maximum after five minutes
• THE ENCLOSURE DOOR
stabilization.
SHALL BE KEPT OPEN. IF THE
GAS TURBINE IS OPERATING, g. The corrected operating pressure of the
AN OBSERVER SHALL BE STA- lube oil shall be per applicable table in
TIONED AT THE ENCLOSURE Chapter 5 at standard conditions of 9000 rpm
DOOR AND CONFINED SPACE gas generator speed and 150°F (66°C) lube
ENTRY PROCEDURES SHALL pump discharge temperature. Oil pressure
BE FOLLOWED. measured at conditions other than standard
shall be corrected to standard conditions using
• ALLOW THE GAS TURBINE TO
applicable table in Chapter 5.
COOL DOWN. AVOID CON-
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PE-MG
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
- At Base 1461 1449 g. The fuel rates shown on the curve will
Rating give starting times to 5000 rpm idle of
60 to 90 seconds and accelerations from idle to
- At Maximum 1551 1516 maximum power of 15 seconds.
Rating
8-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as a. With ignition lead disconnected, but
follows: with manual gas valve open and governing
system operating, make automatic start of gas
a. With ignition leads disconnected and turbine per Packager's manual.
manual gas valve closed, make automatic start
of gas turbine per Packager's manual. b. Gas generator should accelerate to
light-off speed (1100 to 1300 rpm). Fuel valve
b. Gas turbine should go through normal should open and fuel manifold pressure should
start cycle and then abort because of lack of be approximately 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel
flame. supply if required. Start will then abort
8-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor because of lack of flame.
system per Packager's manual. c. Allow gas turbine to coast to stop; then
8-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as motor it to purge any remaining natural gas
follows: from gas turbine. Continue to motor for
60 seconds to purge fuel from the gas turbine.
c. Log all instrument readings once they g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 9. strainers: clean or replace as necessary.
d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After h. Correct any leaks observed.
stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru-
ment readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2. i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
e. Check fail-safe section of control sys- j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
tem per Packager's manual. tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure approx-
imately 3 psig (21 kPa).
See paragraph 8-1.1
c. Note time to lightoff 10 seconds max. Abort start-automatic
(T5.4 above 400ºF/ shutdown. Investigate/
(204ºC) 1200 RPM correct cause.
b. NGG *
NOTE
The maximum allowable corrected speed is 10,100 rpm.
c. NPT 0-3960 RPM *
8-5 SPECIAL GAS TURBINE 8-5.3 Lube Oil Supply Pressure. The lube oil
CONSTRAINTS. supply pressure limits given in the limit table
8-5.1 General. Under normal operating con- are "distress" limits. Protective devices cannot
ditions, the gas turbines are constrained by the reliably monitor supply pressure because the
operating limits published in the limits table. proper pressure is dependent on engine speed,
Continuous operation between the alarm and oil type, oil temperature, and number of oil
shutdown or "trip" level should not be jets. An operator must therefore derive a cor-
practiced. rected oil pressure as directed on the appropri-
ate pressure correction table in Chapter 5 to
In the event that any of the following situations
determine if the lube system is performing
or events occur, the associated special action or
within the high-low limits stated on each table.
limitation must be followed in order to assure
the gas turbines continued normal operation.
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500-PE-ND
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Dual Fuel System Flow vs. Pressure Drop Characteristic ............................ N-29
6 Dual Fuel System - Flow Divider Inlet Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow N-30
7 Dual Fuel System - Primary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow N-31
8 Dual Fuel System - Secondary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel FlowN-32
9 Dual Fuel System - Gas Flow Rate vs. Manifold Pressure ........................... N-33
10 Transient Temperature Limits ....................................................................... N-34
LIST OF TABLES
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Pump (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 414 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Discharge below 8000 rpm
Operating Pressure 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 414 kPa) 4500 rpm
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Dis-
Scavenge (758 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 689 kPa) charge Pressure
Discharge shall not exceed
Pressure 180 psig
(1241 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180° - 220°F 140° - 160°F Normal Operating
Lube Pump (82° - 140°C) (60° - 71°C) Range reflects tem-
Discharge perature expected
Temperature during operation
above idle speed
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Gas Turbine Trip 330° - 350°F 160° - 275°F Normal Operating
Lube Scav- (166° - 17°C) (71° - 135°C) Range reflects tem-
enge Temper- perature expected
atures - Five during operation
above idle speed
Alarm 290° - 310°F
(143° - 154°C)
Fuel Fuel
System Manifold
Pressure
Natural Gas 20 - 355 psig Supply Pressure as
(138 - 2448 kPa) reflected at the fuel
manifold inlet on
the gas turbine
Liquid Fuel
Flow Divider 0 - 705 psig Supply Pressure as
Inlet (0 - 4861 kPa) reflected at the
Fuel Flow Divider
Valve Inlet on the
gas turbine
Primary 0 - 615 psig Supply Pressure as
(0 - 4240 kPa) reflected at the
Primary Fuel
Manifold Inlet on
the gas turbine
Secondary 0 - 365 psig Supply Pressure as
(0 - 2517 kPa) reflected at the
Secondary Fuel
Manifold Inlet on
the gas turbine
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Fuel Supply
Temperature
Natural Gas Alarm 150° - 170°F -65° to 150°F Starting Fuel Flow
(66° - 77°C) (-54° to 66°C) Adjustments may
be required to com-
Liquid Fuel 20°F (-7°C) pensate for fuel
above wax point temperature
of fuel to variation
150°F (66°C)
maximum
Starting Starter Sup- 40 psig Starting Pressure
System ply Pressure (276 kPa) Requirement based
on gas turbine
starter torque
requirements
Application 1200 ± 100 rpm
of Fuel and
Ignition
Application 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm for
of Fuel and start after purge
Ignition (If cycle
purge cycle is
used)
Starting Time Trip 1200 ± 100 rpm Activate 20 sec-
to 1200 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start initiation
Failure to Trip 380° - 420°F (T5.4) Activate 10 sec-
Light-Off (193° - 216°C) onds time delay
simultaneously
with application of
fuel and ignition
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Starting Time Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 sec-
to 4500 rpm onds time delay
simultaneously
with start initiation.
De-energize igni-
tion, fuel system
and starter air
supply
Starting Time Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 sec-
to 4500 rpm onds time delay
(If purge upon completion of
cycle is used) purge. De-energize
fuel and ignition
systems and starter
air supply
Power Tur- Failure to Trip 380° - 420°F 0 - 1600°F Trip if temperature
bine Inlet Light-Off (193° - 216°C) (-18°C - 871°C) does not reach
(T5.4) Tem- 400°F (204°C)
perature within 10 seconds
(Gas Gener- after fuel and igni-
ator tion are applied
Exhaust)
Overtemperature:
Power Turbine Speed
3000 rpm 3600 rpm
Natural Gas Trip 1575°F 1575°F
(857°C) (857°C)
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Alarm 1530°F 1540°F
(832°C) (837°C)
9-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys- a. The power turbine must rotate by the
tem per packager’s manual. time the gas generator speed reaches 6000 rpm
(2) Immediately after the gas turbine b. Operate gas turbine up to rated power,
stops rotating, re-start and stabilize at idle if possible, but do not exceed exhaust gas tem-
speed (4950 ± 50 rpm) for 30 seconds. perature (T5.4) limit. Hold at this power setting
until all temperatures stabilize. If governing
(3) Repeat steps (1) and (2) for two system is unstable, adjust per packager’s man-
additional start-up and shutdown cycles. ual.
(4) If the power turbine does not c. Log all instrument readings once they
rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 10.
(3), shut down the gas turbine.
d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After
(5) Immediately after gas turbine stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru-
rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to ment readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2.
6000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not e. Check fail-safe section of control sys-
rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the tem per packager’s manual.
cause. During the investigation for the cause of
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
N-21
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM N
f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
idle for five minutes, make normal shut down. shut down gas turbine.
Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
9-2.15 Automatic Operation. Check auto- strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
matic operation per packager’s manual.
h. Correct any leaks observed.
a. Accelerate to idle.
i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
b. Accelerate to rated power.
j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
c. Log all instrument readings. tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
d. Decelerate to idle.
Either natural gas or compressed air may be used as the purge medium. Refer to the opera-
tor’s manual.
2. Open starter shutoff valve Gas generator rotation Close valve
3. Start cooling air (if off)
Figure 6. Dual Fuel System - Flow Divider Inlet Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow
Figure 7. Dual Fuel System - Primary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow
Figure 8. Dual Fuel System - Secondary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow
Figure 9. Dual Fuel System - Gas Flow Rate vs. Manifold Pressure
CAUTION
ASSURE FREEDOM OF ROTATION OF GAS TURBINE AFTER AN EMERGENCY
SHUTDOWN FROM HIGH POWER SETTINGS. SEIZURE OF GAS TURBINE
ROTOR MAY OCCUR DUE TO TIGHT CLEARANCES. NORMALLY THE ROTOR
WILL FREE ITSELF AFTER A COOLING PERIOD OF 3 TO 4 HOURS. CHECK
FOR FREEDOM OF ROTATION BY TURNING ROTOR BY HAND.
1. Conditions permitting, T5.4 drops below 400°F Manually shut off fuel
decelerate gas turbine to idle and close (204°C) and NGG and supply
fuel valves NPT decelerate
2. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes after shut- 700°F (371°C) max. Motor gas turbine.
down Continue motor until
temperature decreases
3. If an emergency shutdown from a high
power setting (T5.4) greater than 1150°F
(621°C) has occurred, and a “hot restart”
is required, proceed as follows:
a If the fault detection and sequencing
system can be cleared and the gas
turbine can be restarted within 1
minute following coastdown of the
HPC rotor, acceptable restarts can be
made using the normal starting
procedure.
b If a “hot restart” is to be performed
between 1 minute and 2 hours fol-
lowing the emergency shutdown,
motor the gas turbine at 2000-2500
rpm NGG for 5 minutes. At the end
of the 5 minute motoring/purge
cycle, perform normal restart and
accelerate to idle. Acceleration to the
desired power setting can then be
accomplished.
c After 2 hours following coastdown of
the HPC rotor, restart can be made
using the normal starting procedure.
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500-PE-MD
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Dual Fuel System Flow Versus Pressure Drop Characteristic ............................... O-33
6 Dual Fuel System - Flow Divider Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow................ O-34
7 Dual Fuel System - Primary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow ........ O-35
8 Dual Fuel System - Secondary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow .... O-36
9 Dual Fuel System - Gas Flow Rate vs. Manifold Pressure.................................... O-37
10 Transient Temperature Limits ................................................................................ O-41
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 1. Deleted
E1 Vibration pickup, Gas Generator Diagnostic System Corp. Part No. 303-03
E2 Power turbine inlet temperature MS3106-14S-9S
E3 A-sump scavenge oil temperature MS3106R12S-3S
E3A “A” sump T/C (optional equipment) MS3106R-12S-3SW except pin A iron and
pin B constantan
E4 B-sump scavenge oil temperature MS3106Rl2S-3S
E4A “B” sump T/C (optional equipment) MS3106R-12S-3SW except pin A iron and
pin B constantan
E5 C-sump scavenge oil temperature MS1306R12S-3S
E5A “C” sump T/C (optional equipment) MS3106R-12S-3SW except pin A iron and
pin B constantan
E6 Accessory gearbox scavenge MS3106Rl2S-3S
oil temperature
E6A Accessory gearbox T/C MS3106R-12S-3SW except pin A iron and
(optional equipment) pin B constantan
E11 Oil supply temperature MS3106R12S-3S
E11A Inlet T/C (optional equipment) MS3106R-12S-3SW except pin A iron and
pin B constantan
E18 D-sump scavenge oil temperature MS3106Rl2D-3S
E18A “D” sump T/C (optional equipment) MS3106R-12S-3SW except pin A iron and
pin B constantan
E7 Gas generator speed pickup No. 1 MS3106R-10SL-4S
E12 Gas generator speed pickup No. 2 MS3106R-10SL-4S
E13 Vibration pickup, power turbine Diagnostic System Corp. Part No. 303-03
E14 Power turbine speed pickup No. 1 MS3106-10SL-4S
E15 Power turbine speed pickup No. 2 MS3106-10SL-4S
A13 Power turbine inlet pressure probe AN818-6C or MS20819-6C
(optional)
A23 CDP pressure port (optional) 0.500-20UNJF-3B
A18 CIT sensor (part of fuel control system)
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the alarm
and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until 4500 rpm
System - Lube Pump (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 414 kPa)
Settings and Discharge below 8000 rpm
Operating Pressure 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ±
6.9 kPa) above
8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until 4500 rpm
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138 - 414 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge Discharge
Scavenge Dis- (758 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 689 kPa) Pressure shall not
charge Pressure exceed
180 psig (1241 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180º - 220ºF 140º - 160ºF Normal Operating
Lube Pump (82º - 140ºC) (60º - 71ºC) Range reflects temper-
Discharge ature expected during
Temperature operation above idle
speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330º - 350ºF 160º - 275ºF Normal Operating
Lube Scav- (166º - 177ºC) (71º - 135ºC) Range reflects temper-
enge Tempera- ature expected during
tures - Five operation above idle
speed
Alarm 290º - 310ºF
(143º - 154ºC)
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Overtempera-
ture:
Power Turbine Speed
3000 rpm 3600 rpm
Natural Gas Trip 1575ºF 1575ºF
(857ºC) (857ºC)
Alarm 1505ºF 1515ºF
(818ºC) (824ºC)
Liquid Fuel Trip 1575ºF 1575ºF
(857ºC) (857ºC)
Alarm 1530ºF 1540ºF
(832ºC) (838ºC)
Vibration Gas Generator Trip 7 mils DA 0 - 3 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation above 4 mils
Alarm 4 mils DA
Power Turbine Trip 10 mils DA 0 - 6 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation above 7 mils
Alarm 7 mils DA
Speed
(For 60 Hz) Gas Generator Trip 10,200 rpm 0 - 10,100 rpm
(For 60 Hz) Power Turbine Trip 3,960 rpm 0 - 3,600 rpm
(For 50 Hz) Gas Generator Trip 10,200 rpm 0 - 10,100 rpm
(For 50 Hz) Power Turbine Trip 3,300 rpm 0 - 3,000 rpm
NOTE
• Consult General Electric Company for approval when operating speeds above 3300 rpm are
considered.
• Refer to packager’s manual for specific alarm and trip levels.
Loss of Combustor Close and lock out fuel
Flame Flame shutoff valve upon loss
of flame
a. Make ignition, liquid fuel and natural 9-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys-
gas supply systems inoperative as follows: tem per packager’s manual.
(1) Disconnect power supply to igni- 9-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as
tion units. follows:
(2) Close liquid fuel and natural gas a. With ignition lead disconnected, but
manual shutoff valves to fuel control unit. with either manual natural gas or liquid fuel
valve open and governing system operating,
b. Depress MOTORING pushbutton. Gas make automatic start of gas generator per
generator will start to rotate. If it does not, packager’s manual.
refer to packager’s manual for supply pressure
to starter. b. Gas generator should accelerate to
light-off speed (1100 to 1300 rpm). Fuel valve
c. Hold MOTORING pushbutton closed should open and fuel manifold pressure should
until gas generator speed stabilizes, and check be approximately 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel
for oil pressure. If there is no indication of oil supply if required. Start will then abort
pressure, release MOTORING pushbutton. because of lack of flame.
While gas turbine is coasting down, loosen oil
fittings at lube pump to bleed air from system. c. Allow gas turbine to coast to a stop.
Starter should motor gas turbine to minimum Motor it to purge any remaining natural gas
of 2200 RPM. from the gas turbine or drain liquid fuel from
manifold if liquid fuel was used in the wet pre-
d. Repeat motoring and bleeding proce- start. Purge fuel nozzles of liquid fuel with nat-
dure until an indication of oil pressure appears. ural gas or compressed air at 200 psig
(1380 kPa) maximum. Remain on starter for
9-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as 60 seconds to purge fuel from gas turbine.
follows:
c. Log all instrument readings once they c. Log all instrument readings.
stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 10.
d. Decelerate to idle.
d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After
stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru- e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
ment readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2.
f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
e. Check fail-safe section of control sys- shut down gas turbine.
tem per packager’s manual.
g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
idle for five minutes, make normal shut down.
Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4. h. Correct any leaks observed.
Figure 6. Dual Fuel System - Flow Divider Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow
Figure 7. Dual Fuel System - Primary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow
Figure 8. Dual Fuel System - Secondary Manifold Pressure vs. Total Liquid Fuel Flow
Figure 9. Dual Fuel System - Gas Flow Rate vs. Manifold Pressure
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PE-NG
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
b. Depress MOTORING pushbutton. Gas c. Allow gas turbine to coast to stop; then
turbine will start to rotate. If it does not, refer motor it to purge any remaining natural gas
to Packager’s manual for supply pressure to from gas turbine. Continue to motor for
starter. 60 seconds to purge fuel from the gas turbine.
c. Hold MOTORING pushbutton closed 8-2.13 Manual Start and Operation. Perform
until gas generator speed stabilizes, and check manual start per Packager’s manual with fuel
for oil pressure. If there is no indication of oil valve open and with ignition lead connected.
pressure, release MOTORING pushbutton; Refer to Table 5.
while gas turbine is coasting down, loosen oil
fittings at lube pump to bleed air from system. CAUTION
Starter should motor gas turbine to minimum
of 2200 RPM. DO NOT EXCEED 6000 RPM NGG
AND 30 SECONDS OF GAS TUR-
d. Repeat motoring and bleeding proce- BINE OPERATION WITHOUT
dure until an indication of oil pressure appears. POWER TURBINE ROTATION.
8-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as a. The power turbine must rotate by the
follows: time the gas generator speed reaches 6000 rpm
NGG. If Power turbine speed indication is not
a. With ignition leads disconnected and obtained and it is determined that a “thermal
manual gas valve closed, make automatic start seizure” of the power turbine has occurred,
of gas turbine per Packager’s manual. proceed as follows:
b. Gas turbine should go through normal NOTE
start cycle and then abort because of lack of
flame. Power Turbine except in a new installa-
tion will be rotating when gas genera-
8-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys- tor idle speed is attained.
tem per Packager’s manual.
(5) Immediately after gas turbine c. Log all instrument readings once they
rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 9.
6000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After
rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru-
cause. During the investigation for the cause of ment readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2.
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
blades in stages 4, 5 and 6 for shingling and e. Check fail-safe section of control sys-
unlatching. If blades have become unlatched, tem per Packager’s manual.
they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
encountered shingling may be bent thereby f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at
necessitating power turbine replacement. idle for five minutes, make normal shut-down.
Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
8-2.14 Operation to Maximum Power.
8-2.15 Automatic Operation. Check automatic
CAUTION operation per Packager’s manual.
MANUAL OPERATION MAY a. Accelerate to idle.
ELIMINATE CERTAIN PROTEC-
TIVE CIRCUITS. OPERATING LIM- b. Accelerate to rated power.
ITS SHALL NOT BE EXCEEDED.
c. Log all instrument readings.
a. Slowly increase manual control setting
(refer to Packager’s manual) to increase gas d. Decelerate to idle.
generator speed. After each 500 RPM increase,
e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
log all instrument readings, paying particular
attention to variable stator vane position and f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
vibration. If variable stator system is not shut down gas turbine.
within limits, adjust it per work package
118 00. If vibrations are not within limits, con- g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
sult the local General Electric Company repre- strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
sentative.
h. Correct any leaks observed.
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator decelerates Emergency shutdown
(unloaded)
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figure in Alarm at 8 ± 1 psig
Chapter 5 (55 ± 6.9 kPa)
Trip at 6 ± 1 psig
(41 ± 6.9 kPa)
b. NGG 4950 - 5050 RPM Adjust
b. With starter inlet air pressure set at d. Refire and accel to 6000 rpm. Do not
15 psig (103 kPa). exceed 6000. Power turbine should break
away. If not, shut down and investigate for
• 5 minutes on, 2 minutes off with unlatched or shingled blades, or other cause.
two such cycles in any 30 minute
period, 8-5.8 Windmilling.
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PE-NGX
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
NOTE
If any operating limit is exceeded, ver-
ify instrumentation accuracy before
troubleshooting or inspecting gas gen-
erator.
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the alarm
and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Pump (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (135 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Discharge below 8000 rpm
Operating Pressure 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ±
6.9 kPa) above
8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20 - 60 psig Bypass until
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (135 - 413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10 - 100 psig Scavenge
Scavenge Dis- (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69 - 690 kPa) Discharge Pres-
charge Pressure sure shall not
exceed 180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180° - 220°F 140° - 160°F Normal
Lube Supply (82° - 104°C) (60° - 71°C) Operating Range
Temperature reflects tempera-
ture expected dur-
ing operation
above idle speed
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Alarm/ Normal
Type Parameter Trip Setting Operating Range Remarks
Vibration Gas Generator Trip 7 mils ± 1 mil DA 0-3 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation above
4 mils
Alarm 4 mils ± 1 mil DA
Power Turbine Trip 10 mils ± 1 mil DA 0 - 6 mils DA Avoid continuous
operation above
7 mils
Alarm 7 mils ± 1 mil DA
Speed
(For 60 HZ) Gas Generator Trip 10,200 rpm 0 - 10,100 rpm
(For 60 HZ) Power Turbine Trip 3,960 ± 40 rpm 0 - 3,600 rpm
(For 50 HZ) Gas Generator Trip 10,200 rpm 0 - 10,100 rpm
(For 50 HZ) Power Turbine Trip 3,300 rpm 0 - 3,000 rpm
NOTE
• Consult General Electric Company for approval when operating speeds above 3300 rpm are
considered.
• Refer to packager’s manual for specific alarm and trip levels.
9-2.13 Manual Start and Operation. Perform (2) Immediately after the gas turbine
manual start per packager’s manual with fuel stops rotating, re-start and stabilize at idle
valve open and with ignition lead connected. speed (4950 ± 50 rpm) for 30 seconds.
Refer to Table 5.
(3) Repeat steps (1) and (2) for two
CAUTION additional start-up and shutdown cycles.
DO NOT EXCEED 6000 RPM NGG (4) If the power turbine does not
AND 30 SECONDS OF GAS TUR- rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through
BINE OPERATION WITHOUT (3), shut down the gas turbine.
POWER TURBINE ROTATION.
(5) Immediately after gas turbine
a. The power turbine must rotate by the rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to
time the gas generator speed reaches 6000 rpm 6000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
NGG. If power turbine speed indication is not 30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not
obtained and it is determined that a “thermal rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the
seizure” of the power turbine has occurred pro- cause. During the investigation for the cause of
ceed as follows: a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
blades in stages 4, 5 and 6 for shingling and
NOTE unlatching. If blades have become unlatched,
• Power Turbine except in a new they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
installation, will be rotating when encountered shingling may be bent thereby
gas generator idle speed is attained. necessitating power turbine replacement.
9-5.4 High Speed Stall. Stalls incurred at gas 9-5.7 No Power Turbine Rotation. A ther-
mally bound power turbine rotor could occur
generator rotational speeds above 7500 rpm
under extreme conditions following a rapid
can result in high pressure compressor blade
shutdown from high power. Power turbine
fracture. The gas turbine can be operated after
rotation should initiate during gas turbine
an inspection of the compressor stages 3
acceleration to idle. If rotation does not occur,
through 6 verifies that blade tip clanging has
the following procedure should be used:
not occurred. If tip clanging has occurred, fur-
ther inspection and stress relief of the blades is a. Remain at idle for 30 seconds and shut
required, which necessitates blade removal down.
from the spool.
b. Restart and repeat step a.
9-5.5 Starter Duty Cycle - Air or
Natural Gas. c. Restart and repeat step a.
a. With starter inlet air pressure set at d. Restart and accel to 6000 rpm. Do not
40 psig (276 kPa). exceed 6000. Power turbine rotor should break
away. If not, shut down and investigate for
• 45 seconds on. 2 minutes off for any unlatched or shingled blades, or other cause.
number of cycles,
9-5.8 Windmilling.
or,
a. Unlimited windmilling or motoring of
• 2 minutes on, 5 minutes off with two the gas turbine is allowed at gas generator
such cycles in any 30 minute period. speeds above 1000 rpm provided the lube oil
temperature limits are not exceeded. At these
b. With starter inlet air pressure set at speeds, the lube supply and scavenge systems
15 psig (103 kPa). are in normal operation.
• 5 minutes on 2 minutes off with two
such cycles in any 30 minute period, b. Below 1000 rpm gas generator speeds,
windmilling is allowed up to five (5) minutes,
or, with successive periods allowed if preceded by
normal gas turbine operation.
• 10 minutes on, 20 minutes off for any
number of cycles.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
Q-33
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM Q
Table 7. EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PE-MGX
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
Figure 6. NOX Suppression Piping Schematic - Natural Gas Fuel Supply with Water Injection
Natural Gas Fuel per MID-TD-0000-1 b. Starting fuel flow for the
7LM2500-PE-MGX model gas turbine is nor-
a. The rated performance of the mally set by the minimum stop on the gas fuel
7LM2500-PE-MGX gas turbine in the new metering valve. The proper fuel flow setting
and clean condition is as follows: for the minimum stop, on a heat consumption
With Water basis, is 10.45 x 106 + 0.46 x 106 BTU/hour
Injection* for ambient temperatures of -65°F (-54°C) to
to Meet +130°F (54°C), and is based commencing fuel
EPA and ignition at 1200 ± 100 rpm.
Electric
Utility c. Refer to Packager’s Manual for the
Dry Standard 7LM2500-PE-MGX gas turbine model transient
fuel flow requirements.
Shaft Horsepower 29500 29500
Inlet Air 59 59 d. Refer to Packager’s Manual for acceler-
Temperature (°F) ation fuel rate.
Altitude (Ft) 0 0
Inlet Losses (In. H2O) 0 0 e. Above the idle speed point, low acceler-
Exhaust Back Pressure 0 0 ation fuel rates will not harm the gas turbine and
(In. H2O) will only result in slower acceleration times.
Relative Humidity (%) 60 60 f. For normal accelerations from idle to
Compressor Bleed 0 0 power settings the changes should be made
(Lbs/Sec) more slowly to enhance the time between hot
Accessory HP 0 0 section repairs and the life of the gas turbine; a
Extraction time of 2 to 3 minutes is reasonable.
Power Turbine Speed 3600 3600
(rpm) g. Refer to Packager’s Manual for acceler-
Heat Rate (Btu/HP-Hr) 6885 6939 ation fuel rate.
Power Turbine Inlet 1458 1445
h. Normal decelerations from maximum
Gas Temp. (°F)
power to idle should be made in approximately
Water Injection 0 2041
2 to 3 minutes - this will enhance the time
(Lbs/Hr) Avg.
between hot section repairs and the life of the
Fuel Flow (LBs/Hr) 10690 10774
gas turbine.
NOx Emissions 184 110**
(ppm at 15% 02)
*Per “schedule” shown on Figure 7.
**NOx limit per US EPA standards, based on
29,500 SHP, ISO conditions
Figure 7. Water to Fuel Weight Ratio and Fuel Flow - PPH x 10-3
8-1.3 Operating Limits. Refer to Table 3. Lube oil scavenge ............ 0-400°F
temperature sensors (-18 to 204°C)
NOTE (A, B, C, D-sumps and
If any operating limit is exceeded, ver- transfer gearbox)
ify instrumentation accuracy before Lube oil supply ............... 0-400°F
troubleshooting or inspecting gas temperature sensor (-18 to 204°C)
generator. Vibration indicators
Gas generator ............... 0-4 in/sec or
8-2 INITIAL OPERATION. 0-10 mil DA
Power turbine............... 0-2 in/sec
8-2.1 General. Initial operational period is 0-15 mil DA
that the period of operation immediately fol- Power turbine speed......... 0-5000 RPM
lowing gas turbine replacement or major main- sensor
tenance on the system. Power turbine inlet gas .... 0-2000°F
temperature (T5.4) (-18 to 1093°C)
8-2.2 Special Instrumentation Required for
Operation. Lube oil supply ................ 0-100 psig
pressure (0-690 kPa)
Gas Generator .................. 0-11,000 RPM Recoup Pressure............... 0-150 psig
speed sensor (0-1034 kPa)
c. Turn on electrical power to the ignition a. Make ignition and natural-gas supply
system (No. 2 ignition exciter energized). An systems inoperative as follows:
audible report (approximately two sparks per
second) should be heard when the No. 2 spark (1) Disconnect power supply to igni-
igniter fires. tion unit.
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition (2) Close natural gas manual shutoff
system. Reconnect input lead to No. 1 ignition valve to fuel control unit.
exciter and safety-wire connector.
b. Depress MOTORING pushbutton. Gas
e. Repeat steps b, c and d, disconnecting turbine will start to rotate. If it does not, refer
the No. 2 exciter. to Packager’s manual for supply pressure to
starter.
f. If an audible report is not heard on
No. 1 and/or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys- c. Hold MOTORING pushbutton closed
tem to isolate the problem, and take appropri- until gas generator speed stabilizes, and check
ate corrective action. for oil pressure. If there is no indication of oil
pressure, release MOTORING pushbutton;
while gas turbine is coasting down, loosen oil
fittings at lube pump to bleed air from system.
Starter should motor gas turbine to minimum
of 2200 rpm.
b. Gas turbine should go through normal a. The power turbine must rotate by the
start cycle and then abort because of lack of time the gas generator speed reaches 6000 rpm
flame. NGG. If power turbine speed indication is not
obtained and it is determined that a “thermal
8-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys- seizure” of the power turbine has occurred,
tem per Packager’s manual. proceed as follows:
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure
approximately 3 psig
(21 kPa). See
paragraph 8-2.12, step b.
c. Note time to lightoff 10 seconds maximum Abort start-automatic shut-
(T5.4 above 400°F/ down. Investigate/correct
204°C) 1200 rpm cause.
NOTE
The maximum allowable corrected speed is 10,100 rpm.
c. NGG 0 - 3960 rpm *
(4) If the power turbine does not c. Log all instrument readings once they
rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 9.
(3), shut down the gas turbine.
d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After
(5) Immediately after gas turbine stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru-
rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to ment readings. Refer to Table 6, Step 2.
6000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not e. Check fail-safe section of control sys-
rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the tem per Packager’s manual.
cause. During the investigation for the cause of
f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
idle for five minutes, make normal shut-down.
blades in stages 4, 5 and 6 for shingling and
Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
unlatching. If blades have become unlatched,
they may be relatched. LPT blades that have 8-2.15 Automatic Operation. Check automatic
encountered shingling may be bent thereby operation per Packager’s manual.
necessitating power turbine replacement.
a. Accelerate to idle.
8-2.14 Operation to Maximum Power.
b. Accelerate to rated power.
CAUTION
MANUAL OPERATION MAY c. Log all instrument readings.
ELIMINATE CERTAIN PROTEC-
d. Decelerate to idle.
TIVE CIRCUITS. OPERATING LIM-
ITS SHALL NOT BE EXCEEDED. e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
a. Slowly increase manual control setting f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
(refer to Packager’s manual) to increase gas shut down gas turbine.
generator speed. After each 500 rpm increase,
log all instrument readings, paying particular g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
attention to variable stator vane position and strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
vibration. If variable stator system is not
within limits, adjust it per work package h. Correct any leaks observed.
118 00. If vibrations are not within limits, con-
sult the local General Electric Company i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
representative.
j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
b. Operate gas turbine up to rated power, tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
if possible, but do not exceed exhaust gas tem-
perature (T5.4) limit. Hold at this power setting
until all temperatures stabilize. If governing
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator decelerates to Emergency shut down
(unloaded) idle
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figure in Alarm at 8 ± 1 psig
Chapter 5 (55 ± 6.9 kPa)
Trip at 6 ± 1 psig
(41 ± 6.9 kPa)
b. NGG 5000 rpm ± 250 Adjust
• 5 minutes on, 2 minutes off with two b. Refire and repeat Item a.
such cycles in any 30 minute period,
c. Refire and repeat Item a.
or
d. Refire and accel to 6000 rpm. Do not
• 10 minutes on, 20 minutes off for any exceed 6000. Power turbine should break
number of cycles. away. If not, shut down and investigate for
unlatched or shingled blades, or other cause.
c. There is no duty cycle limit on the
hydraulic starter, provided that the oil tempera- 8-5.8 Windmilling.
ture to the starter is maintained under 140°F
(60°C). a. Unlimited windmilling or cranking of
the gas turbine is allowed at gas generator
8-5.6 Re-Start Following High Power Trip. speeds above 1000 rpm provided the lube oil
In the event that re-start of the gas turbine is temperature limits are not exceeded. At these
required within two (2) hours following a trip speeds, the lube supply and scavenge systems
or rapid shutdown from high power, a five (5) are in normal operation.
minute cranking at 2050 ± 50 rpm should pre-
cede the fire up. Refer to Table 7. The objec- b. Below 1000 rpm gas generator speeds,
tive is to cool the high pressure turbine rotor, windmilling is allowed up to five (5) minutes,
so that blade tips maintain clearance with the with successive periods allowed if preceded by
more rapidly cooling case. normal gas turbine operation.
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINE MODEL
7LM2500PC104D
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Deleted
6 Typical Acceleration Fuel Flow Schedule .................................................... S-13
7 Water Supply Pressure vs Flow for NOX Suppression................................. S-14
8 Water/Fuel Ratio Requirement When Operating on Natural Gas Fuel......... S-15
9 Transient Temperature Limits ....................................................................... S-35
LIST OF TABLES
9-1.4 Operating Limits. Refer to Table 3. 9-2.3 Special Instrumentation Required for
Monitoring and Troubleshooting.
NOTE
Fuel manifold pressure 0-400 psi
If any operating limit is exceeded, ver-
sensor ............................. (0-2760 kPa)
ify instrumentation accuracy before
troubleshooting or inspecting gas Compressor inlet total 10-16 psia
generator. pressure sensor............... (69-110.4 kPa)
Power turbine inlet gas 0-75 psia
9-2 INITIAL OPERATION. pressure .......................... (0-517.5 kPa)
Fuel supply 0-400 psig
9-2.1 General. Initial operational period is pressure .......................... (0-2760 kPa)
that period of operation immediately following
gas turbine replacement or major maintenance Fuel supply 0-250°F
on the system. temperature .................... (-17.8-121.1°C)
Gas turbine inlet air tem- 0-150°F
9-2.2 Special Instrumentation Required for perature .......................... (-17.8-121.1°C)
Operation. Remote reading variable
vane indicator................. -5° to +45°
Gas generator speed
Starter air supply pressure 0-50 psig
sensor ............................. 0-10,000 rpm
(optional)........................ (0-345 kPa)
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas Turbine Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20-60 psig Bypass until
System - Lube Supply (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (135-413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and Pressure below 8000 rpm
Operating 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Gas Turbine Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20-60 psig Bypass until
Lube Supply (41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (135-413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Pressure
Gas Turbine Alarm 110 psig ± 10 psig 10-100 psig Scavenge Discharge
Scavenge Dis- (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69-690 kPa) Pressure shall not
charge Pressure exceed 180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Gas Turbine Alarm 180°-220°F 140°F-160°F Normal Operating
Lube Supply (82°-104°C) (60° - 71°C) Range reflects tem-
Temperature perature expected
during operation
above idle speed
Gas Turbine Trip 330°-350°F 215°-275°F Normal operating
Lube Scavenge (166°-177°C) (102°-135°C) Range reflects tem-
Temperatures - perature expected
Five Alarm 290°-310°F during operation
(143°-154°C) above idle speed
Fuel Fuel 20-355 psig Supply Pressure as
System Manifold (138-2448 reflected at the fuel
(Natural Gas) Pressure kPa) manifold inlet on the
gas turbine
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
9-2.4 Preparation. The gas turbine and asso- h. All accessories are secure
ciated systems must be inspected and checked per packager’s manual _________
out for proper installation and operation before
normal operation can commence. i. Gas turbine assembly free
of loose objects and all
9-2.5 Gas Turbine and Associated Equip- lines/electrical leads
ment Check List. Complete the following connected _________
check list. j. Gas turbine inlet air area
free of foreign object.
a. Gas Turbine Assembly Inlet screen secure _________
S/N _________
k. Gas turbine compressor
b. Mounting base secured to rear frame leakage ports,
foundation _________ struts 7 and 10, are open
c. Intake air and exhaust gas (not capped) _________
ducts in place and secured _________ 1. Starter is serviced per
d. Gas turbine and exhaust packager’s manual _________
duct support mounts and m. Lube oil storage tank ser-
links in place and secure _________ viced to full level _________
e. All service connections n. Lube oil supply valves
made and secure _________ open _________
f. All lines have been o. All filters are serviced per
flushed per packager’s packager’s manual _________
manual _________
p. T5.4 thermocouple system
g. All instrumentation con- functioning properly _________
nections made and secure _________
q. Ignition system operative _________
Item Requirement
Maintenance requirements and discrepancies Cleared
Fuel valves Closed
Ignition Off
Ventilation inlet air (secondary cooling air) Off-air temp below 70°F (21°C)
Ventilation exit air 180°F (82°C) max
Oil tank level Full
Lube oil supply valves Open
Lube oil temperature 140°F to 160°F (60° to 71.1°C)
Bleed air valve (if used) Closed
Water wash supply Closed
Fuel supply
pressure 350 ± 5 psig (2413 ± 35 kPa)
temperature -65 to 150°F (-54 to 65.5°C)
flow 13,400 pph (6078 kg/h) max @ 19000 BTU/lb.
a. Make ignition and natural-gas supply 9-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as
systems inoperative as follows: follows:
(1) Disconnect power supply to igni- a. With ignition lead disconnected but
tion units. with manual gas valve open and governing
system operating, make automatic start of gas
(2) Close natural-gas manual shutoff generator per packager’s manual.
valve to fuel control unit.
b. Gas generator should accelerate to
b. Depress MOTORING pushbutton. Gas light-off speed (1700 rpm). Fuel valve should
generator will start to rotate. If it does not, open and fuel manifold pressure should be
refer to packager’s manual for supply pressure approximately 3 psig (20.7 kPa). Adjust fuel
to starter. supply if required. Start will then abort
because of lack of flame.
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure
approximately 3 psig
(21 kPa)
c. Note time to light- 10 seconds max. Abort start-automatic
off (T5.4 above shutdown
400°F-[204°C])
4. Note time to 4500 ± 200 90 seconds max. Troubleshoot system and
take corrective action if
rpm stops accelerating or it
takes longer than 90 sec. to
reach 4300 rpm
5. At 4300 to 4700 rpm NGG
CAUTION
ASSURE FREEDOM OF ROTATION OF GAS GENERATOR AFTER AN EMER-
GENCY SHUTDOWN FROM HIGH POWER SETTINGS. SEIZURE OF GAS GENER-
ATOR ROTOR MAY OCCUR DUE TO TIGHT CLEARANCES. NORMALLY THE
ROTOR WILL FREE ITSELF AFTER A COOLING PERIOD OF 3 TO 4 HOURS.
CHECK FOR FREEDOM OF ROTATION BY TURNING ROTOR BY HAND.
1. Conditions permitting, decelerate gas T5.4 drops below Manually shut off fuel
turbine to idle and close fuel valves 400°F (204.4°C) supply
and NGG and NPT
decelerate
2. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes after shutdown 700°F Motor gas turbine
(371.1°C) max. until temperature
decreases
3. If an emergency shutdown from a high power
setting (T5.4 greater than 1150°F (621°C) has
occurred, and a “hot restart” is required, pro-
ceed as follows:
. a. If the fault detection and sequencing
system can be cleared and the gas tur-
bine can restarted within 1 minute fol-
lowing coastdown of the HPC rotor,
acceptable restarts can be made using
the normal starting procedure.
. b. If a “hot restart” is to be performed
between 1 minute and 2 hours follow-
ing the emergency shutdown, motor
the gas turbine at 2000-2500 rpm NGG
for 5 minutes. At the end of the 5
minute motoring/purge cycle, perform
normal restart and accelerate to idle.
Acceleration to the desired power set-
ting can then be accomplished.
Table 8. Deleted
ADDENDUM
7LM2500GA101
1 Gas Generator Variable Stator Schedule - PN L21035P02 Speed Sensor ............. T-6
2 Speed Sensor Output Scale Reading...................................................................... T-7
3 Variable Stator Vane Schedule - L21808P06 Speed Sensor .................................. T-8
4 Speed Sensor Output Scale Reading - L21808P06................................................ T-9
5 Inlet and Transfer Gearboxes................................................................................. T-10
6 Accessory Drive System ........................................................................................ T-11
7 Ignition Exciter ...................................................................................................... T-11
8 Igniter Schematic ................................................................................................... T-13
9 Thermocouple Schematic ...................................................................................... T-13
10 Lubrication System Flow Diagram........................................................................ T-15
11 Lube and Scavenge Pump...................................................................................... T-19
12 Forward Scavenge Pump ....................................................................................... T-20
13 Air-Oil Separator ................................................................................................... T-21
14 Gas Generator Performance - Isentropic Gas Horsepower Vs. Inlet Air
Temperature, Exhaust Gas Pressure, and Exhaust Gas Temperature................. T-24
15 Gas Generator Performance - Isentropic Gas Horsepower Vs. Inlet Air
Temperature, Fuel Flow, and Exhaust Gas Flow ............................................... T-25
16 Gas Generator Performance - Isentropic Gas Horsepower Vs. Inlet Air
Temperature and Gas Generator Speed.............................................................. T-26
17 Performance Correction Factors ............................................................................ T-27
18 Transient Temperature Limits for Starts ................................................................ T-29
19 Transient Temperature Limits (Except Starts) ....................................................... T-29
20 Vibration Limits ..................................................................................................... T-30
21 Gas Generator Air Flow, Temperature, and Pressure Profiles (8900 RPM) .......... T-31
LIST OF TABLES
15-2.1 General.
WARNING
IF A QUESTIONABLE CONDITION In this section, an initial operational period is
EXISTS, DO NOT OPERATE THE considered to be that period of operation
GAS GENERATOR UNTIL A THOR- immediately following gas generator installa-
OUGH INVESTIGATION HAS tion or major maintenance on the system.
BEEN MADE. DO NOT REPEAT
HOT STARTS, COMPRESSOR 15-2.2 Special Instrumentation.
STALLS, OR OTHER RECOGNIZED
PROBLEMS WITHOUT PRIOR Install the following special instrumentation
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION. for initial operation:
FAILURE TO DO SO CAN RESULT
IN UNDUE STRESS BEING a. Natural-gas supply pressure to fuel
IMPOSED ON GAS GENERATOR control unit - 0-500 psig (0-3500 kPa) gage.
COMPONENTS, WITH IMMEDI-
ATE OR SUBSEQUENT DESTRUC- b. Natural-gas fuel manifold pressure -
TIVE FAILURE OF THE GAS 0-300 psig (0-2070 kPa) gage, and 0-30 psig
GENERATOR AND INJURY TO (0-210 kPa) gage with automatic gage shutoff.
PERSONNEL. (0-30 gage used only for gas generator speed
range of 0-5000 rpm).
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this chapter are c. Starter gas supply pressure -
direct mathematical conversions and 0-60 psig (0-420 kPa) gage.
may be rounded off in most instances
at the users discretion. Examples of d. Servo-limiter servo oil pressure -
units that may be rounded off are those 0-500 psig (0-3500 kPa) gage with shutoff
utilized for temperatures, torque val- valve in gage line.
ues, pressures, etc. Examples where
e. Oil supply temperature indicator -
S.I. units may not be rounded off are
0 to 300°F (-18 to 149°C).
those utilized for drop checks, rigging
adjustments, runouts, etc. f. Variable stator vane position indicator.
Figure 14. Gas Generator Performance - Isentropic Gas Horsepower Vs. Inlet Air
Temperature, Exhaust Gas Pressure, and Exhaust Gas Temperature
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
T-24
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM T
Figure 15. Gas Generator Performance - Isentropic Gas Horsepower Vs. Inlet Air
Temperature, Fuel Flow, and Exhaust Gas Flow
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
T-25
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM T
Figure 16. Gas Generator Performance - Isentropic Gas Horsepower Vs. Inlet Air
Temperature and Gas Generator Speed
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
T-26
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM T
ITEM LIMIT
Gas Generator
Idle RPM 5000 ± 250 RPM
Maximum RPM 9700 RPM
Exhaust Gas Temperature 1380°F (749°C), Maximum (See figures 18 and 19).
Vibration 2.5 inches (63.5 mm)/sec. peak velocity, maximum
(See figure 20)
Lube Consumption 2.0 lbs (0.9 kg)/hour, maximum
Lube Supply Pressure 6 psig (41 kPa) min. @ Idle RPM (See table 4 or 5)
20 psig (138 kPa) minimum (corrected) @
8000 RPM (See table 4 or 5)
Lube Supply Temperature 200°F (93°C), maximum
Lube Scavenge Pressure 20 psig (138 kPa), maximum
Lube Scavenge Temperature 340°F (171°C), maximum
Fuel Gas Supply Pressure to Fuel Control 355 ± 5 psig (2450 ± 34 kPa)
Unit
Starter
Normal Start - Gas/Air Supply Pressure 35 ± 3 psig (241 ± 21 kPa)
Normal Start - Duty Cycle One minute max. ON, with 15 seconds at zero speed
between start attempts.
Motoring & cleaning - Gas/air supply 21 ± 1 psig (145 ± 7 kPa)
pressure
Motoring & cleaning - Duty cycle Five minutes max. ON, two minutes at zero speed,
five minutes max. ON at any one hour period.
Figure 21. Gas Generator Air Flow, Temperature, and Pressure Profiles (8900 RPM)
(4) Inspect compressor inlet probe for (1) Set 1406 hz on oscillator.
proper alignment and damage.
(2) Governor terminals 6, 7, and 8
(5) Inspect CIT sensor for damage wired to manual potentiometer terminals 3, 2,
and security. and 1.
(8) Inspect all controls and accesso- (4) Trim potentiometer in manual
ries for security, damage and leaks. potentiometer, high speed trim and low speed
trim all have an effect on setting up this circuit.
(9) Inspect gas generator mounts for
security and damage. (5) Set potentiometers as follows:
(10) Check that all attaching hardware
(a) Set oscillator to 2520 hz.
is secure.
(11) Assure that all lube and fuel filters (b) Turn manual potentiometer
are properly serviced. to full increase speed position and adjust high-
trim potentiometer so that output of governor
(12) Assure that oil tanks (gas genera- is .75V with terminal 4- and terminal 5+.
tor and fuel control unit) are properly serviced.
(c) Set oscillator to 1406 hz.
(13) Assure that starter’s oil sump is (d) Turn manual potentiometer
full of oil. to minimum position.
(1) Make ignition and natural-gas d. Governor Check. Check governor sys-
supply systems inoperative as follows: tem as follows:
110 -8.6 140 +1.3 170 +7.3 200 +10.8 230 +13.4
111 -8.2 141 +1.5 171 +7.4 201 +10.9
112 -7.8 142 +1.8 172 +7.6 202 +11.0
113 -7.4 143 +2.0 173 +7.7 203 +11.1
114 -7.1 144 +2.3 174 +7.9 204 +11.2
115 -6.7 145 +2.5 175 +8.0 205 +11.3
116 -6.4 146 +2.8 176 +8.1 206 +11.4
117 -6.0 147 +3.0 177 +8.3 207 +11.5
118 -5.6 148 +3.2 178 +8.4 208 +11.6
119 -5.3 149 +3.5 179 +8.5 209 +11.7
Read Oil Pressure and Temperature. Algebraically add the pressure additive (as indicated by observed
temperature) to observed pressure.
Read Lube Pump Discharge Pressure and Lube Pump Inlet Temperature. Algebraically add the pressure
additive, as indicated by observed temperature, to observed pressure.
(3) Turn off governing system actua- operated fuel shutoff valve. However, this
tor drive motor and close the manual fuel shut- should only be done in an emergency, since
off valve. rapid shutdowns will decrease life of gas
generator.
(4) Gas generator may be shut down
from any power setting by closing electrically
CAUTION
ASSURE FREEDOM OF ROTATION OF GAS GENERATOR AFTER AN
EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN FROM HIGH POWER SETTINGS. SEIZURE
OF GAS GENERATOR ROTOR MAY OCCUR DUE TO TIGHT CLEAR-
ANCES. NORMALLY THE ROTOR WILL FREE ITSELF AFTER A
COOLING PERIOD OF 3 TO 4 HOURS. CHECK FOR FREEDOM OF
ROTATION BY TURNING ROTOR BY HAND.
1. Conditions permitting, T5.4 drops below 400°F Manually shut off fuel
decelerate gas generator to (204°C) and NGG and NPT supply
idle and close fuel valves decelerate
2. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes 700°F (371°C) max Motor gas generator. Con-
after shutdown tinue motoring until temper-
ature decreases
3. If an emergency shutdown
from a high power setting
(T5.4) greater than 1150°F
(621°C) has occurred, and a
“hot restart” is required, pro-
ceed as follows:
a. If the fault detection and
sequencing system can
be cleared and the gas
generator can be
restarted within 1 minute
following coastdown of
the HPC rotor, accept-
able restarts can be made
using the normal starting
procedure.
b. If a “hot restart” is
performed between
1 minute and 2 hours fol-
lowing the emergency
shutdown, motor the gas
generator at
2000-2500 rpm NGG for
5 minutes. At the end of
the 5 minute motoring/
purge cycle, perform
normal restart and accel-
erate to idle. Accelera-
tion to the desired power
setting can then be
accomplished.
c. After 2 hours following
coastdown of the HPC
rotor, restart can be made
using the normal starting
procedure.
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PE-ML
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition 9-2.10 False Start. Perform false start as
system. Reconnect input lead to exciter and follows:
safety-wire connector.
a. With power supply to ignition unit dis-
e. Repeat steps b, c, and d, disconnecting connected and manual fuel shutoff valve
the No. 2 exciter. closed, make automatic start of gas turbine, per
operator’s manual.
f. If an audible report is not heard from
No. 1 and/or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys- b. Gas generator should go through nor-
tem to isolate the problem, and take appropri- mal start cycle and then abort because of lack
ate corrective action. of flame.
CAUTION
• IF T5.4 RAPIDLY APPROACHES OR EXCEEDS 1450°F (788°C) FOR LIQUID FUEL,
ABORT START.
NOTE
A start may be aborted at any time by closing fuel valve, allowing gas turbine to motor
for 60 seconds, then closing starter shutoff valve.
a. Ignition on
9. Set desired power setting. Less than alarm limit Ref. Note 1
Observe T5.4 during tran-
sient operation
NOTE 1: Reduce power to stay within limits. If reducing power does not bring parameters
within limits, shut down.
NOTE 2: If all other parameters are normal, correct discrepancy at next opportunity.
b. Operate gas turbine up to rated power, j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
if possible, but do not exceed exhaust gas tem- tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
perature (T5.4) limit. (See table 3.) Hold at this
power setting until all temperatures stabilize.
If governing system is unstable, adjust per
packager’s manual.
c. Shut down the gas turbine per Table 6. a. In an emergency, the gas generator may
be shut down from any power setting by clos-
d. Emergency shut down the gas turbine ing the fuel valve. However, this should only
per Table 7. be done in an emergency, since rapid shutdown
will decrease life of gas generator.
e. Refer to paragraph 5-3.30 and 5-3.31,
for lube correction factors and lube supply b. Emergency shut-down shall be made
pressure characteristics. (See tables V-21A, per Table 7.
V-21B, V-21E, and V-21F, and figures 5-32A,
5-32B, 5-32E, 5-32F, 5-32J, 5-32L, 5-32N, 9-4.2 Post Shutdown Fire. During a normal
and 5-32Q.) shutdown, exhaust gas temperature should
decrease. If during time gas generator is coast-
NOTE ing to stop, temperature increases instead of
Addendum U affects PNL34379P01 decreases, it indicates that combustion is still
only. taking place. (A slight temperature increase
after rotation stops is normal.) Make certain
fuel is shut off, and motor the gas generator.
This will blow out the fire. As soon as temper-
ature decreases to normal, discontinue
motoring.
• Re-Start Following High Power Trip a. With starter inlet air pressure set at
40 psig (276 kPa):
• No Power Turbine Rotation • 45 Seconds, on 2 minutes off for any
number of cycles,
• Gas Generator Windmilling
or
9-5.2 Overtemperature. During starting and
acceleration to idle, cooling flows to compo- • 2 minutes on, 5 minutes off with two
nents of the gas turbine hot section are not suf- such cycles in any 30 minutes period.
ficient to protect the metals at T5.4 alarm and
b. With starter inlet air pressure set at
trip levels specified in the limits table. A lower 15 psig (103 kPa):
T5.4 limit is therefore established, with higher
levels acceptable provided they exist for lim- • 5 minutes on, 2 minutes off with two
ited times as depicted on the curve titled such cycles in any 30 minute period.
“Transient Temperature Limits for Starts”.
This must be monitored by the operator. The or
overtemperature inspection called for by entry
into area B requires hot section disassembly • 10 minutes on, 20 minutes off for any
and inspection in a qualified facility. number of cycles.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
U-33
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM U
c. There is no duty cycle limit on the d. Refire and accel to 6000 rpm. Do not
hydraulic starter. exceed 6000 rpm. Power turbine should break
away. If not, shut down and investigate for
9-5.6 Re-Start Following High Power Trip. unlatched or shingled blades, or other cause.
In the event that re-start of the gas turbine is
required within two (2) hours following a trip 9-5.8 Windmilling.
or rapid shutdown from high power, a five (5)
minute cranking at 2000-2500 rpm should pre- a. Unlimited windmilling or cranking of
cede the fire up. The objective is to cool the the gas turbine is allowed at gas generator
high pressure turbine rotor, so that blade tips speeds above 1000 rpm provided the lube oil
maintain clearance with the more rapidly cool- temperature limits are not exceeded. At these
ing case. speeds, the lube supply and scavenge systems
are in normal operation.
9-5.7 No Power Turbine Rotation. A ther-
mally bound power turbine rotor could occur b. Below 1000 rpm gas generator speeds,
under extreme conditions following a rapid windmilling is allowed up to five (5) minutes,
shutdown from high power. Power turbine with successive periods allowed if preceded by
rotation should initiate during gas turbine normal gas turbine operation.
acceleration to idle. If rotation does not occur,
the following procedure should be used:
ADDENDUM
7LM2500GB101
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Deleted
4 Deleted
5 Deleted
6 Deleted
7 Accessory Drive Section ............................................................................... V-8
8 Inlet Gearbox................................................................................................. V-9
9 Transfer and Accessory Gearbox .................................................................. V-10
10 Air-Oil Separator........................................................................................... V-12
11 Ignition System ............................................................................................. V-13
12 Thermocouple Schematic.............................................................................. V-19
13 Lubrication System Schematic...................................................................... V-20
14 Lube and Scavenge Pump ............................................................................. V-23
15 Acceleration Fuel Schedule .......................................................................... V-28
16 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs Fuel Flow ........................................................... V-36
17 Transient Temperature Limits ....................................................................... V-37
LIST OF TABLES
(2) Lube scavenge duplex filter (not b. To prevent oil leakage, main bearing
supplied). oil seals use pressurization air to cause air to
flow across the seals into the sumps. Seal pres-
(3) Lube scavenge check valve. surizing air is extracted from the eighth stage
of the compressor and distributed to the oil
(4) Heat exchanger (oil cooler) (not seals. To remove the air which enters the
supplied). sumps through the oil seals and to maintain a
pressure drop across the oil seals, the sump air
b. The 4 scavenge elements of the lube is vented. Each sump area is connected to a
and scavenge pump scavenge oil from the B sump vent manifold through frame struts. The
and C sumps, and from 2 areas of the transfer manifold connects to the air-oil separator
gearbox. Oil from the air-oil separator drains which extracts oil from the air before venting
into the aft section of the transfer gearbox. Oil the air into the exhaust duct. Extracted oil is
from the inlet gearbox and the A sump drains returned to the transfer gearbox.
through the radial driveshaft sleeve into the
forward section of the transfer gearbox. Oil 9-0 SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
from the 4 scavenge elements exits the pump
from a common discharge port. 9-1.1 Natural Gas.
c. The scavenge check valve is located in a. The required supply pressure to the
the lube and scavenge pump scavenge dis- fuel manifold on the gas turbine is 350 ± 5 psig
charge line. It will open and flow 20 gpm (2413 ± 34 kPa).
(76 lpm) with a maximum differential pressure
of 15 psid (103 kPa). The purpose of this b. The temperature of the gas must be in
check valve is to prevent the oil in the scav- the range of -65° to +150°F (-54 to +66°C). If
enge lines from draining back into the sumps the temperature is not repeatable on a day-to-
and gearbox when the gas generator is shut day basis it will be necessary to change the
down. starting fuel adjustment to adjust the supply
pressure to the engine to maintain a constant
8-1.4 Oil Seal Pressurization Subsystem. Btu-per-cubic-foot supply. Once started, the
Refer to paragraph 2-6. 2, Eight-Stage Bleed engine will accept variations in supply temper-
Air. ature of ±20°F (±11°C). The maximum fuel
flow required is 13,400 pph (6078 kg/h) with a
lower heating value of 19,000 Btu/lb.
a. These instructions contain the detailed The S. I. units shown in this chapter are
gas turbine operating procedures and limits direct mathematical conversions and
recommended by the General Electric Com- may be rounded off in most instances
pany for the 7LM2500GB101 Gas Generator. at the users discretion. Examples of
units that may be rounded off are those
b. The instructions are intended to pro- utilized for temperatures, torque val-
vide operating personnel with the information ues, pressures, etc. Examples where
required to operate the gas generator. They S. I. units may not be rounded off are
pertain to routine and emergency conditions those utilized for drop checks, rigging
and procedures. When a fault exists, refer to adjustments, runouts, etc.
chapter 4, TROUBLESHOOTING.
11-1.1 Performance Ratings and Operating
c. It is possible that these instructions Limits.
may not provide for every possible variation in
equipment or contingency to be met in connec- a. Performance Ratings.
tion with the operation of the gas generator.
Refer requests for additional information to the (1) The rated performance of the
General Electric Company. Marine and Indus- 7LM2500GB101 gas generator in the new and
trial Projects Department, Cincinnati, Ohio clean condition is as follows:
45215.
Isentropic Gas 31,300
WARNING Horsepower
IF A QUESTIONABLE CONDITION Inlet Air Temperature 59°F (15°C)
EXISTS, DO NOT OPERATE THE Altitude Sea Level
GAS GENERATOR UNTIL A THOR-
OUGH INVESTIGATION HAS Inlet Losses 0” H2O
BEEN MADE. DO NOT REPEAT Relative Humidity 0%
HOT STARTS, COMPRESSOR
STALLS, OR OTHER RECOGNIZED Fuel Lower Heating Value 19,000 Btu/lb
PROBLEMS WITHOUT PRIOR Compressor Bleed 0
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
FAILURE TO DO SO CAN RESULT Accessory Horsepower 0
IN UNDUE STRESS BEING Extraction
IMPOSED ON GAS GENERATOR Power Turbine Inlet Gas 1408°F (764°C)
COMPONENTS, WITH IMMEDI- Temperature (Avg)
ATE OR SUBSEQUENT DESTRUC-
Fuel, Natural Gas GE Specification
TIVE FAILURE OF THE GAS
GENERATOR AND INJURY TO MID-TD-0000-1
PERSONNEL.
480 pph ± 37 pph (218 ± 17 kgh) at 60°F (8) The maximum deceleration fuel
(16°C) Inlet Air Temperature flow rate should consist of a step fuel decrease
of 1500 pph (680 kg ph) ±10 percent followed
520 pph ± 37 pph (236 ± 17 kgh) at 130°F
by a rate change of 1330 pph (603 kg ph) ± 10
(54°C) Inlet Air Temperature based on
percent per second to idle fuel flow. Rates
19,000 btu/lb per cubic foot
greater than this can cause the gas generator to
lose fire. Normal decelerations from maximum
(3) Transient fuel flow requirements
power to idle should be made in approximately
are shown in Acceleration Fuel Schedule,
2 to 3 minutes - this will enhance the time
figure 15.
between hot section repairs and the life of the
gas generator.
(4) The tolerance on the fuel sched-
ules is +4 percent of point. The schedule is
b. Operating Limits. Refer to table 3.
plotted against compressor discharge pressure.
NOTE
(5) Acceleration fuel rates greater
than those shown will result in over-tempera- If any operating limit is exceeded, ver-
ture and possible stall of the gas generator. ify instrumentation accuracy before
Acceleration fuel rates lower than those shown troubleshooting or inspecting gas
can result in “hung” starts in the below idle generator.
speed range.
11-2.1 Initial Operation.
(6) Above the idle speed point, low
acceleration fuel rates will not harm the gas 11-2.2 General. Initial operational period is
that period of operation immediately following
generator and will only result in slower accel-
gas generator replacement or major mainte-
eration times. nance on the system.
h. Perform a manual start and operate per • ASSURE FUEL VALVES ARE
packager’s manual. CLOSED THROUGHOUT THIS
PROCEDURE.
i. Operate to maximum power per
a. To clear combustor of any residual
paragraph 11-2.14.
fuel, motor gas generator for one minute:
allow gas generator to coast down.
j. Check automatic operation per
paragraph 11-2.15.
c. Turn on electrical power to the ignition (4) Repeat motoring and bleeding
system (No. 2 ignition exciter energized). An procedure until an indication of oil pressure
audible report (approximately two sparks per appears.
second) should be heard when the No. 2 spark
igniter fires. 11-2.10 False Start.
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition a. Perform false start as follows:
system. Reconnect input lead to exciter and (1) With ignition leads disconnected
safety-wire connector. and manual gas valve closed, make automatic
e. Repeat steps b, c, and d, disconnecting start of gas generator per packager’s manual.
the No. 2 exciter. (2) Gas generator should go through
f. If an audible report is not heard on normal start cycle and then abort because of
No. 1 and or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys- lack of flame.
tem to isolate the problem, and take appropri- 11-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys-
ate corrective action. tem per packager’s manual.
11-2.9 Motoring. 11-2.12 Wet Prestart.
a. After all preliminary checks have been a. Perform wet prestart as follows:
completed and lines flushed, gas generator can
be motored as follows: (1) With ignition lead disconnected,
but with manual gas valve open and governing
(1) Make ignition and natural-gas system operating, make automatic start of gas
supply systems inoperative as follows: generator per packager’s manual.
(a) Disconnect power supply to
ignition unit. (2) Gas generator should accelerate to
lightoff speed (1100 to 1300 rpm). Fuel valve
(b) Close natural-gas manual should open and fuel manifold pressure should
shutoff valve to fuel control unit. be approximately 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel
supply if required. Start will then abort
(2) Depress MOTORING pushbutton. because of lack of flame.
Gas generator will start to rotate. If it does,
refer to packager’s manual for supply pressure (3) Allow gas generator to coast to
to starter. stop; then motor it to purge any remaining nat-
ural gas from gas generator.
(3) Hold MOTORING pushbutton
closed until gas generator speed stabilizes, and
11-2.13 Manual Start and Operation. Perform
check for oil pressure. If there is no indication
manual start per packager’s manual with fuel
of oil pressure, release MOTORING pushbut-
valve open and with ignition lead connected.
ton; while gas generator is coasting down,
Refer to table 5.
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure
approximately 3 psig
(21 kPa)
c. Note time to lightoff 20 seconds max. Abort start-automatic
[T5.4 above 400°F shutdown
(204°C)]
1200 RPM
4. Note time to 4500 ± 200 90 seconds max Troubleshoot system and
RPM take corrective action if rpm
stops accelerating or it takes
longer than 90 sec. to reach
4300 RPM
5. At 4300 to 4700 RPM NGG
a. Starter shutoff valve, Valve closed Close fuel valve and allow
close automatically gas generator to motor for
60 seconds, then shutoff
starter
c. Log all instrument readings once they (10) Check gas generator and mount-
stabilize. Refer to table 5, step 9. ing system for loose parts; tighten as
necessary.
d. Reduce gas generator speed to idle.
After stabilizing for three minutes, record all
instrument readings. Refer to table 6, step 2.
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS GENERATOR MODEL
7LM2500GB104
LIST OF TABLES
The average weights of the major gas genera- 3-0 INSTALLATION DRAWINGS.
tor components are: A complete set of installation drawings have
been provided.
Wt-Lbs/(Kg)
4-0 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION.
Gas Generator 4212 (1911) The 7LM2500GB104 gas generator consists
Inlet Gearbox 38 (17) of:
Transfer Gearbox 245 (111)
1 Inlet duct with water wash
Compressor Front Frame 517 (235) manifold
Compressor Rotor 552 (250) 1 Centerbody
Compressor Stator, Front 307 (139) 30 Natural gas fuel nozzles and 1 fuel
Compressor Stator, Rear 93 (42) manifold
1 Lubrication system (less oil tank,
Compressor Rear Frame 421 (191) cooler and filters)
Combustor 120 (54) 2 Ignition units
High Pressure Turbine Rotor 419 (190) 1 Set of instrumentation sensors
High Pressure Turbine Nozzle,
Stg 1 68 (31) 4-1 INSTRUMENTATION AND SUP-
PLY REQUIREMENTS. See Tables 1 and 2.
5-1.5 Transfer and Accessory Gearbox. See 5-1.6 Air-Oil Separator. See figure 8. The
figure 7. The accessory gearbox assembly con- air-oil separator consists of a fabricated sheet
sists of a two-piece aluminum casing, air-oil metal impeller with a cast aluminum housing.
separator, gears, bearings, seals, oil nozzles, It is mounted on the front of the accessory sec-
and accessory adapters. The forward section tion of the transfer gearbox and is considered a
(bevel gearbox) contains a set of right-angle part of the gearbox. To prevent excessive oil
bevel gears and a horizontal drive shaft which loss from venting oil vapor overboard, all
transmits the power to the gear train in the rear sumps are vented to the air-oil separator. The
section (accessory gearbox). Each bevel gear is sump air is discharged after passing through
supported by a duplex ball bearing and a roller the separator. Oil is collected on the inside of
bearing. An access cover in the bottom of the the impeller as the oil-laden sump air passes
casing facilitates installation of the radial drive through the separator. Small holes in the seg-
shaft. The “plug-in” gear concept is used on all ments of the impeller allow the collected oil to
accessory adapters and idler gears in the aft be discharged to the separator outer housing.
(accessory) section. This permits an entire Vanes on the housing wall are used to collect
gear, bearing, seal, and adapter assembly to be and direct the oil to the gearbox. To prevent oil
removed and replaced without disassembling and oil vapors from escaping past the end of
the gearbox. Each spur gear is supported by a the impeller, the separator has two labyrinth
seals, with the cavity between the two seals
pressurized with stage-8 ejector air.
480 pph ± 37 pph (218 ± 17 kgh) at (8) The maximum deceleration fuel
60°F (16°C) Inlet Air Temperature flow rate should consist of a step fuel decrease
of 1500 pph (680 kgh) ± 10 percent followed
520 pph ± 37 pph (236 ± 17 kgh) at by a rate change of 1330 pph (603 kgh) ± 10
130°F (54°C) Inlet Air Temperature percent per second to idle fuel flow. Rates
based on 19,000 btu/lb per cubic foot greater than this can cause the gas generator to
lose fire. Normal decelerations from maximum
(3) Transient acceleration fuel flow power to idle should be made in approximately
requirements are shown in Acceleration Fuel 2 to 3 minutes - this will enhance the time
Schedule, figure 13. between hot section repairs and the life of the
gas generator.
(4) The tolerance on the fuel sched-
ules is +4 percent of point. The schedule is b. Operating Limits. Refer to Table 4.
plotted against compressor discharge pressure.
NOTE
(5) Acceleration fuel rates greater If any operating limit is exceeded, ver-
than those shown will result in over-tempera- ify instrumentation accuracy before
ture and possible stall of the gas generator. troubleshooting or inspecting gas
Acceleration fuel rates lower than those shown generator.
can result in “hung” starts in the below idle
speed range. 11-2.1 Initial Operation.
(6) Above the idle speed point, low 11-2.2 General. Initial operational period is
acceleration fuel rates will not harm the gas that period of operation immediately following
generator and will only result in slower accel- gas generator replacement or major mainte-
eration times. nance on the system.
Item Requirement
Maintenance requirements and discrepancies Cleared
Fuel valves Closed
Ignition Off
Oil tank level Full
Lube oil supply valves Open
Lube oil temperature 140°F to 160°F (60° to 71°C)
Bleed air valve (if used) Closed
Water wash supply Closed
Fuel manifold pressure 3 psig
(21 kPa)
f. All lines have been flushed per q. Ignition system operative ______
Packager’s manual ______
r. Compressor inlet total
g. All instrumentation connections pressure probe aligned properly
made and secure ______ and free of damage ______
h. All accessories are secure per s. Variable stator system secure ______
Packager’s manual ______
t. Required checks and
i. Gas generator assembly free inspections specified in
of loose objects and all lines/ Packager’s manual for gas
electrical leads connected ______ generator control have been
performed ______
j. Gas generator inlet air area
free of foreign objects. Inlet
screen secure ______
g. The operating pressure of the lube oil b. Emergency shut-down shall be made
shall be 40 to 50 psig (276-345 kPa) at stan- per Table 8.
dard conditions of 9000 rpm gas generator
speed and 150°F (66°C) at lube pump dis- 11-5.2 Post Shutdown Fire. During a normal
charge temperature. Oil pressure measured at shutdown, exhaust gas temperature should
conditions other than standard shall be cor- decrease. If during time gas generator is coast-
rected to standard conditions using Table 9. ing to stop, temperature increases instead of
decreases, it indicates that combustion is still
taking place because of a leaking fuel valve.
(A slight temperature increase after rotation
stops is normal.) Make certain fuel is shut off,
and motor the gas generator. This will blow
out the fire. As soon as temperature decreases
to normal, discontinue motoring.
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-20GB104
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
1 Deleted
2 Deleted
3 Accessory Drive Section ............................................................................... X-8
4 Inlet Gearbox................................................................................................. X-9
5 Transfer and Accessory Gearbox .................................................................. X-10
6 Air-Oil Separator........................................................................................... X-11
7 Ignition System ............................................................................................. X-13
8 Thermocouple Schematic.............................................................................. X-14
9 Lubrication System Schematic...................................................................... X-16
10 Lube and Scavenge Pump ............................................................................. X-19
11 Acceleration Fuel Schedule .......................................................................... X-22
12 Fuel Manifold Pressure vs Fuel Flow ........................................................... X-27
13 Transient Temperature Limits ....................................................................... X-36
LIST OF TABLES
a. After all preliminary checks have been a. Perform wet prestart as follows:
completed and lines flushed, gas generator can
be motored as follows: (1) With ignition lead disconnected,
but with manual gas valve open and governing
(1) Make ignition and natural-gas
system operating, make automatic start of gas
supply systems inoperative as follows:
generator per packager’s manual.
(a) Disconnect power supply to
ignition unit. (2) Gas generator should accelerate to
lightoff speed (1100 to 1300 rpm). Fuel valve
(b) Close natural-gas manual
should open and fuel manifold pressure should
shutoff valve to fuel control unit.
be approximately 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel
(2) Depress MOTORING pushbutton. supply if required. Start will then abort
Gas generator will start to rotate. If it does not, because of lack of flame.
refer to packager’s manual for supply pressure
to starter. (3) Allow gas generator to coast to
stop; then motor it to purge any remaining nat-
(3) Hold MOTORING pushbutton ural gas from gas generator.
closed until gas generator speed stabilizes, and
check for oil pressure. If there is no indication 11-2.13 Manual Start and Operation. Perform
of oil pressure, release MOTORING pushbut- manual start per packager’s manual with fuel
ton; while gas generator is coasting down, system normal and with ignition lead con-
loosen oil fittings at lube pump to bleed air nected. Refer to Table 5.
from system. Starter should motor gas genera-
tor to minimum of 2200 RPM. 11-2.14 Operation to Maximum Power.
(4) Repeat motoring and bleeding
CAUTION
procedure until an indication of oil pressure
appears. MANUAL OPERATION MAY
ELIMINATE CERTAIN PROTEC-
11-2.10 False Start. TIVE CIRCUITS. OPERATING LIM-
ITS SHALL NOT BE EXCEEDED.
a. Perform false start as follows:
a. Slowly increase manual control setting
(1) With ignition leads disconnected (refer to packager’s manual) to increase gas
and manual gas valve closed, make automatic generator speed. After each 500 rpm increase,
start of gas generator per packager’s manual. log all instrument readings, paying particular
attention to variable stator vane position and
(2) Gas generator should go through vibration. If variable stator system is not
normal start cycle and then abort because of within limits, adjust it per WP 118 00. If vibra-
lack of flame. tions are not within limits, consult the local
General Electric Company representative.
11-2.11 Governor Check.Check governor sys-
tem per packager’s manual.
c. Log all instrument readings once they f. After gas generator has been stabilized
stabilize. Refer to Table 5, step 9. at idle for five minutes, make normal shut-
down. Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-GE-MG
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
Exhaust Losses 0” H2s e. Above the idle speed point, low accel-
Relative Humidity 0% eration fuel rates wi11 not harm the gas gener-
ator and will only result in slower acceleration
Compressor Bleed 0
times.
Accessory Power Extraction 0
Hot Effective Exhaust Area 208.5 sq in f. For normal accelerations from idle to
Exhaust Gas Temperature power settings the changes should be made
more slowly to enhance the time between hot
T5.4 Avg @ 1461°F section repairs and the life of the gas genera-
Continuous Rating (793.9°C) tor; a time of 2 to 3 minutes is reasonable.
T5.4 Avg @ 1547°F
Maximum Rating (841.7°C) g. The fuel rates shown on the curve will
give starting times to 5000 rpm idle of 60 to
90 seconds and accelerations from idle to max-
b. Starting fuel flow for the
imum power of 15 seconds.
7LM2500-GE-MG model gas generator is nor-
mally set by the minimum stop on the gas fuel
h. Normal decelerations from maximum
metering valve. The proper fuel flow setting
power to idle should be made in approximately
for the minimum stop, on a heat consumption
2 to 3 minutes; this will enhance the time
basis, is 10.45 X 106 +0.46 x 106 BTU/ hour between hot section repairs and the life of the
for ambient temperatures of -65°F (-54°C) to gas generator.
+130°F (54°C), and is based on commencing
fuel and ignition at 1200 ± 100 rpm.
Figure 2. Lube Pump Discharge Pressure vs. Gas Generator Speed using Lube Oil,
MIL-L-23699, for Gas Generators Equipped with L21808 Speed Sensor
flow 0
8-2.12 Manual Start and Operation. Perform e. Check fail-safe section of control sys-
manual start per Packager’s manual with fuel tem per Packager’s manual.
valve open and with ignition lead connected.
Refer to Table 5. f. After gas generator has been stabilized
at idle for five minutes, make normal shut-
down. Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
CAUTION
IF PURGE CYCLE IS REQUIRED, NGG IN STEP 3 MAY BE REVISED. (REFER TO
8.2-11C FOR PURGE CYCLE.)
3. At 1100 to 1300 RPM NGG
a. Ignition on
b. Fuel valve open Fuel manifold pressure
approximately 3 psig
(21 kPa). See paragraph
8-2.11, step b
c. Note time to lightoff 10 seconds maximum Abort start-automatic shut-
(T5.4 above 400°F/ down. Investigate/correct
204°C) cause
4. Note time to 4500 ± 200 90 seconds maximum from Troubleshoot system and
RPM starter initiation take corrective action if
RPM stops increasing or it
takes longer than 90 seconds
to reach 4300 RPM
5. At 4300 to 4700 RPM NGG
NOTE
The maximum allowable physical (uncorrected) speed is 10,200 RPM.
c. Oil Pressure See applicable table and fig- Shutdown and investigate
ure in Chapter 5
d. Scavenge oil temperature 160°F - 275°F Shutdown and investigate
(71°C - 135°C)
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-GD-MG
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
The average weights of the major gas genera- 3-0 INSTALLATION DRAWINGS.
tor components are: A complete set of installation drawings have
been provided.
Component Wt-Lbs/(Kg)
Gas Generator 4212 (1911) 4-0 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION.
The 7LM2500-GD-MG is a natural gas fueled,
Inlet Gearbox 38 (17) marinized gas generator.
Transfer Gearbox 245 (111)
Compressor Front Frame 517 (235) 5-0 INSTRUMENTATION AND SUP-
PLY REQUIREMENTS.
Compressor Rotor 552 (250)
See tables 1 and 2.
Compressor Stator, Front 307 (139)
Compressor Stator, Rear 93 (42)
Compressor Rear Frame 421 (191)
Combustor 120 (54)
High Pressure Turbine Rotor 419 (190)
Figure 3. Lube Pump Discharge Pressure vs. Gas Generator Speed using Lube Oil, MIL-L-7808
Item Requirements
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition 8-2.9 False Start. Perform false start as
system. Reconnect input lead to exciter and follows:
safety-wire connector.
a. With ignition leads disconnected and
e. Repeat steps b, c and d, disconnecting manual gas valve closed, make automatic start
the No. 2 exciter. of gas generator per packager’s manual.
8-2.12 Manual Start and Operation. Perform 8-2.14 Automatic Operation. Check auto-
manual start per packager’s manual with fuel matic operation per packager’s manual.
valve open and with ignition lead connected.
Refer to table 5. a. Accelerate to idle.
8-2.13 Operation to Maximum Power. b. Accelerate to rated power.
CAUTION
c. Log all instrument readings.
MANUAL OPERATION MAY
ELIMINATE CERTAIN PROTEC- d. Decelerate to idle.
TIVE CIRCUITS. OPERATING LIM-
ITS SHALL NOT BE EXCEEDED. e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
a. Slowly increase manual control setting f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
(refer to packager’s manual) to increase gas shut down gas generator.
generator speed. After each 500 RPM increase,
log all instrument readings, paying particular g. Check lube oil and fuel filters and
attention to variable stator vane position and strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
vibration. If variable stator system is not
within limits, adjust it per work h. Correct any leaks observed.
package 118 00. If vibrations are not within
limits, consult the local General Electric i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
Company representative.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
Z-27
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM Z
110 (43) -3.8 150 (66) +2.0 190 (88) +7.9 230 (110) +13.9
112 (44.3) -3.5 152 (66.9) +2.2 192 (89) +8.2
114 (45.6) -3.2 154 (67.7) +2.5 194 (90) +8.5
116 (46.6) -2.9 156 (68.9) +2.8 196 (91) +8.8
118 (48) -2.6 158 (70.1) +3.1 198 (92) +9.1
Read Lube Pump Discharge Pressure and Lube Pump Inlet Temperature. Algebraically add the pressure additive, as
indicated by observed temperature, to observed pressure.
Example: Observed Lube Pump Discharge Pressure 40 psig (276 kpa)
Lube Pump Inlet Temperature 164°F (73.2°C)
Pressure Additive +4 psig (27.6 kpa)
Corrected Pressure 40 + 4 = 44 psig (276.0 + 27.6 = 303.6 kpa)
100(37.8) -8.7 -9.9 -11.1 -12.3 -13.5 -14.8 -16.0 -17.2 -18.5 -19.8 -21.1 -22.4 -23.7 -25.0 -26.3 -27.6
110(43.3) -3.5 -4.7 -5.9 -7.1 -8.3 -9.5 -10.7 -11.9 -13.1 -14.3 -15.5 -16.7 -17.8 -19.0 -20.2 -21.4
120(48.9) - .7 -1.7 -2.7 -3.8 -4.8 -5.8 -6.8 -7.9 -9.0 -10.1 -11.2 -12.3 -13.4 -14.5 -15.6 -16.7
130(54.4) +3.4 +2.4 +1.4 + .4 - .6 -1.6 -2.6 -3.6 -4.6 -5.6 -6.6 -7.6 -8.6 -9.6 -10.6 -11.6
140(60.0) +5.7 +4.8 +4.0 +3.1 +2.3 +1.4 + .5 -.4 -1.3 -2.1 -3.1 -4.0 -5.0 -5.9 -6.8 -7.8
150(65.6) +8.4 +7.6 +6.8 +6.0 +5.2 +4.4 +3.6 +2.7 +1.8 + .9 0 -.9 -1.8 -2.7 -3.7 -4.6
160(71.1) +10.7 +10.0 +9.2 +8.3 +7.5 +6.7 +5.8 +5.0 +4.1 +3.3 +2.4 +1.5 + .6 - .4 -1.3 -2.2
170(76.7) +12.4 +11.6 +10.8 +10.0 +9.2 +8.4 +7.6 +6.8 +6.0 +5.2 +4.4 +3.3 +2.3 +1.3 + .3 - .7
180(82.2) +13.6 +12.8 +12.0 +11.2 +10.4 +9.6 +8.8 +8.0 +7.3 +6.5 +5.7 +4.7 +3.6 +2.6 +1.5 + .5
190(87.8) +14.5 +13.7 +12.9 +12.1 +11.3 +10.5 +9.7 +8.9 +8.1 +7.2 +6.4 +5.5 +4.5 +3.6 +2.6 +1.7
200(93.3) +15.1 +14.4 +13.6 +12.8 +12.0 +11.2 +10.4 +9.5 +8.7 +7.8 +7.0 +6.1 +5.2 +4.4 +3.5 +2.6
ADDENDUM
INDUSTRIAL GAS GENERATOR MODEL
7LM2500-GE-MGX
DRAWING LIST
NOTE
For all other instrumentation connections, refer to applicable Installation Drawings.
7-1.2 Steam Servicing Requirements (NOX must be controlled in a manner to prevent any
Suppression). sudden pressure spikes which could momen-
tarily displace the fuel. Other criteria, such as
a. The steam delivery pressure at the calculated gas generator steam flow required
manifold connection shall be 400 psig to meet the requirement of the applicable EPA
(2758 kPa) nominal. The temperature of the standard or other local codes, corresponding
steam supplied to the manifold shall be 600°F fuel flow and the gas generator internal cycle
(316°C) nominal, and shall be free of pressure pressure level may be obtained from the tabu-
pulsations in the 0 to 300 Hz range. The steam lar performance data sheets.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
AA-5
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM AA
Brake Horsepower 29,500 29,500 * Limit is per US-EPA and is based upon
29,500 BHP at 4-1 ISO or standard day
Inlet Air Temperature 59°F 59°F conditions for an electric utility application.
(15°C) (15°C)
Inlet Losses 0” H2O 0” H2O
Exhaust Back Pressure 0” H2O 0” H2O
Relative Humidity 60% 60%
Altitude 0 Ft. 0 Ft.
Compressor Bleed 0 Lbs/ 0 Lbs/
Sec Sec
Accessory Horsepower 0 0
Extraction
Figure 2. Lube Pump Discharge Pressure vs. Gas Generator Speed using Lube Oil,
MIL-L-23699
Figure 3. Lube Pump Discharge Pressure vs. Gas Generator Speed using Lube Oil, MIL-L-7808
Figure 4. Deleted
NOTE
• Continous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures in accordance with Tables 8, 9, 10, or 11.
Lubrica- Gas Generator Alarm 8 psig + 1 psig 20-60 psig Bypass until
tion Sys- Lube Supply (55 kPa + 6.9 kPa) (138-414 kPa) 4500 rpm
tem - Pressure below 8000 rpm,
Settings 15 psig + 1 psig
and (103 kPa +
Operat- 6.9 kPa) above
ing 8000 rpm
Ranges
Gas Generator Trip 6 psig + 1 psig 20-60 psig Bypass until
Lube Supply (41 kPa + 6.9 kPa) (138-414 kPa) 4500 rpm
Pressure
Gas Generator Alarm 110 psig + 10 psig 10-100 psig Scavenge Dis-
Scavenge Dis- (759 kPa + 69 kPa) (69-690 kPa) charge Pressure
charge Pressure shall not exceed
180 psig
(1241 kPa)
Gas Generator Alarm 200° + 20°F 140° - 160°F Normal Operat-
Lube Supply (93° + 11.1°C) (60° - 71°C) ing Range reflects
Temperature temperature
expected during
operation above
idle speed
Gas Generator Trip 340° + 10°F 160° - 275°F Normal Operat-
Lube Scavenge (171° + 5.6°C) (71° - 135°C) ing Range reflects
Temperatures - temperature
Alarm 300° + 10°F expected during
(149° + 5.6°C) operation above
idle speed
9-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as c. Allow gas generator to coast to stop;
follows: then motor it to purge any remaining natural
gas from gas generator. Continue to motor for
a. With ignition lead disconnected, but 60 seconds to purge fuel from the gas genera-
with manual gas valve open and governing tor.
system operating, make automatic start of gas
generator per Packager's manual. 9-2.13 Manual Start and Operation. Perform
manual start per Packager's manual with fuel
b. Gas generator should accelerate to valve open and with ignition lead connected.
light-off speed (1100 to 1300 rpm). Fuel valve Refer to Table 5.
should open and fuel manifold pressure should
be approximately 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel
NOTE
A start may be aborted at any time by closing fuel valve, allowing gas turbin to motor
for 60 seconds, then closing starter shutoff valve.
2. Open starter shutoff valve GG rotation Close valve
NOTE
If purge cycle is required, NGG in step 3 may be revised. See Table 3.
a. Ignition on
NOTE
The maximum allowable corrected speed is 10,100 rpm.
c. Oil Pressure See figure 2 or 3 plus Emergency or automatic
Tables 8 thru 11 shutdown if 5 psig
(35 kPa) out of limits.
d. Scavenge oil temperature 160°F to 275°F Alarm set at 300°F
(71°C to 135°C) (149°C). Automatic
shutdown if above
340°F (171°C)
e. Vibration-Gas Generator
a) Accelerometer Alarm *** Automatic normal shut-
Trip **** down if above trip level.
Troubleshoot and take
corrective action.
b) Transducer 0-3 mils DA Alarm set at 4 mils.
Automatic normal shut-
down if above 7 mils.
Troubleshoot and take
corrective action.
f. Fuel manifold pressure 355 psig (2448 kPa) **
max
g. Fuel inlet temperature (See paragraph 7-1.1) **
h. Scavenge oil filter ∆P Refer to packager’s
manual
i. Lube oil supply filter ∆P Refer to packager’s
manual
j. T2 Approximately equal **
to outside air
temperature
k. Variable stator vane angle See applicable figure Correct as required per
in WP 118 00 WP 118 00
l. Steam supply pressure 400 psig (2758 kPa) Adjust supply
nominal
m. Steam supply temperature 600°F (316°C) Adjust supply
nominal
* Reduce power to stay within limits. If reducing power does not bring parameters within
limits, shutdown.
** If all other parameters are normal, correct discrepancy at next opportunity.
*** Alarm - 1.50 inches/sec between 84 and 125 Hz or 1.75 inches/sec above 125 Hz.
**** Trip - 2.50 inches/sec between 84 and 125 Hz or 3.00 inches/sec above 125 Hz.
e. Check fail-safe section of control sys- 9-3.2 Interlocks. Refer to Packager's man-
tem per Packager's manual. ual for description of interlocks which affect
gas generator operation.
f. After gas generator has been stabilized
at idle for five minutes, make normal shut-
down. Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
ADDENDUM
7LM2500-PH-NGA/MGA (STIG)
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
a. These instructions contain the detailed 8-1.1 Performance Ratings and Operating
gas turbine operating procedures and limits Limits.
recommended by the General Electric Com-
pany for the 7LM2500-PH-NGA Gas Turbine. NOTE
• Ratings published in this manual
b. The instructions are intended to pro- apply to the gas turbine. The driven
vide operating personnel with the information unit ratings/limits may be lower in
required to operate the gas turbine. They per- some cases and shall take prece-
tain to routine and emergency conditions and dence over the gas turbine manual
procedures. When a fault exists, refer to Vol- limits.
ume I. Chapter 4, TROUBLESHOOTING.
• Performance data with steam injection
c. It is possible that these instructions are available from the General Electric
may not provide for every possible variation in Company. Purchaser's request should
equipment or contingency to be met in connec- include site conditions, fuel heating
tion with the operation of the gas turbine. valve and chemical composition, steam
Refer requests for additional information to the quantities, steam temperature and steam
General Electric Company; Marine and Indus- supply pressure at the entrance to the
trial Engine Department; Cincinnati, Ohio steam manifolds.
45215.
STEAM
METERING,
(1) VALVES (2)
ITEM/EVENT ALARM CLOSED LIMIT
• Steam
- Steady State X - Steam flow less than site
Flow to Combustor requirement for NOx
X - Steam flow is > 2.70
times fuel flow
X - Exceeds figure 7 requirements
- Steam Temperature X <525°F (273.9°C)
at Engine Manifold X <500°F (260°C)
X >960°F (515.6°C)
- Pressure at Steam X >900 psia (6205 kPa)
Metering Valve Inlet >1000 psia (6895 kPa)
• PS3 X <120 psia (827.4 kPa)
• Fuel Valves Closed X
(1) ALARM REQUIRES POSITIVE CORRECTION ACTION
(2) SPECIFIED LIMITS ARE EXTREME VALUES OUTSIDE OF THE RANGE OF
NORMAL OPERATION.
f. Perform governor check per d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition
paragraph 8-2.11. system. Reconnect input lead to No. 1 ignition
exciter and safety-wire connector.
g. Perform a wet prestart per
paragraph 8-2.12. e. Repeat steps b, c, and d, disconnecting
the No. 2 exciter.
h. Perform a manual start and operate per
paragraph 8-2.13. f. If an audible report is not heard on
No. 1 and/or No. 2 igniters, check out the sys-
i. Operate to maximum power per tem to isolate the problem, and take corrective
paragraph 8-2.14. action.
j. Check automatic operation per 8-2.9 Motoring. After all preliminary checks
paragraph 8-2.15. have been completed and lines flushed, the gas
generator can be motored as follows:
8-2.8 Ignition Check.
a. Make ignition and natural-gas supply
WARNING systems inoperative as follows:
• ASSURE POWER TO IGNITION (1) Disconnect power supply to igni-
SYSTEMS IS OFF WHEN DIS- tion unit.
CONNECTING AND CONNECT-
ING IGNITION EXCITER INPUT (2) Close natural-gas manual shutoff
LEAD. TAG SWITCH “OUT OF valve to fuel control unit.
SERVICE” TO PRECLUDE
INADVERTENT ACTIVATION. b. Depress MOTORING pushbutton. Gas
turbine will start to rotate. If it does not, refer
• ASSURE FUEL VALVES ARE to Packagers manual for supply pressure to
CLOSED THROUGHOUT THIS starter.
PROCEDURE.
c. Hold MOTORING pushbutton closed
a. To clear combustor of any residual until gas generator speed stabilizes, and check
fuel, motor gas turbine for one minute; allow for oil pressure. If there is no indication of oil
gas turbine to coast down. pressure, release MOTORING pushbutton;
while gas turbine is coasting down, loosen oil
b. Disconnect number one ignition exciter fittings at lube pump to bleed air from system.
input lead at exciter. Temporarily secure input Starter should motor gas turbine to minimum
lead way from the exciter. of 2200 rpm.
c. Turn on electrical power to the ignition
d. Repeat motoring and bleeding proce-
system (No. 2 ignition exciter energized). An
dure until an indication of oil pressure appears.
audible report (approximately two sparks per
b. Gas turbine should go through normal a. The power turbine must rotate by the
start cycle and then abort because of lack of time the gas generator speed reaches 6000 rpm
flame. NGG. If power turbine speed indication is not
obtained and it is determined that a "thermal
8-2.11 Governor Check. Check governor sys- seizure” of the power turbine has occurred,
tem per Packager's manual. proceed as follows:
(4) If the power turbine does not d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After
rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru-
(3), shut down the gas turbine. ment readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2.
(5) Immediately after gas turbine
e. Check fail-safe section of control sys-
rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to
tem per Packager's manual.
6000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at
rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the idle for five minutes, make normal shutdown.
cause. During the investigation for the cause of Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
blades in stages 4. 5. and 6 for shingling and 8-2.15 Automatic Operation. Check automatic
unlatching. If blades have become unlatched, operation per Packager’s manual.
they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
encountered shingling may be bent thereby a. Accelerate to idle.
necessitating power turbine replacement.
8-5.3 Lube Oil Supply Pressure. The lube oil b. With starter inlet air pressure set at
supply pressure limits given in the limit table 15 psig (103 kPa).
are "distress" limits. Protective devices cannot
reliably monitor supply pressure because the • 5 minutes on, 2 minutes off with two
proper pressure is dependent on gas generator such cycles in any 30 minute period,
speed, oil type, oil temperature, and number of
oil jets. An operator must therefore derive a or
corrected oil pressure as directed in the appro-
priate pressure correction tables in Chapter 5 • 10 minutes on, 20 minutes off for any
to determine if the lube system is performing number of cycles.
within the high-low limits stated on each table.
c. There is no duty cycle limit on the
8-5.4 High Speed Stall. Stalls incurred at gas hydraulic starter.
generator rotational speeds above 7500 rpm
can result in high pressure compressor blade 8-5.6 Re-Start Following High Power Trip.
fracture. The gas turbine can be operated after In the event that re-start of the gar turbine is
an inspection of the compressor stages 3 required within two (2) hours following a trip
through 6 verifies that blade tip clanging has or rapid shutdown from high power, a five (5)
not occurred. If tip clanging has occurred, fur- minute cranking at 2000 to 2500 rpm should
ther inspection and stress relief of the blades is precede the fire up. The objective is to cool the
required, which necessitates blade removal high pressure turbine rotor, so that blade tips
from the spool. maintain clearance with the more rapidly cool-
ing case.
CAUTION
ASSURE FREEDOM OF ROTATION OF GAS TURBINE AFTER AN EMERGENCY
SHUTDOWN FROM HIGH POWER SETTINGS. SEIZURE OF GAS TURBINE
ROTOR MAY OCCUR DUE TO TIGHT CLEARANCES. NORMALLY THE ROTOR
WILL FREE ITSELF AFTER A COOLING PERIOD OF 3 TO 4 HOURS. CHECK
FOR FREEDOM OF ROTATION BY TURNING ROTOR BY HAND.
1. Conditions permitting deceler- T5.4 drops below 400°F Manually shut off fuel
ate gas turbine to idle and close (204°C) and NGG and NPT supply.
fuel valves decelerate
2. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes after 700°F (371°C) max. Motor gas turbine. Con-
shutdown tinue motoring until
temperature decreases.
3. If an emergency shutdown from
a high power setting (T5.4)
greater than 1150°F (621°C) has
occurred, and a “hot restart” is
required, proceed as follows:
ADDENDUM AC
7LM2500-PL-MGA
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
NOTE
• Continuous operation should not take place with any parameter indicating between the
alarm and trip levels. If an alarm level is not shown, the trip level is the operating limit.
• Correct lube pressures per applicable table in Chapter 5.
Lubrication Gas turbine lube Alarm 8 psig ± 1 psig 20-60 psig Bypass until
System - supply pressure (55 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138-413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Settings and below 8000 rpm;
Operating 15 psig ± 1 psig
Ranges (103 kPa ± 6.9 kPa)
above 8000 rpm
Trip 6 psig ± 1 psig 20-60 psig Bypass until
(41 kPa ± 6.9 kPa) (138-413 kPa) 4500 rpm
Gas turbine scav- Alarm 110 psig - 10 psig 10-100 psig Scavenge dis-
enge discharge (759 kPa ± 69 kPa) (69-690 kPa) charge pressure
pressure shall not exceed
180 psig
(1242 kPa)
Gas turbine lube Alarm 180-220°F 140-160°F Normal operat-
supply (82-104°C) (60-71°C) ing range reflects
temperature temperature
expected during
operation above
idle speed
Gas turbine lube Trip 330-350°F 160-275°F Normal operat-
scavenge temper- (166-177°C) (71-135°C) ing range reflects
atures - five temperature
Alarm 290-310°F expected during
(143-154°C) operation above
idle speed
Fuel Sys- Fuel manifold 0-355 psig Supply pressure
tem Natural pressure (0-2448 kPa) as reflected at the
Gas fuel manifold
inlet on the gas
turbine
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Fuel Sys- Fuel supply Alarm 150-170°F -65 to 150°F Starting fuel flow
tem Natural temperature (66-77°C) -54 to 66°C) adjustments are
Gas (Cont.) required to com-
pensate for fuel
temperature
variation
Starting Starter supply 35-40 psig Starting pressure
System pressure (241-276 kPa) requirement
(Pneumatic) based on engine
starter torque
requirements
Application of 1700 ± 100 rpm
fuel and ignition
Application of 1700 ± 100 rpm 1700 ± 100 rpm
fuel and ignition for start after
(if purge cycle is purge cycle
used)
Starting time to Trip 1700 ± 100 rpm Activate 30 sec-
1700 rpm ond time delay
simultaneously
with start
initiation
Starting time to Trip 4500 ± 200 rpm Activate 90 sec-
4500 rpm ond time delay
simultaneously
with ignition ini-
tiation. Deener-
gize ignition and
starter air supply
at 4500 rpm
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Starting time to Trip 4500 ± 100 rpm Activate 60 sec-
4500 rpm if purge ond time delay
cycle is used) upon completion
of purge. De-
energize ignition
systems and
starter air supply
at 4500 rpm
Power Failure to Trip 380-420°F 900-1200°F Trip if tempera-
Turbine light-off (193-216°C) (482-649°C) ture does not
Inlet at light-off reach 400°F
Temperature (204°C) within 10
seconds after fuel
and ignition are
applied
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Gas Trip 10,200 rpm 0-10,050 rpm
Generator (Max. physical
Speed speed)
0-10,100 rpm
(Max. cor-
rected speed)
Power For 60 Hz Trip 3960 rpm 0-3600 rpm
Turbine
For 50 Hz Trip 3300 rpm 0-3000 rpm
Speed
NOTE
Refer to packager’s manual for specific alarm and trip levels.
Loss of Fuel Combustor flame Trip Close and lockout
Flame fuel shut-off
valve upon loss of
flame (both
detectors)
Alarm Loss of flame on
one detector
Thrust Recoup pressure See remarks Recoup pres- Refer to GEK
Balance sure: 0-200 psig 97310, Volume I,
(0-1379 kPa) Paragraph 5-3.30,
for acceptable
Pressure P5.4: 0-60 psig operating enve-
(0-414 kPa) lope (corrected
recoup pressure
vs. corrected
exhaust gas total
pressure, P5.4)
Gas Turbine/Steam Limits
Maximum Steam Pressure at Manifold Inlet 700 psig (4826 kPa)
Maximum Steam Supply Temperature 960°F (516°C)
Minimum Steam Supply Temperature 50°F (28°C) above saturation ref-
erenced to manifold inlet pressure
Normal
Alarm/ Operating
Type Parameter Trip Setting Range Remarks
Maximum Steam Flow:
- Total high pressure steam flow See figure 1
- Fuel nozzle steam - steam/fuel ratio (variable) flow See figure 1
- CDP manifold steam flow See figure 1
Minimum Steam Flow
The 7LM2500-PL-MGA gas turbine does not require any particular minimum steam flow
through either the fuel nozzle steam manifold or CDP manifolds, however considerations
must be given to the system external to the engine with respect to line lengths, volumes, pipe
lagging, cooling air flow over the lines, etc., to prevent condensate from developing due to an
inadequate superheat and/or insufficient flow through the external pipes and components.
Steam Scheduling Relative to Fuel Flow During
Transients See Text
Steam Metering Valve Opening Rate, Maximum 0.07 lb/sec/sec
(0.0318 kg/sec/sec)
Steam Metering Valve Closing Time <100 ms
Steam Shutoff Valve Closing Time <1.0 sec
Steam Initiation PS3 > 125 psia
(862 kPa)
Steam Shutoff PS3 < 120 psia
(827 kPa)
Maximum Engine Compressor Discharge Pressure (PS3)
During Steam Injection* 282 psia*
*NOTE: This pressure is for sea level operation and must be corrected for altitude for each
engine installation.
STEAM
METERING
(1) VALVES (2)
ITEM/EVENT ALARM CLOSED LIMIT
• Steam
- Steady State
Flow to Combustor X - Steam flow less than site require-
ment for NOx
X - Steam flow is >2.70 times fuel flow
X X - Exceeds figure 1 requirements
- Steam Temperature at X <525°F (274°C)
Engine Manifold
X <500°F (260°C)
X >960°F (516°C)
- Pressure at Steam X >900 psia (6205 kPa)
Metering Valve Inlet
X >1000 psia (6895 kPa)
• PS3 X X <120 psia (827 kPa)
X X >282 psia (1944 kPa)
• Fuel Valves Closed X
(1) ALARM REQUIRES POSITIVE CORRECTIVE ACTION.
(2) SPECIFIED LIMITS ARE EXTREME VALUES OUTSIDE OF THE RANGE OF NOR-
MAL OPERATION.
h. Perform a manual start and operate per a. To purge the gas turbine system of any
paragraph 8-2.13. residual fuel, motor gas turbine at full motor-
ing speed for several minutes depending on
i. Operate to maximum power per actual inlet and exhaust volumes. Refer to
paragraph 8-2.14. packager’s manual for requirement. Allow gas
turbine to coast down.
j. Check automatic operation per
paragraph 8-2.15. b. Disconnect number one ignition exciter
input lead at exciter. Temporarily secure input
8-2.8 Ignition Check. lead away from the exciter.
a. The power turbine must rotate by the • Thermal seizure of the power turbine
time the gas generator speed reaches 6000 rpm rotor can occur when a hot gas turbine is
NGG. If power turbine speed indication is not shut down and is most likely to occur
obtained and it is determined that a thermal within 30 to 40 minutes following gas
seizure of the power turbine has occurred, pro- turbine operation. Thermal seizure is the
ceed as follows: condition where the power turbine rotor
is prevented from rotating by hard con-
tact between LPT blades and shrouds,
interstage seals and other internal inter-
ference. This condition is the result of
unequal cooling rates of the various
power turbine components. The possi-
bility of thermal seizures can be reduced
by operating the gas turbine at idle
power for at least five minutes prior to
shutdown to achieve proper cooling of
the power turbine.
Figure 4. Deleted
(4) If the power turbine does not d. Reduce gas turbine speed to idle. After
rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through stabilizing for three minutes, record all instru-
(3), shut down the gas turbine. ment readings. Refer to Table 6, step 2.
(5) Immediately after gas turbine e. Check fail-safe section of control sys-
rotation stops, re-start and accelerate to tem per Packager’s manual.
6000 rpm NGG maximum and stabilize for
30 seconds. If the power turbine still does not f. After gas turbine has been stabilized at
rotate, shut down and investigate/correct the idle for five minutes, make normal shut-down.
cause. During the investigation for the cause of Refer to Table 6, steps 3 and 4.
a thermally seized rotor, inspect the LPT
blades in stages 4, 5, and 6 for shingling and 8-2.15 Automatic Operation. Check automatic
unlatching. If blades have become unlatched, operation per Packager’s manual.
they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
encountered shingling may be bent, thereby a. Accelerate to idle or synchronous idle.
necessitating power turbine replacement.
b. Accelerate to rated power.
8-2.14 Operation to Maximum Power.
c. Log all instrument readings.
CAUTION
d. Decelerate to idle.
MANUAL OPERATION MAY
ELIMINATE CERTAIN PROTEC- e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
TIVE CIRCUITS. OPERATING LIM-
ITS SHALL NOT BE EXCEEDED. f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
shut down gas turbine.
a. Slowly increase manual control setting
(refer to Packager’s manual) to increase gas g. Check lube oil filters, chip detectors,
generator speed. After each 500 rpm increase, and strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
log all instrument readings, paying particular
attention to variable stator vane position and h. Correct any leaks observed.
vibration. If variable stator system is not
within limits, adjust it per WP 118 00. If vibra- i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
tions are not within limits, consult local Gen-
eral Electric Company representative. j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
b. Operate gas turbine up to rated power,
if possible, but do not exceed exhaust gas tem-
perature (T5.4) limit. Hold at this power set-
ting until all temperatures stabilize. If
governing system is unstable, adjust per Pack-
ager’s manual.
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator deceler- Emergency shutdown
(unloaded) ates to idle
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figure Alarm at 8 ±1 psig (55 ±6.9 kPa)
in Chapter 5 Trip at 6 ±1 psig (41 ±6.9 kPa)
b. NGG 4750-5250 rpm Adjust
c. T5.4 Approximately Troubleshoot system and take
1000°F (538°C) corrective action
d. NPT (unloaded) 1200-1900 rpm
e. Gas generator vibration 3 mils maximum Alarm above 4 mils. Automatic
shutdown if above 7 mils. Trou-
ble shoot and take corrective
action
f. Power turbine vibration 6 mils maximum Alarm above 7 mils. Automatic
shutdown if above 10 mils.
Troubleshoot and take corrective
action
g. Fuel inlet temperature -65 to 150°F
(-54 to 66°C)
h. Scavenge oil filter ∆P Refer to Packager’s
manual
i. Lube oil supply filter ∆P Refer to Packager’s
manual
3. After stabilizing at idle for T5.4 drops below 400°F Manually shut off fuel supply
5 minutes, close fuel valves (204°C) NGG and NPT
decelerates and stops
4. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes 700°F (371°C) Motor gas turbine. Continue
after shutdown motoring until temperature
decreases
CAUTION
ASSURE FREEDOM OF ROTATION OF GAS TURBINE AFTER AN EMERGENCY
SHUTDOWN FROM HIGH POWER SETTINGS. SEIZURE OF GAS TURBINE
ROTOR MAY OCCUR DUE TO TIGHT CLEARANCES. NORMALLY THE ROTOR
WILL FREE ITSELF AFTER A COOLING PERIOD OF 2 HOURS. CHECK FOR
FREEDOM OF ROTATION BY TURNING ROTOR BY HAND.
1. Conditions permitting, deceler- T5.4 drops below 400°F Manually shut off fuel
ate gas turbine to idle and close (204°C) and NGG and NPT supply
fuel valves decelerate
2. Observe T5.4 for 3 minutes after 700°F (371°C) max Motor gas turbine. Con-
shutdown tinue motoring until
temperature decreases
• Starter Duty Cycle (if applicable) 8-5.5 Starter Duty Cycle - Air or Natural
Gas.
• Re-Start Following High Power Trip
a. With starter inlet air pressure set at
• No Power Turbine Rotation 40 psig (276 kPa):
• 10 minutes on, 20 minutes off for any a. Remain at idle for 30 seconds and shut-
number of cycles. down.
ADDENDUM AD
7LM2500-PE-MGA
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
b. The steam manifolds and gas/steam c. The minimum permissible steam tem-
fuel nozzles are designed to flow steam by perature at the inlets to the manifolds is 50°F
weight equivalent to approximately 5.5 per- (28°C) above saturation. The maximum com-
cent of the high pressure compressor airflow bined combustor and CDP steam flow is
(W25) or 8 pounds per second (3.6 kg/sec) of approximately 30,000 lbs/hr (3,608 kg/hr) @
steam at 675°F (357°C), at a supply pressure to 59°F (15°C) with each system operating with
manifold inlets of 325 psia (2241 kPa), at com- it’s individual maximum steam flow. See Table
pressor discharge pressure (PS3) of 285 psia 3 and figure 1 for more precise values.
(1965 kPa) with steam flow split between fuel
nozzles and CDP manifold. This steam split d. The individual maximum permissible
can be revised from the design point to meet steam flow into the fuel nozzle and CDP mani-
application requirements for NOx reduction folds is a function of compressor discharge
and steam availability. Maximum permissible pressure (PS3) as given in figure 1. At very
steam pressure at the manifold inlet for either high steam to fuel ratios, combustor efficiency
system is 700 psia (4826 kPa) and maximum may be reduced and combustor flame out mar-
steam temperature is 960°F (517°C). gin is reduced.
e. Whenever high pressure steam is
injected into the engine, a minimum flow
should be provided to the fuel nozzle steam
and CDP manifolds as described in Table 3 to
prevent condensation.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
AD-7
GEK 97310
VOLUME I
ADDENDUM AD
d. Turn off electrical power to the ignition b. Gas generator should go through nor-
system. Reconnect input lead to ignition mal start cycle and then abort because of lack
exciter and safety wire connector. of flame (T5.4 < 400°).
e. Repeat steps b, c, and d, disconnecting 8-2.11 Governor Check. Perform governor
the No. 2 exciter. check per Packager’s manual.
f. If an audible report is not heard on No.
1 and/or No. 2 igniters, check out the system to 8-2.12 Wet Prestart. Perform wet prestart as
isolate the problem, and take appropriate cor- follows:
rective action.
a. With ignition leads disconnected, but
8-2.9 Motoring. After all preliminary checks
with manual gas valve open and governing
have been completed and lines flushed, the gas
system operating, make automatic start of the
generator can be motored as follows:
gas turbine per Packager’s manual.
a. Make ignition and natural-gas supply
systems inoperative as follows: b. Gas generator should accelerate to
light-off speed (1600 to 1800 rpm). Fuel valve
(1) Disconnect power supply to igni- should open and fuel manifold pressure should
tion unit. be approximately 3 psig (21 kPa). Adjust fuel
supply if required. Start will then abort
(2) Close natural-gas manual shutoff
valves to fuel control unit. because of lack of flame (T5.4 < 400°).
(3) Repeat steps (1) and (2) for two unlatching. If blades have become unlatched,
additional start-up and shutdown cycles. they may be relatched. LPT blades that have
encountered shingling may be bent, thereby
(4) If the power turbine does not necessitating power turbine replacement.
rotate after accomplishing substeps (1) through
(3), shut down the gas turbine.
d. Decelerate to idle.
a. Slowly increase manual control setting
(refer to Packager’s manual) to increase gas e. Check for fuel or lube oil leaks.
generator speed. After each 500 rpm increase,
log all instrument readings, paying particular f. After a total of five minutes at idle,
attention to variable stator vane position and shut down gas turbine.
vibration. If variable stator system is not
within limits, adjust it per WP 118 00. If vibra- g. Check lube oil filters, chip detectors,
tions are not within limits, consult local Gen- and strainers; clean or replace as necessary.
eral Electric Company representative. h. Correct any leaks observed.
b. Operate gas turbine up to rated power, i. Remove all temporary instrumentation.
if possible, but do not exceed exhaust gas tem-
perature (T5.4) limit. Hold at this power set- j. Check gas turbine and mounting sys-
ting until all temperatures stabilize. If tem for loose parts; tighten as necessary.
governing system is unstable, adjust per Pack-
ager’s manual.
1. Set gas turbine at idle power Gas generator deceler- Emergency shutdown
(unloaded) ates to idle
2. After stabilizing for 3 min-
utes, read and record the
following:
a. Oil pressure See applicable figures in Alarm at 8 ±1 psig (55 ±6.9 kPa)
Chapter 5 Trip at 6 ±1 psig (41 ±6.9 kPa)
b. NGG 4750-5250 rpm Adjust
c. T5.4 Approximately Troubleshoot system and take
1000°F (538°C) corrective action
d. NPT (unloaded) 1200-1900 rpm
or
Figure 4. Deleted
INDUSTRIAL AERODERIVATIVE
GAS TURBINES
INDUSTRIAL AERODERIVATIVE
GAS TURBINES
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION
The information contained in this document is GE proprietary information and is
disclosed in confidence. It is the property of GE and shall not be used, disclosed to
others, or reproduced without the express written consent of GE, including, but
without limitation, it is not to be used in the creation, manufacture, development, or
derivation of any repairs, modifications, spare parts, design, or configuration
changes or any other government or regulatory approval to do so. If consent is given
for reproduction in whole or in part, this notice and the notice set forth on each page
of this document shall appear in any such reproduction in whole or in part. The
information contained in this document may also be controlled by U.S. export control
laws. Unauthorized export or re-export is prohibited.
NOTE: THIS REVISION REPLACES GEK 97310 VOLUME II DATED 1 APRIL 1988,
CHANGE 1 DATED 15 AUGUST 1990, CHANGE 2 DATED 15 APRIL 1993,
CHANGE 3 DATED 31 MARCH 1994, CHANGE 4 DATED 15 DECEMBER 1995,
ICN GEK 97310-30 DATED 31 DECEMBER 1996, ICN GEK 97310-31 DATED
31 DECEMBER 1996, ICN 97310-32 DATED 30 JUNE 1997, ICN GEK 97310-33
DATED 8 OCTOBER 1997, ICN GEK 97310-36 DATED 29 JANUARY 1999
30 JUNE 2003
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
This On-Site Operation and Maintenance Manual is part of an industrial LM2500 set which includes:
GEK 50336 LM2500 IPB
GEK 97310 O&M Vol I
GEK 99418 LM2500 IRM
GEK 108730 CD-LM2500 Series Gas Generator/Gas Turbine
While this manual has been carefully prepared, there may be occasions when inconsistencies occur with respect to
a given gas generator. If such event occurs, contact GE Aircraft Engines, Marine & Industrial Engines and Service
Division for clarification. In no event is this manual to be considered a part of the gas generator Specification under
which any gas generator is purchased nor is it to be otherwise considered a part of any purchase contract except to
the extent specifically referenced therein and then subject to obtaining clarification of inconsistencies as pointed
out above.
Insert latest change pages (if required); dispose of the superseded pages in accordance with applicable regulations.
NOTE: On a change page, the portion of text affected by the latest change is indicated by a vertical line (change
bar) in the outer margin of the page. Changes to wiring diagrams are indicated by shaded areas.
A
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 120 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 212 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 120 01. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 213 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 121 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 214 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 122 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 215 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 122 01. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 216 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 122 02. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 217 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 122 03. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 218 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 122 04. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 219 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 123 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 SWP 219 01 . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 123 01. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 220 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 123 02. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 221 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 123 03. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 222 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 123 04. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 223 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 123 05. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 224 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 124 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 225 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 125 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 226 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 126 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 228 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 127 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 300 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 200 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 301 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 201 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 SWP 301 01 . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 201 01. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 302 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 202 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 400 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 202 01. . . . . . . . . 0 SWP 400 01 . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 203 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 500 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 203 01. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 501 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 204 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 502 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 205 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 503 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 206 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 SWP 503 01 . . . . . . . . . 0
WP 207 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0 WP 504 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 207 01. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 505 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 207 02. . . . . . . . . 0 WP 506 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 207 03. . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 207 04. . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 207 05. . . . . . . . . 0
WP 208 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 208 01. . . . . . . . . 0
WP 209 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 209 01. . . . . . . . . 0
WP 210 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
SWP 210 01. . . . . . . . . 0
WP 211 00 . . . . . . . . . . 0
B/(C, blank)
GEK 97310
VOLUME ll
TABLE OF CONTENTS
i
GEK 97310
VOLUME ll
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ii
GEK 97310
VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
iii/(iv, blank)
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 001 00
WORK PACKAGE
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
1 - 28 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
List of Consumable Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Mechanics Field Hand Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Special Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Torque Multipliers and Adapters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
The tabulation for special support equipment coverage is sectionalized by usage, i.e.,
Cold Section-Vertical, Cold Section-Horizontal, Hot Section-Vertical and Hot Section-Horizontal.
Tool listings are repeated where application applies to both vertical or horizontal.
NOTE
Recommended Spare Parts are those items which are recommended
as the minimum required to be stocked on-site to support the gas
turbine for scheduled (level 1) maintenance. Recommended spare
parts list can be obtained from your Customer Service Manager. If
a particular item or part is needed, refer to the appropriate
Illustrated Parts Breakdown or contact:
GE Aircraft Engines
Marine & Industrial Engines
Customer Service
Mail Drop S155
Cincinnati, Ohio 45215
NOTE
The following tabulation represents a breakdown of the
recommended mechanics hand tools needed to perform the routine
and corrective on-site maintenance of the LM2500 engines. The
hand tools listed herein are buyer local purchase.
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
3/8 2 F-121
3/8 Deep 2 SF-121
3/8 Square Female 2 PP-412
7/16 2 F-141
7/16 Deep 2 SF-141
1/2 2 F-161
9/16 2 F-181
5/8 2 F-201
11/16 2 XD-222T
3/4 1 F-241
13/16 1 F-261
Socket - Universal - 12 Pt 3/8 2 FU-12A
(3/8 Drive)
7/16 2 FU-14A
1/2 2 FU-16A
Socket - Spline #12 2 GTES-120
(3/8 Drive)
#12 Deep 2 FEL-120
#12 Universal 2 FESU-120
#14 2 GTES-140
#14 Deep 2 FEL-140
#14 Universal 2 FESU-140
Socket - 12 Pt 3/4 1 SW-241
(1/2 Drive)
13/16 1 SW-261
7/8 1 SW-281
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
15/16 1 SW-301
1 1 SW-321
1-1/16 1 SW-341
1-1/8 1 SW-361
Socket, Spline #18 1 GTES-181
(1/2 Drive)
#20 1 GTES-201
#26 1 GTES-261
#30 1 GTES-301
Socket - 12 Pt 1-1/4 1 LDH-402
(3/4 Drive)
1-1/2 1 LDH-482
1-5/8 1 LDH-522
1-3/4 1 LDH-562
2 1 LDH-642
2-3/8 1 LDH-762
Socket - 6 Pt 2-5/8 1 L-843
(1 inch Drive)
Crowsfoot - 12 Pt 1/4 1 TMRX-8
(1/4 Drive)
5/16 1 TMRX-10
3/8 1 AN-8508-6
7/16 1 AN-8508-7
1/2 1 AN-8508-8
9/16 1 AN-8508-9
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
2 2 AN-8508-32
2-1/16 1 AN-8508-33
2-1/8 1 AN-8508-34
2-1/4 1 AN-8508-36
2-1/2 1 AN-8508-40
Speed Handle 1/4 Drive 2 TMS-4D
3/8 Drive 2 F-4LA
1/2 Drive 1 S-4
Ratchet Handle 1/4 Drive 5-27/64 inch 2 TM-75
3/8 Drive 7-9/16 inch 2 F-71G
1/2 Drive 10-1/4 inch 2 SL-710
3/4 Drive 24 inch 1 L-72TJ
Breaking Bar 1/4 Drive 6 inch 1 TM-10F
3/8 Drive 9-1/2 inch 1 F-10LB
1/2 Drive 15 inch 1 SN-15A
3/4 Drive 18-30 inch 1 SWE-63
Adapter, Torque 1/4F x 3/8M 1 TH-3
3/8F x 1/4M 1 TM-1
1/2F x 3/8M 1 A-4A
3/8F x 1/2M 1 LA-72
Swivel Socket Etension
3/8 Drive 3/8 inch 1 RC312-3/8 4
3/8 Drive 7/16 inch 1 RC312-7/16 4
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
Part Vendor
Tool Type Size Quantity Number Code
(1) AH-1043-20 adapter is supplied with new procurement of Model AH-1043 advanced
hydraulics torque multipliers.
(2) Newly identified torque multipliers which are in the 15,000-20,000 lb ft capacity range.
GENERAL:
Sweeney Model 8111 torque multiplier has 83,500 lb ft torque capacity, utilizing the
1C6950G03 HPT coupling nut wrench and an adapter for the 1C8111 provided by
Sweeney Co., the 1C8111 can be used in removing the HPT rotor.
Sweeney Model 8104 pneumatic torque multiplier can be used with Sweeney Models 8100D
and 8112 to run nuts on and off, but not for final torquing to close values.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION RECOMMENDED
ENGINE PART TORQUE TORQUE MULTIPLIER
NOMENCLATURE SSE P/N LB FT (MAX) INSTALLATION
1. Nut, Ret. 2C6001G01 1050, Break & Retorque Sweeney Model 8100D
to 450-500 lb ft or
#3 Brg.
Adv. Hyd. Model - AH-1043
Inner Race with Adapters:
AH-1043-20
AD-2000-129
AD-2000-126
AD-2000-130
2. Nut, Ret. 2C6084G03 450-500 lb ft Sweeney Model 8100D
or
#5 Brg.
Adv. Hyd. Model - AH-1043
Inner Race with adapter:
AH-1043-20
3. Nut, Ret. 1C6856G01 300-350 lb ft Same as above plus
Adv. Hyd. adapters:
#6 Brg.
AD-2000-126
AD-2000-128
4. Nut, Cplg. 2C6062G08 Torque 2000 lb ft Sweeney Model 8108
or
HPTR 1C6950G03 Torque 28-30° to
Adv. Hyd. Model - AH-2043
12,000 lb ft max with adapter:
AH-1043-20
5. Nut, Cplg. 1C6950G03 Torque 2000 lb ft Same as above
HPTR Torque 28-30° to
12,000 lb ft max
6. Oil, Tube, 2C6058G04 Torque 1000 lb ft Sweeney Model 8100D
or
HPTR 2C6084G03 Break Torque and
Adv. Hyd. Model - AH-1043
Retorque to with adapter:
1000-1200 lb ft AH-1043-20
ABNORMAL REMOVAL
RECOMMENDED TORQUE
MULTIPLIER
ABNORMAL REMOVAL SSE INTERFACE
ENGINE PART IN EXCESS OF 5 TIMES MODIFICATION
NOMENCLATURE SSE P/N INSTALLATION TORQUE REQUIRED
NOTE
The following do not include gearbox torque values.
1. Nut, Ret. 2C6001G01 Same as Normal Removal No
#3 Brg.
Inner Race Same as Normal Removal No
Material Specification
Lubricating Oil, Gas Turbine MIL-L-23699
Petrolatum, Soft-White GE Spec A50TF142
Safety Wire AMS 5689/R297P04
0.020 inch diameter
0.032 inch diameter
Leak-Tek Solution
Grease MIL-G-23827
Nitrogen Commercial
Adhesive, Silicone Rubber RTV-106 (Red)
Antiseize Compound GE Spec A50TF201
Solvent, Cleaning P-D-680, Type II
Prussian Blue No. 1
*Penetrating Oil (Liquid Wrench No. 1) GE Spec A50TF54, C1 A
Adhesive (No. 77 or 1870) 3M Company
Dry Ice Commercial
Solvent (Acetone) O-A-51
Methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) TT-M-261
Preformed Wax Strips (Pressure Sensitive)
Sealing Compound (Plastiseal F, Johns-Manville Co., GE Spec A50TF74, C1 A
New York, New York)
Tape, Tuck Double Coated Tissue
Sealing Compound, Permatex No. 2 GE Spec A50TF26, C1 A
Masking Tape Commercial
Solvent MIL-C-5564A
Ultra-Chem Assembly Fluid No. 1 GE Spec A50TF92
Ultra-Chem Assembly Fluid No. 6
Desiccant Bags MIL-D-3464, Type III
Petrolatum Technical (Yellow Protopet) VV-P-236
The following inks and markers are recommended for marking gas path components:
z Marco Ink
z Carters Marks-A-Lot-Black
z Carters Marks-A-Lot-Blue
z Eberhard Faber #7500 Watercolor (Black)
z Dixon Black (Ink)
z Dixon Yellow (Ink)
z Dixon Lead-free yellow lumber crayons
*Liquid Wrench No. 1 shall be used in applications where the use of penetrating oil is
specified. Do not use WD-40 on gas generators or gas turbines.
COLD SECTION
COLD SECTION
HOT SECTION
COLD SECTION
HOT SECTION
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 10 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
z The only difference in the variable stator actuator installed on
the GA 101 model engine is the configuration of the actuator
hydraulic parts. There is a separate drain fitting as part of the
actuator (figure 2).
z There are two variable vane actuators on the gas turbine.
Removal procedures are the same for both.
z It may be necessary to loosen one or more clamps on the actua-
tor tubes to ease actuator removal.
a. Disconnect head-end tube (4) from the actuator. Remove union (3). Remove and discard
O-ring (2). Drain residual oil into a plastic container.
b. Disconnect rod-end manifold (11) and drain tube (12) from the drain manifold (10). Drain
residual oil into a plastic container.
c. Remove drain manifold (10) from the actuator. Remove and discard O-ring (9).
d. Disconnect rod-end tube assembly (7) from the rod-end port union (6). Remove and
discard O-ring (8).
f. Remove the bolt, nut and washers (15 and 16) which attach the actuator to the mounting
bracket (1).
CAUTION
BEFORE RETRACTING ACTUATOR ROD-END, INSTALL A
SMALL DIAMETER HOSE (FROM HEAD-END TO ROD-END)
INTO PORTS OF ACTUATOR TO PREVENT OIL FROM
SQUIRTING ONTO PERSONNEL OR GAS TURBINE.
NOTE
After incorporation of Service Bulletin LM2500-IND-049, there
will be no washers installed on the bolt that attaches the actuator to
the mounting bracket.
g. Retract actuator rod to full closed position. Pivot the actuator away from the gas turbine.
h. Remove the five nuts, bolts and washers (if installed) that secure mounting bracket (1) to
the gas turbine. Remove the second bolt CCW from horizontal splitline of compressor casing.
Rotate bracket and slide it off of the guide (14).
i. Turn guide (14) 90 degrees and slide it and the actuator off the trunnion of the actuator
lever (13).
CAUTION
z REPLACEMENT ACTUATORS ARE SHIPPED FROM THE
FACTORY WITH THEIR ROD-END EXTENDED LENGTH
(DIMENSION E) PRESET TO THE CORRECT DRAWING
DIMENSION. IF THE PART NUMBER OF THE
REPLACEMENT ACTUATOR IS NOT COMPATIBLE
WITH THE PART NUMBER OF THE SPEED SENSOR/VSV
CONTROL INSTALLED ON THE GAS TURBINE,
ADJUSTMENT OF THE ACTUATOR ROD-END WILL BE
REQUIRED.
z IMPROPER ACTUATOR ROD ADJUSTMENT WILL
CAUSE OFF-SCHEDULE VARIABLE STATOR VANE
OPERATION WHICH COULD CAUSE A COMPRESSOR
STALL.
a. Check compatibility of part number of replacement VSV actuator against the part number
of the speed sensor/VSV control installed on the gas turbine. Part numbers must be compatible
and the actuator extended rod-end length (dimension E) shall be within the limits set with
checking fixtures (figure 3).
(1) Install the assembled actuator on checking fixture, 1C6996, by inserting the head pin
through bushings in lugs of actuator (figure 4).
(2) Fully extend the actuator piston and adjust the rod-end bearing until the inside diam-
eter of the bearing is aligned with the extend pin in the fixture. With the piston in the fully
extended position, the set-extended pin must slide through the inside diameter of the rod-end
bearing.
(3) Secure the rod-end bearing in this position by setting the locking key and tightening
the locking nut. Tighten the nut to 70-90 lb in. (7.9-10.2 N·m) of torque.
(4) Upon satisfactory completion of adjustments, safety-wire nut to the locking key and
log length of actuator in gas turbine records.
CAUTION
ENSURE THE RAISED LETTERS AFT ON THE FACE OF THE
GUIDE (14, FIGURE 1) ARE FACING AFT WHEN
INSTALLED. INCORRECT ASSEMBLY MAY CAUSE THE
ACTUATING SYSTEM TO BIND.
c. Install actuator rod-end over the actuator lever (13) trunnion. Install guide (14) on the
actuator lever and turn the guide 90 degrees.
d. Coat the five bolts of mounting bracket (1) with antiseize compound, A50TF201, and
slide mounting bracket over the guide. Secure the bracket to the front frame with bolts, nuts, and
washers (if required). Tighten bolts to 200-210 lb in. (22.6-23.7 N·m) of torque.
e. Install bolt (head aft) in second bolthole CCW from horizontal split-line by applying
antiseize compound, A50TF201, to bolt threads. Install washers under bolthead to obtain
minimum clearance of 0.005 in. (0.12 mm) between bolt tip and compressor front frame. Secure
with nut and tighten to 210-230 lb in. (22.6-26.0 N·m) of torque.
f. Place a thick washer (15) on actuator mount bolt. Place the actuator against mounting
bracket (1) so the lug on the bracket is between the lugs on the actuator and insert the bolt (head
forward) through the lugs. Place a thin washer (16) on the bolt and then a nut. Tighten the nut to
145-155 lb in. (16.4-17.5 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
After incorporation of Service Bulletin LM2500-IND-049, delete
washers (15 and 16) at the variable stator actuator/actuator mount-
ing bracket connection.
g. Lubricate and install O-ring (2) on union (3) and install union in the actuator head-end
port. Tighten union to 90-110 lb in. (10.2-12.4 N·m) of torque.
h. Lubricate and install O-ring (5) on union (6) and install union in the actuator rod-end port.
Tighten union to 90-110 lb in. (10.2-12.4 N·m) of torque.
i. Connect rod-end tube (7) to union (6). Tighten coupling to 135-150 lb in.
(15.3-16.9 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
j. Ensure that end of connecting tubes can be easily aligned by hand prior to connecting tube
fittings. Loosen adjacent tube clamps to allow alignment.
CAUTION
LUBRICANT MUST BE APPLIED TO DRAIN MANIFOLD TO
PREVENT DAMAGE TO O-RINGS DURING INSTALLATION
TO THE ACTUATOR.
k. Apply light coat of petrolatum (VV-P-236) to O-rings (8 and 9), and to lead chamfer on
the inner diameter of drain manifold (10).
l. Install O-ring (8) over installed rod-end tube (7) O-ring grooved fitting.
m. Install O-ring (9) to the face of the drain manifold (10) sleeve nut.
CAUTION
O-RING MAY BE DAMAGED IF SLEEVE NUT ALIGNMENT
IS NOT MAINTAINED WHILE INSTALLING SLEEVE NUT
TO THE ACTUATOR.
o. Continue sleeve nut installation and hand-tighten until nut is bottomed out.
q. Connect head-end tube (4) to the union (3) and rod-end manifold (11) to the rod end tube
assembly (7). Connect drain tube (12) to the drain manifold (10). Tighten couplings to
135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
r. Tighten bolts at all clamps loosened during actuator removal and alignment check.
Tighten bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
If other variable stator vane linkage has been disturbed, rig the
system per WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
DO NOT LET SPRING-LOADED CABLE SNAP BACK INTO
SERVO VALVE SPEED CONTROL. INTERNAL STOPS
COULD BE DAMAGED.
b. Hold cable end with rod-end bearing (12), and remove bolt and nut securing rod-end bear-
ing to the variable stator vane (VSV) actuator bellcrank (16). Release cable end slowly to prevent
damage to servo valve.
c. Remove nut and bolt securing rod-end bearing (12) to servo valve arm (11).
d. Remove safety wire and unscrew retaining jamnuts (15) from swivel tubes at brackets.
f. Remove rubber boots and swivel tubes from each cable end.
a. Remove sleeve and rubber boot assembly from forward end of cable by loosening jamnut
(15, figure 1).
b. At bellcrank (16), insert end of feedback cable from aft side through mounting
bracket (21) or micro-adjust (22) on compressor stator. Install sleeve assembly (14) to end of
cable and finger-tighten jamnut (15).
c. Remove sleeve assembly (14) from aft end of cable by loosening jamnut (15).
d. At input lever (11), insert end of cable from aft side through mounting bracket on gearbox.
Install sleeve assembly (14) to end of cable and finger-tighten jamnut (15).
e. Install rod-end bearing (12) on each end of feedback cable to maximum threaded depth
and then back off 4 turns. Tighten rod-end bearing jamnuts (13).
f. Rig the variable stator vane feedback cable per WP 118 00 or SWP 118 01.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-7.......... 0 8 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
DO NOT LET SPRING-LOADED CABLE SNAP BACK INTO
SERVO VALVE SPEED CONTROL. INTERNAL STOPS
COULD BE DAMAGED.
(1) Remove clamp (6) located at approximately mid point of cable, that secures cable to
bracket (7) attached to the compressor rear casing flange.
(2) Hold cable end securely, and remove bolt and nut securing cable end to the variable
stator vane (VSV) actuator bellcrank (1). Release cable end slowly to prevent damage to servo
valve.
(3) Remove nut and bolt securing cable end to servo valve arm (8).
(4) Unscrew retaining nuts from swivel tubes at brackets (figure 1, detail B).
(1) Hold cable rod end bearing (5) securely and remove bolt and nut securing rod end
bearing to servo valve lever arm (4). Release cable end slowly, in the direction of the spring ten-
sion, until the cable reaches the end of its travel.
(2) Remove bolt and nut securing cable rod end bearing (12) and remove bolt and nut
securing rod end bearing to speed sensor lever arm (13).
NOTE
When removing ball joint (7) assembly from cable rod ends, count
number of turns required so that ball joints can be located at
approximately same position on reassembly.
(3) Remove ball joints (7) from each end of the demand cable.
NOTE
If demand cable (18) was never replaced, the bellows (19) at each
end of the cable will not be installed.
(4) Remove a scraper ring seal assembly from end of each cable conduit sleeve.
NOTE
When removing cable from engine, measure relative position of
jam nuts to mounting brackets (11 and 15) and use this data at reas-
sembly to locate cable in approximately same position.
(5) Remove the forward (8) (nearest cable end) of the two jam nuts which secure each
end of the cable conduit to mounting brackets (11 and 15). Do not disturb the location of the aft
jam nut.
NOTE
Retaining the location of the aft nut on cable sleeve will facilitate
reassembly of cable to its proper position.
(6) Remove cable assembly from engine by first moving the cable to full retract position
toward servo valve and, then, sliding cable conduit aft out of mounting bracket (11) at speed
sensor.
a. Feedback Cable.
(1) Remove sleeve assembly (4) from forward end of VSV cable by loosening
jamnut (5).
(2) Insert end of cable from aft side through mounting bracket on compressor stator.
Attach sleeve assembly (4) to forward end of cable and finger-tighten jamnut (5).
(3) Remove sleeve assembly (4) from aft end of cable by loosening jamnut (5).
(4) Insert end of cable through mounting bracket (9) located on compressor rear frame
forward flange. Attach sleeve assembly to aft end of cable and finger-tighten jamnut (5).
(5) Screw rod end bearing (2) and jamnut (3) on each end of feedback cable until
threaded end of cable can be seen in inspection hole.
(6) Secure aft rod end bearing to servo valve lever arm (8) with bolt and nut (bolthead
forward). Torque to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) and safety-wire to rod end bearing.
(7) Torque jamnut (5) at aft mounting bracket to 300-360 lb in. (33.9-40.7 N·m) and
safety-wire.
(8) Secure forward rod end bearing to bellcrank (1) with bolt and nut. Torque to
33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) and safety-wire to rod end bearing (2).
(9) Torque jamnut (5) at forward mounting bracket to 300-360 lb in. (33.9-40.7 N·m) and
safety-wire.
(10) Install clamp (6) to secure center portion of feedback cable to bracket (7) on
compressor stator mid flange. Secure with bolt and nut, and torque to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m).
(1) Install jamnut and washer (10) on servo valve input cable and run nut to approximate
mid point of threaded portion of cable.
(2) Insert cable end into hole in mounting bracket (11). Secure cable to bracket with
washer and jamnut (9) fingertight.
(3) Install jamnut (16), no washer, on other end of cable and run nut to approximate mid
point of threaded portion of cable.
(b) Screw ball joint (7) on cable until it bottoms out on end of cable.
(d) Screw rod end bearings (5 or 12) on end of cable until cable can be seen in
inspection hole of rod end bearing and a No. 54 drill will not pass through inspection hole.
(6) Attach rod end bearing on input cable to lever arm (4) on servo valve. Secure with
bolt and nut fingertight. Attach other end of cable to speed sensor lever arm (13). Secure with
bolt and nut fingertight.
(7) If cable length is too long or too short, adjust cable length using jamnuts on sliding
brackets. Both the VSV stator feedback cable and servo valve demand cable sliding
brackets (1 and 11) should be approximately centered in slot travel.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this subordinate work package are direct
mathematical conversions and may be rounded off in most
instances at the user’s discretion. Examples of units that may be
rounded off are those utilized for temperatures, torque values, pres-
sures, etc. Examples where S.I. units may not be rounded off are
those utilized for drop checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
WARNING
OBSERVE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 1.
a. Turn off electrical supply and disconnect electrical connect at transducer (10, figure 1).
b. Remove nut (7) and bolt (6) from clevis (5) at variable vane actuator lever.
c. Remove actuation push rod (4) and jamnuts (8, 9) from clevis (5).
d. Remove bolt (11), nut (13), and washer (12) attaching transducer (10) to bracket (1 or 17).
NOTE
Use tool set 1C9079G01 with kit 682L407 or tool set 1C9079G02
with kit 682L407 containing digital voltmeter or 1C9079G03 with
kit 682L407 containing digital voltmeter and power supply.
b. Install bolt (11), washer (12), and nut (13) through transducer (10) and bracket (1 or 17).
Torque nut to 55-70 lb in. (63-81 kg cm).
c. Disconnect VSV actuator head and rod end lines from variable geometry control. Catch
leakage in suitable container.
d. Connect actuator lines to a controlled source of pressure and pump VSV system to the
open stop.
e. Install push rod (4) with jamnuts (8, 9) on clevis (5) and attach to transducer (10).
f. Attach clevis (5) to variable vane actuator lever with bolt (6) and nut (7). Torque to
20-23 lb in. (23-27 kg cm). Back off jamnuts. Do not safety-wire.
g. Connect signal conditioner (14) to power source and to transducer (10) with electrical
cable provided. Signal conditioner requires 28 volts/dc.
Figure 1. Removal and Replacement of Variable Stator Vane (VSV) Position Transducer
(Sheet 1 of 2)
Figure 1. Removal and Replacement of Variable Stator Vane (VSV) Position Transducer
(Sheet 2 of 2)
i. With variable vane system remaining on the open mechanical stop, adjust transducer (10)
extension to obtain a reading of zero plus or minus 0.02 volt/dc by rotating the transducer stud end
relative to adjusting nut in clevis (5).
j. Secure adjustment with jamnuts (8, 9) and recheck voltage output. Voltage should still
read zero plus or minus 0.02 volt/dc.
NOTE
The following electro-mechanical relationship is found in conjunc-
tion with the stator vane schedule and the main engine control.
p. Transducer stroke from rig position is 3.000 inches (76.2 mm). The equation for this sys-
tem is: Beta (Degrees) = 10.203V - 6.500 (where V = signal conditioner output voltage).
q. Disconnect pressure source and reconnect VSV lines to VGC. Torque to 135-150 lb in.
(156-173 kg cm). No leakage permitted.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6 .......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Remove nut, bolt, and washer that secure speed sensor output lever (5, figure 1) to rod-end
bearing (6).
c. Remove the 4 bolts and washers that secure CIT sensor (1) to right side of front frame.
CAUTION
DO NOT DAMAGE CAPILLARY TUBE (3). AVOID SHARP
BENDING OF TUBE.
d. Carefully disengage the CIT sensor (1) from front frame. Remove gasket (11).
e. Disconnect oil supply and return hoses from speed sensor (4). Cap hoses.
NOTE
Difficulty may be encountered in removing speed sensor lower left
mounting nut (as viewed forward looking aft). Use 1C8062 wrench
to ease removal (figure 2).
f. Remove the 4 nuts (8, figure 2) and washers (9) that secure speed sensor to transfer
gearbox. Carefully remove speed sensor and gasket (1).
g. Remove nipples (2, 5, and 6) from speed sensor and discard O-rings (3, 4, and 7).
CAUTION
WHEN INSTALLING A SPEED SENSOR OF A DIFFERENT
PART NUMBER FROM THAT OF THE ONE REMOVED,
ENSURE THE VARIABLE VANE ACTUATOR RODS ARE
PROPERLY ADJUSTED. REFER TO WP 100 00.
a. Install new O-rings (3, 4, and 7, figure 2) on nipples (2, 5, and 6) and install nipples in
speed sensor. Torque nipple (2) to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m). Torque nipple (5) to
180-200 lb in. (20.3-22.6 N·m). Torque nipple (6) to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m).
b. Install gasket (1) and speed sensor on front of gearbox, being careful to align drive splines.
NOTE
Difficulty may be encountered in installing speed sensor lower left
mounting nut (as viewed forward looking aft). Use 1C8062 wrench
to ease installation (figure 2).
c. Install 4 nuts and washers (8 and 9) to secure speed sensor to gearbox. Torque to
55-70 lb in. (6.2-8.0 N·m).
d. Connect oil supply and return hoses to speed sensor. Torque hose to nipple (2) to
450-550 lb in. (50.8-62.1 N·m). Torque hose to nipple (5) to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m).
Torque hose to nipple (6) to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m).
f. Install clamps (2) on CIT capillary tube (3). Torque clamp nuts to 24-27 lb in.
(2.7-3.1 N·m).
g. Attach connecting link rod-end bearing (6) to output lever (5). Secure with nut, bolt, and
washer. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
h. After installation of speed sensor, perform variable vane schedule check per addendum for
the model being operated. Should variable vane system require further adjustment, refer to
WP 118 00.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
Use standard torque values in accordance with GEK 97310,
Volume I, Chapter V, when installing speed sensor.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
Observe position of CIT sensor on front frame. Direction of
airflow through CIT sensor must be maintained.
CAUTION
USE CARE NOT TO BREAK TUBE. AVOID ANY SHARP
BENDS IN TUBE.
NOTE
Speed sensor and hoses may have oil in them at time of removal.
Drain the oil into suitable container.
d. Disconnect oil supply and return hoses from speed sensor. Cap hoses.
CAUTION
WHEN INSTALLING A SPEED SENSOR OF A DIFFERENT
PART NUMBER FROM THAT OF THE ONE REMOVED,
ENSURE THE VARIABLE VANE ACTUATOR RODS ARE
PROPERLY ADJUSTED. REFER TO WP 100 00.
NOTE
Use standard torque values in accordance with GEK 97310,
Volume I, Chapter V.
a. Install new O-rings on fittings and install fittings on replacement sensor. Torque fittings.
b. Install speed sensor on mounting pad, carefully engaging spline and aligning locating pin.
c. Position V-band clamp on flanges and tighten. Tap rim of clamp, using plastic mallet, to
enable clamp to seat properly. Torque.
d. Connect oil supply and return hoses to speed sensor. Torque and safety-wire.
e. Install CIT sensor and gasket on front frame, using 4 bolts and washers. Torque and
safety-wire.
h. Rig variable stator vane control system per SWP 118 01.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
a. Remove nut and bolt that secure lever arm (11, figure 1) to rod-end bearing (9).
b. Remove nut and bolt that secure sleeve assembly (14) to lever arm (11).
NOTE
Servo valve hoses may have oil in them. Provide suitable container
to catch oil when disconnecting hoses.
c. Disconnect the 4 hydraulic line hoses (3, 4, 9, and 10, figure 2) from the servo valve.
d. Remove the 4 nuts, washers and bolts (13) that secure servo valve to bracket
(21, figure 1). Remove servo valve.
e. Remove the 4 nipples (2, 5, 8 and 11, figure 2) from servo valve and discard O-rings
(1, 6, 7 and 12).
a. Install new O-rings (1, 6, 7 and 12, figure 2) on the 4 nipples (2, 5, 8 and 11) and install the
nipples in the servo valve. Torque nipples (11 and 5) to 180-200 lb in. (20.3-22.6 N·m). Torque
nipples (2 and 8) to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m).
b. Install valve on mounting bracket (21, figure 1) and secure with 4 nuts, washers and
bolts (13). Torque to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
c. Connect the 4 hydraulic lines (3, 4, 9 and 10, figure 2) to the servo valve. Torque hoses (3
and 9) to 450-550 lb in. (50.9-62.2 N·m). Torque hoses (4 and 10) to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m).
d. Connect rod-end bearing (9, figure 1) to servo valve lever arm (11). Secure with nut and
bolt. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
e. Connect sleeve assembly (14) to servo valve lever arm (11). Secure with nut and bolt.
Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
f. Rig the variable stator vane control system per WP 118 00.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
a. Remove bolts and nuts securing demand and feedback cables to servo valve lever arm.
NOTE
Servo valve and hoses may have oil in them at time of removal.
Drain oil into a suitable container.
d. Remove threaded fittings from valve and remove and discard O-rings.
a. Install new O-rings on fittings and install fittings in valve. Torque large fittings to
270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m) and small fittings to 180-200 lb in. (20.3-22.6 N.m).
b. Install valve on mounting bracket and secure with bolts. Torque to 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m).
c. Connect supply drain and two discharge hoses to servo valve fittings. Torque small hoses
to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m). Torque large hoses to 450-550 lb in. (50.8-62.1 N·m).
d. Attach demand and feedback cables to lever arms, using bolts and nuts previously
removed. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
e. Check rigging of variable stator vane control system per SWP 118 01.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-7.......... 0 8 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this subordinate work package are direct
mathematical conversions and may be rounded off in most
instances at the user’s discretion. Examples of units that may be
rounded off are those utilized for temperatures, torque values,
pressures, etc. Examples where S.I. units may not be rounded off
are those utilized for drop checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
a. Remove nut and bolt securing feedback cable rod end bearing to VSV control lever
(7, figure 2).
NOTE
z Release VSV control lever slowly against spring load while dis-
connecting feedback cable rod end bolt.
z VSV control hoses may have oil in them. Provide suitable con-
tainer to catch oil when disconnecting hoses.
b. Disconnect 5 hydraulic line hoses (5, 6, 10, 14, and 16) from VSV control (20). Plug
hoses.
c. Remove 5 nipples (2, 4, 9, and 18) and elbow fitting (13) from VSV control (20) and dis-
card O-rings (1, 3, 8, 11, and 17). Install protective plugs in VSV control.
d. Remove clamps (2 and 3, figure 1) and 4 bolts (6) and washers (7) securing CIT sensor (4)
to right side of front frame.
e. Carefully disengage CIT sensor (4) from the front frame. Remove gasket (5).
f. Remove coupling clamp (15, figure 2) that secures the VSV control (20) to the transfer
gearbox. Carefully remove VSV control and gasket (19), and discard O-ring (22). Install protec-
tive cover on gearbox mount pad.
a. Install O-ring (22, figure 2), gasket (19), and coupling clamp (15) on VSV control (20).
Install assembly on gearbox mount pad. Engage locating dowel pin of VSV control into gearbox
recess. Tighten coupling clamp to 70-80 lb in. (7.9-9.0 N·m) of torque.
CAUTION
USE CARE TO AVOID DAMAGE TO CIT SENSOR
(4, FIGURE 1) AND CAPILLARY TUBE DURING
INSTALLATION.
b. Install CIT sensor (4) and gasket (5) on right side of front frame. Secure with 4 bolts and
washers. Tighten bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque and safety-wire. Install clamps
(2 and 3). Tighten clamps to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
c. Install new O-rings on nipples (2, 4, 9, and 18, figure 2) and elbow fitting (13), and install
fittings in VSV control (20). Tighten nipple (2) to 180-200 lb in. (20.3-22.6 N·m) of torque.
Tighten nipples (4, 9, and 18) to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque. Tighten jamnut (12) to
360-400 lb in. (40.7-45.2 N·m) of torque.
d. Connect hydraulic line hoses (5, 6, 10, 14, and 16) to VSV control (20). Tighten
coupling nut on hose (6) to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque. Tighten coupling nuts on
hoses (5, 10, and 16) to 450-550 lb in. (50.8-62.1 N·m) of torque. Tighten coupling nut on hose
(14) to 650-770 lb in. (73.4-87.0 N·m) of torque.
(2) Align clamping screw in center of slot on bracket (1) by loosening clamping screw,
rotating adjustment screw, and relocking clamping screw.
f. Adjust two rod end bearings (2) on feedback cable (3) to maximum threaded depth. Back
off four turns each. Tighten locknuts (4).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user's
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
NOTE
z There are 30 fuel nozzles on the gas generator. Removal
procedures are the same for all.
z Identify fuel nozzles by position as they are removed to
facilitate inspection and troubleshooting.
b. Position wrench, 2C6081P14, over shrouded tube (1, figure 1) and break torque of tube
coupling nut (11) with wrench, 2C6081P10, P13, or P15. See figure 2. Remove tooling and
disconnect coupling nut.
c. Disconnect tube coupling nut (8, figure 1) from fuel nozzle (4), and move shrouded
tube (1) forward to expose fuel tube coupling nuts (10).
d. Remove safety wire from fuel tube coupling nuts (10), and disconnect fuel tube (7) from
fuel manifold and fuel nozzle (4).
e. Remove and discard O-ring (2) from fuel nozzle and metal seal (6) from fuel manifold
seating surface. Place shrouded tube assembly in a plastic bag and record position.
f. Remove 3 bolts (3) securing fuel nozzle (4) to compressor rear frame, and remove nozzle.
Place fuel nozzle in a plastic bag to prevent damage to nozzle tip.
g. Remove and discard metal ring seal (5) located between fuel nozzle and CRF, and cover
all openings in CRF.
CAUTION
CAREFULLY INSTALL FUEL NOZZLE INTO THE
COMBUSTION LINER TO PREVENT DAMAGING THE
NOZZLE TIP.
a. Install metal ring seal (5, figure 1) on compressor rear frame nozzle port and install fuel
nozzle (4). Secure with bolts (3). Ensure nozzle and metal ring seal seats on CRF boss. Tighten
bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
b. Lubricate O-ring (2) with grease, MIL-G-23827, and install O-ring on fuel nozzle (4).
c. Install metal seal (6) on fuel manifold seating surface and position shrouded tube
assembly (1) between fuel manifold and nozzle.
CAUTION
WHEN APPLYING TORQUE TO THE FUEL TUBE
COUPLING NUTS, HOLD SLIGHT HAND PRESSURE ON
THE SHROUDED TUBE ASSEMBLY TO PROVIDE AN
OPPOSING TORQUE AND THUS PREVENT TWISTING OF
THE FUEL TUBE INSIDE THE SHROUDED TUBE.
d. Install fuel tube coupling nut (10) on fuel nozzle (4) and finger-tighten. Connect coupling
nut on other end of fuel tube (7) to fuel manifold and hand-tighten. Tighten coupling nuts (10), at
each end, to 130-150 lb in. (14.7-17.0 N·m) of torque.
e. Slide shrouded tube (1) over O-ring (2) and fuel nozzle end. Connect coupling nut (8) to
fuel nozzle. Do not torque at this time.
CAUTION
TO AVOID DAMAGING METAL SEAL (6), ENSURE SEAL IS
PROPERLY POSITIONED BEFORE TIGHTENING THE
SHROUDED TUBE COUPLING NUT TO THE FUEL
MANIFOLD.
f. Connect shrouded tube coupling nut (11), by installing alignment pins (12) of shrouded
tube (1), into alignment slots (13) of fuel manifold and hand-tighten coupling nut.
CAUTION
USE WRENCH SET, 2C6081, TO APPLY FINAL TORQUE TO
THE SHROUDED TUBE COUPLING NUT, FUEL MANIFOLD
END, TO PREVENT SHROUDED TUBE FROM TWISTING
AND DAMAGING THE ALIGNMENT PINS.
g. Position wrench, 2C6081P14, over shrouded tube (1). Tighten coupling nut (11), using
wrench, 2C6081P10, P13, or P15, to 360-500 lb in. (40.7-56.5 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
See figure 2.
h. Hand-tighten coupling nut (8, figure 1) until nut bottoms on fuel nozzle and safety-wire.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-7.......... 0 8 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
It is recommended that the fuel nozzle be identified by position as it
is removed to facilitate inspection and troubleshooting.
b. Remove and discard O-rings located between fuel nozzle and manifold.
c. Remove three bolts that secure fuel nozzle to frame. Remove nozzle and discard metal
seal ring located between nozzle and frame.
NOTE
z It is recommended that the fuel nozzle be identified by position
as it is removed to facilitate inspection and troubleshooting.
z This fuel nozzle configuration uses three different gas tube
assemblies.
NOTE
Fuel nozzle must be compatible with combustion liner. Refer to
parts list.
a. Place metal seal over head of two igniter fuel nozzles. Install nozzles in number 11 and 13
fuel nozzle ports (aft looking forward). Secure to frame with three bolts each fingertight.
b. Install the remaining 28 fuel nozzles and seals. Fingertighten the bolts.
c. Place O-ring in seal groove on aft end of each fuel nozzle and secure to manifold with
bolts and washers fingertight.
d. Torque all fuel nozzle bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. Safety-wire all fuel
nozzle bolts.
e. Check immersion depth of fuel nozzle at each swirler cup in combustor 0.08 inch
(2.0 mm) minimum.
NOTE
Fuel nozzle must be compatible with the combustion liner. Refer to
parts list.
a. Place seal ring on frame. Insert fuel nozzle tip through seal ring and into combustor.
Secure fuel nozzle in position with three bolts. Finger-tighten bolts.
b. Connect coupling nut to fuel nozzle (figure 3). Finger-tighten coupling nut.
e. Tighten all fuel nozzle bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. Safety-wire fuel
nozzle bolts.
f. Tighten coupling nut to fuel nozzle to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
g. Tighten coupling nut to fuel manifold to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
h. Check immersion depth of fuel nozzle at each swirler cup in combuster 0.08 inch
(2.0 mm) minimum.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Disconnect liquid fuel nozzle supply tube shrouds (5) and move the shrouds forward to
expose the fuel supply tube (21) fittings.
b. Disconnect the supply tube (21) from the fuel nozzle and fuel manifold using wrench
set, 2C6081. Remove O-ring (4) and seal (22) and discard.
c. Remove 2 bolts and washers (14) used to attach each fuel nozzle to the gas fuel
manifold (12). Discard O-rings (15).
d. Remove 3 bolts (16) used to attach each fuel nozzle to the compressor rear frame. Unhook
each fuel nozzle from the combustion liner. Remove and discard gaskets (17).
a. Place gasket (17) on fuel nozzle. Install fuel nozzle, making sure that the nozzle tip enters
the ferrule of the combustor and that the gasket (17) seats on the compressor rear frame boss.
Secure each nozzle with 3 bolts. Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) and safety-wire.
b. Place gasket (15) on the fuel nozzle and secure nozzle to the gas fuel manifold with 2 bolts
and washers. Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) and safety-wire.
c. Lubricate O-rings (4), seals (22), and supply tube nut-to-ferrule interface surfaces with
grease, MIL-G-23827.
d. Install O-rings (4) in groove on nozzles. Install metal seals (22) on liquid fuel manifold
supply ports.
e. Position liquid fuel nozzle supply tube (21) and shroud (5) assembly between the fuel
nozzle and fuel manifold.
NOTE
When applying torque at the fuel tube to fuel nozzle coupling nut,
the fuel shroud must be rotated approximately 1/8 turn in the
opposite direction of tightening torque.
f. Torque coupling nuts at each end of the 30 liquid fuel supply tubes to 130-150 lb in.
(14.7-17.0 N·m) with wrench set, 2C6081.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-7.......... 0 8 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off is most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Disconnect the feeder tubes from the fuel nozzles (30 locations). Exercise care to prevent
damage to the feeder tubes and fuel nozzle fittings. See figure 1, view D-D.
b. Remove the 2 bolts and washers at each fuel nozzle to large gas manifold mating flange
(30 locations).
c. Remove the 3 bolts securing each fuel nozzle to the compressor rear frame mounting
flange and remove the fuel nozzle.
NOTE
z It is recommended that the fuel nozzle and, if applicable, the
fuel nozzle adapter be identified by position as they are
removed to facilitate inspection and troubleshooting.
z This fuel nozzle configuration uses two different gas tube
assemblies.
a. Disconnect coupling nut (1, figure 2) on gas tube (2) from fuel manifold assembly (3).
b. Disconnect coupling nut (4) on tube (2) from fuel nozzle (5) or, if applicable, fuel nozzle
adapter (6).
d. Disconnect coupling nut (7) on water feeder tube (8) from nozzle (5) or, if applicable, fuel
nozzle (9).
e. Remove two nuts (10), if applicable, and bolts (11) securing adapter (6) to nozzle (9).
Remove adapter and seal gasket (12). Discard gasket.
f. Remove lockwire and three bolts (13) securing nozzle (5) or, if applicable, nozzle (9) to
frame (14).
g. Remove nozzle (5 or 9) and seal ring (15) from frame (14). Discard ring.
a. Install new meal ring seal on fuel nozzle and install fuel nozzle to compressor rear frame.
Secure fuel nozzle to compressor rear frame mounting flange using 3 bolts. Torque bolts to
55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) and lockwire.
b. Assemble preformed packing to fuel nozzle and secure fuel nozzle to large gas fuel
manifold mounting flange using 2 bolts and washers. Verify adequate clearance exists between
adjoining feeder tubes and feeder tubes to igniter plugs. Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m) and lockwire.
d. Position feeder tubes as shown in figure 1, view D-D and connect fittings to fuel nozzles.
NOTE
Fuel nozzle must be compatible with combustion liner. Refer to
parts list.
a. Place seal ring (15, figure 2) onto fuel nozzle (5) or, if applicable, fuel nozzle (9).
c. Install three bolts (13) to nozzle (5 or 9) installed in step a. to frame (14). Finger-tighten
bolts.
e. If applicable, install seal gasket (12) and fuel nozzle adapter (6) onto nozzle (9).
f. If applicable, install two bolts (11) and nuts (10) to secure adapter (6) to nozzle (9).
Finger-tighten nuts.
h. Connect coupling nut (4) on gas tube (2) to nozzle (5) or, if applicable, adapter (6). Finger-
tighten nut.
i. Connect coupling nut (1) on tube (2) to fuel manifold assembly (3). Finger-tighten nut.
j. Apply lubricant to coupling nut (7) on water feeder tube (8) and threads of nozzle (5 or 9)
connection.
m. Tighten all bolts (13) on nozzles (5 or 9) to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. Lockwire
bolts.
n. If applicable, tighten all nuts (10) on adapter (6) to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
o. Tighten all coupling nuts (1 and 4) to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 10 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user's
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
z Remove all necessary piping, clamping and electrical leads as
required per WP 117 00, SWP 117 01, or SWP 117 02.
z Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an
equivalent wrench to perform the task specified.
a. Remove safety wire from the secondary (19) and primary (21) fuel feeder tube
connectors (18) and (20) at the dual fuel nozzles (16) or (17) at (30 locations).
c. Remove the 2 bolts (12), nuts (14) and washers (13). Remove the nozzle tube/hose (11)
from the dual fuel nozzle (16) or (17). Remove and discard preformed packing (15).
d. Remove the safety wire (25) and the 3 bolts (23) securing each dual fuel nozzle to the
compressor rear frame mounting flange. Remove the dual fuel nozzle and discard the metal seal
ring (24).
NOTE
z Remove all necessary piping, clamping, and electrical leads as
required per WP 117 00, SWP 117 01, or SWP 117 02.
z Wrench set, 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of the wrench set, use an equiva-
lent wrench to perform specified task.
z It is recommended that the fuel nozzles be identified by position
as they are removed to facilitate inspection and troubleshooting.
z This fuel nozzle configuration uses three different gas tube
assemblies.
a. Disconnect coupling nut (1, Figure 2) on gas tube (2) from fuel manifold assembly (3).
b. Disconnect coupling nut (4) on tube (2) from fuel nozzle (5).
d. Using wrench set, 2C6081, disconnect coupling nut (6) on secondary fuel tube
assembly (7) and coupling nut (8) on primary fuel tube assembly (9) from nozzle (5).
e. Remove lockwire and three bolts (10) securing nozzle (5) to frame (11).
f. Remove nozzle (5) and seal ring (12) from frame (11). Discard ring.
NOTE
z Remove all necessary piping, clamping, and electrical leads as
required per WP 117 00, SWP 117 01, or SWP 117 02.
z Wrench set, 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equiva-
lent wrench to perform specified task.
z It is recommended that the fuel nozzle and the fuel nozzle
adapter be identified by position as they are removed to facili-
tate inspection and troubleshooting.
z This fuel nozzle configuration uses three different gas tube
assemblies.
a. Disconnect coupling nut (1, figure 2) on gas tube (2) from fuel manifold assembly (3).
b. Disconnect coupling nut (4, Detail B) on tube (2) from fuel nozzle adapter (13).
d. Using wrench set, 2C6081, disconnect coupling nut (6, Section A-A) on secondary fuel
tube assembly (7) and coupling nut (8) on primary fuel tube assembly (9) from nozzle
(14, Detail B).
e. Remove two nuts (15) and bolts (16) securing adapter (13) to nozzle (14). Remove
adapter and seal gasket (17). Discard gasket.
f. Remove lockwire and three bolts (10) securing nozzle (14) to frame (11).
g. Remove nozzle (14) and seal ring (12) from frame (11). Discard ring.
NOTE
z After installation of the dual fuel nozzles, re-install the external
piping, clamps and electrical leads per WP 117 00,
SWP 117 01, or SWP 117 02.
z Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an
equivalent wrench to perform the task specified.
a. Remove all protective covers, plugs and caps as required to install the dual fuel
nozzles (16) or (17).
b. Install a new metal ring seal (24) on dual fuel nozzle (16) or (17) mounting surface.
Position the dual fuel nozzle on the rear compressor rear frame mounting flange. Secure the dual
fuel nozzle to the compressor rear frame mounting flange with 3 bolts (23). Torque bolts to
55-70 lb in. (6.22-7.91 N·m) and safety wire at (30 locations).
c. Assemble preformed packing (15) to dual fuel nozzle (16) or (17). Secure the nozzle
tube/hose (11) to the dual fuel nozzle with 2 bolts (12), nuts (14) and washers (13). Verify
adequate clearance exists between nozzle tube/hoses (11) and between nozzle tube/hoses (11) and
igniters. Contact between hoses or igniters is not permitted. Torque the bolts (12) to 55-70 lb in.
(6.22-7.91 N·m) at (30 locations).
d. Lubricate the nut-to-ferrule interfaces on the secondary (19) and primary (21) fuel feeder
tubes with MIL-G-23827 grease at 60 locations.
e. Connect the primary fuel feeder tube (21) connector (20) to the dual fuel nozzle (16)
or (17) fitting. Using the 2C6081 wrench set, torque feeder tube connector to dual fuel nozzle
fittings to 120-135 lb in. (13.56-15.26 N·m).
f. Connect the secondary fuel feeder tube (19) connector (18) to the dual fuel nozzle (16)
or (17) (upper) fitting. Using 2C6081 wrench set, torque feeder tube connector to dual fuel nozzle
fittings to 160-180 lb in. (18.1-20.3 N·m).
NOTE
z After installation of dual fuel nozzles, re-install the external
piping, clamping, and electrical leads per WP 117 00,
SWP 117 01, SWP 117 02.
z Wrench set, 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equiva-
lent wrench to perform specified task.
c. Install three bolts (10) to secure nozzle (5) to frame (11). Finger-tighten bolts.
d. Connect coupling nut (4) on gas tube (2) to nozzle (5). Finger-tighten nut.
e. Connect coupling nut (1) on tube (2) to fuel manifold assembly (3). Finger-tighten nut.
f. Apply lubricant to coupling nut (6) on secondary fuel tube assembly (7) and coupling
nut (8) on primary fuel tube assembly (9) and threads of nozzle (5) connections.
i. Tighten all bolts (10) on nozzles (5) to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. Lockwire
bolts.
j. Tighten all coupling nuts (2 and 4) to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
k. Using wrench set, 2C6981, tighten all coupling nuts (6 and 8) to 120-135 lb in.
(13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
z After installation of duel fuel nozzles, re-install the external
piping, clamping, and electrical leads per WP 117 00,
SWP 117 01, or SWP 117 02.
z Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a required
wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equivalent
wrench to perform specified task.
a. Place seal ring (12, figure 2) onto fuel nozzle (14, Detail B).
c. Install three bolts (10, Section A-A) to secure nozzle (14) frame (11). Finger-tighten bolts.
d. Install seal gasket (17, Detail B) and fuel nozzle adapter (13) onto nozzle (14).
e. Install two bolts (16) and nuts (15) to secure adapter (13) to nozzle (14). Finger-tighten
nuts.
f. Connect coupling nut (4) on gas tube (2) to adapter (13). Finger-tighten nut.
g. Connect coupling nut (1, Section A-A) on tube (2) to fuel manifold assembly (3). Finger-
tighten nut.
h. Apply lubricant to coupling nuts (6) on secondary fuel tube assembly (7) and coupling (8)
on primary fuel tube assembly (9) and threads of nozzle (14) connections.
i. Using wrench set, 2C6081, connect nuts (6 and 8) to nozzle (14). Finger-tighten nuts.
k. Tighten all bolts (10) on nozzles (14) to 55 70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. Lockwire
bolts.
l. Tighten all nuts (15) on adapters (13) to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
m. Tighten all coupling nuts (2 and 4) to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
n. Using wrench set, 2C6081, tighten all coupling nuts (6 and 8) to 120-135 lb in.
(13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 11 . . . . . . . . . 0 12 . . . . . . Blank
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
A HYDRAULIC JACK OR OVERHEAD HOIST SHOULD BE
USED TO SUPPORT STEAM MANIFOLD HALVES. TURN-
BUCKLES WILL BE DAMAGED IF SUPPORTING WEIGHT
OF MANIFOLD ALONE.
a. Remove insulation blankets (1) from area around Detail A by removing safety wire from
insulation blanket capstans.
c. Remove bolts (11), nuts (12), and washers (13) securing rod ends (14 and 15) to steam
manifold halves (2 and 3) at the 6 o’clock position. Remove rod ends.
d. Remove four bolts (16), nuts (17), and washers (18) securing turnbuckles (19) to
brackets (23 and 35) on steam manifold halves (2 and 3).
e. Remove eight bolts (8), nuts (9), and washers (10) securing steam manifold
halves (2 and 3) together.
f. Remove gasket (26) from the mating flange of the steam manifold halves (2 and 3).
Inspect foil section of gasket for crimping or delamination. Line out existing removal number
marking and mark number of removal on the gasket retainer flange near the outside diameter
using the shallow vibropeen method per GEK 9250, Volume I, Task 70-16-04.
NOTE
Gasket (26) may be used a maximum of five times.
g. Remove steam tubes from manifold half being supported by overhead hoist. Remove
manifold half.
h. Support remaining manifold half. Remove steam tubes. Remove manifold.
i. Remove four bolts (20), nuts (21), and washers (22) securing turnbuckles (19) to
brackets (23 and 35). Remove turnbuckles.
j. Remove bolts (24) and nuts (25) securing brackets (23 and 35) to rear compressor case aft
flange. Remove brackets.
k. Cap or plug all openings.
5. REMOVAL OF COMPRESSOR DISCHARGE PORT (CDP) STEAM MANIFOLDS.
See figure 2.
a. Remove 12 bolts (1), nuts (2), and washers (3) securing each CDP steam manifold
assembly (4) to CDP ports (5). Remove manifold assemblies, brackets (6), and gasket seals (7).
b. Inspect foil section of gaskets (7) for crimping or delamination. Line out existing
removal number marking and mark number of removal on the gasket retainer flange near the
outside diameter using the shallow vibropeen method per GEK 9250, Volume I, Task 70-16-04.
NOTE
Gasket seal (7) may be used a maximum of five times.
a. Remove fuel supply tubes (28) by loosening coupling nuts (27 and 29) on fuel/steam
nozzles (7) and fuel manifold (30).
b. Remove steam supply tubes (4) by loosening coupling nuts (5 and 6) on steam
manifold halves (2 and 3) and fuel/steam nozzles (7).
CAUTION
REMOVE FUEL/STEAM NOZZLES WITH CARE. ANY
FORCE CAN DAMAGE NOZZLE TIPS.
c. Remove safety wire and bolts (31) from fuel/steam nozzles (7) and remove fuel/steam
nozzles. Remove and discard seal rings (32).
d. Protect flange surfaces of compressor rear frame with plastic caps or locally
manufactured protectors.
e. Cap or plug all openings and fuel/steam nozzle tips with plastic caps or locally
manufactured protectors.
CAUTION
INSERT NOZZLES INTO FRAME WITH CARE. USE OF
FORCE COULD DAMAGE NOZZLE TIPS.
b. Install seal ring (32) and fuel/steam nozzle (7) at each nozzle location and secure with
three bolts (31) each. Tighten bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety wire.
c. Apply grease, MIL-G-23837, to threads and seating surfaces of coupling nuts (5 and 6) on
steam supply tubes (4), and to connections on steam manifold halves (2 and 3) and fuel/steam
nozzles (7).
e. Connect coupling nuts (5) on tubes (4) to manifold halves (2 or 3) and coupling nuts (6) on
tubes (4) to nozzles (7).
i. Connect coupling nuts (27) on tubes (28) to nozzles (7) and coupling nuts (29) on tubes
(28) to manifold (30) and coupling nuts (6) to nozzles (7).
j. Tighten coupling nuts (27 and 29) to 75-91 lb ft (102-123 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
The four turnbuckle brackets (23 and 35) are mounted on the
forward side of the rear compressor case aft flange by three bolts
each at bolt-hole locations (12, 13, 14), (36, 37, 38), (60, 61, 62),
and, (81, 82, 83).
b. Install two turnbuckle brackets, PN L34859G02 / Alt PN L34753P02 (23) and secure with
bolts (24) and nuts (25). Install two turnbuckle brackets, PN L34859G0l / Alt PN L34753P01
(35) and secure with bolts (24) and nuts (25). Tighten all bolts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m)
of torque.
CAUTION
A HYDRAULIC JACK OR OVERHEAD HOIST SHOULD BE
USED TO SUPPORT STEAM MANIFOLD HALVES DURING
INSTALLATION. DAMAGE TO TURNBUCKLES WILL
RESULT, IF MANIFOLD IS SUPPORTED SOLELY BY THE
TURNBUCKLES.
e. Lubricate all the tube connector threads of steam manifold halves (2 and 3) with grease,
MIL-G-23827.
f. Install steam supply tubes L34751G01 (4) to steam manifold halves (2 and 3) at locations
1, 9, 15, 16, 23, and 30. Tighten coupling nuts (5) fingertight.
g. Connect steam supply tubes L34751G01 (4) to fuel/steam nozzles (7), at locations 1, 9,
15, 16, 23, and 30. Tighten coupling nuts (6) fingertight.
CAUTION
A MINIMUM CLEARANCE OF 0.125 INCH (3.18 MM) SHALL
BE MAINTAINED BETWEEN STEAM SUPPLY TUBES (4) OD
AND ADJACENT PARTS. A SLIGHT BENDING OF TUBE (4)
IS PERMITTED TO MAINTAIN CLEARANCE.
h. Install steam supply tubes, L34755G01 (4), to steam manifold halves (2 and 3) at
locations 6, 8, 19, and 20. Tighten coupling nuts (6) fingertight.
i. Connect steam supply tubes L34755G01 (4) to fuel/steam nozzles (7) at locations 6, 8, 19,
and 20. Tighten coupling nuts (6) finger-tight.
j. Connect 20 remaining steam supply tubes, L3475G01 (4) to steam manifold halves
(2 and 3). Tighten coupling nuts (6) finger-tight.
k. Connect 20 remaining steam supply tubes (4) to fuel/steam nozzles (7). Tighten coupling
nuts (6) fingertight.
m. Install gasket (26) between flanges of manifold halves (2 and 3) and connect flanges with
bolts (8), nuts (9), and washers (10). Tighten bolts to obtain a gap of approximately 0.020 inch
(0.51 mm) between a flange and the gasket.
n. Coat threads of bolts (11) and rod end (14) with antiseize compound, A50TF201.
o. Adjust rod ends (14 and 15) to a nominal bolthole center-to-center length of 3.00 inches
(76.2 mm). Install rod ends at 6 o’clock position using two bolts (11), nuts (12), and washers
(13). Tighten bolts to 190-230 lb in. (21.4-26 N·m) of torque.
p. Tighten steam manifold flange bolts (8) to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
CAUTION
z THE USE OF COUNTER-TORQUE WHILE TIGHTENING
STEAM SUPPLY TUBES IS CRITICAL TO PART LIFE.
z SHOULD MANIFOLD CLOCK DURING TIGHTENING,
LOOSEN ALL STEAM J-TUBES AND REPOSITION MANI-
FOLD. TRYING TO POSITION MANIFOLD WITH ANY
J-TUBES TIGHTENED CAN RESULT IN STEAM TUBE
FAILURE DURING OPERATION.
r. Tighten coupling nuts (5 and 6) to 75-91 lb ft (102-123 N·m) of torque using tool,
1C8204G01, in a criss-cross pattern, ensuring manifold remains level, by referencing level.
t. Adjust normal bolthole center-to-center length of four turnbuckles (19) to 13.25 inches
(336.6 mm).
u. Coat threads of four bolts (20) and four bolts (16) with antiseize compound, A50TF201.
v. Install four turnbuckles (19) on brackets (23 and 35) and secure with bolts (20), nuts (21),
and washers (22). Tighten bolts to 190-230 lb in. (21.5-26 N·m) of torque.
w. Secure four turnbuckles (19) to steam manifold halves (2 and 3) with bolts (16), nuts (17),
and washers (18). Adjust length of turnbuckles as necessary to install bolts (16). Tighten bolts to
190-230 lb in. (21.5-26 N·m) of torque.
y. Tighten jamnut (33) and four jamnuts (34) to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
z. Install insulation blanket (1) on steam manifold halves (2 and 3) using safety wire on
insulation blanket capstans.
b. Install gasket seals (7), CDP steam manifold assemblies (4), and angle brackets (6) on
CDP ports (5) and secure with bolts (1), nuts (2), and washers (3). Tighten bolts to 100-130 lb in.
(11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
CAUTION
THIS PROCEDURE COVERS ALIGNMENT OF GAS FUEL
MANIFOLD WITH RIGID GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ONLY.
FLEXIBLE GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ARE NOT
INCLUDED.
NOTE
This procedure is for installed gas manifold systems with no signif-
icant operating experience. Inspection, including fluorescent-pene-
trant-inspection (FPI), of gas fuel feeder tubes may be required,
depending on operational history and alignment results.
(1) Visually sight two ends of gas fuel manifold at 1:00 to 2:00 o’clock positions.
(2) Using nipple wrenching flats as guide, measure and record axial difference between
two ends of gas fuel manifold.
(3) Using marking pen, number all gas fuel feeder tubes to aid in reinstallation.
b. Beginning with gas fuel feeder tubes at each end of gas fuel manifold, remove gas fuel
feeder tubes from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold. Note and record any displacement of gas
fuel feeder tubes as they are released from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold.
e. Cut and discard all safety cable or wire from fuel nozzle bolts. Back all bolts out one turn.
f. Unbolt flange joint between gas fuel manifold sections. Remove and discard gasket.
g. Install new gasket between manifold sections. Install bolts into flange joint between sec-
tions. Tighten bolts finger-tight.
h. Position gas fuel manifold on gas generator. Using 1/2-inch to 5/8-inch dowel rods, or
equivalent, maintain concentric alignment of gas fuel manifold to compressor rear frame of gas
generator.
(1) Install gas fuel feeder tube B-nut on fuel nozzle. Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(2) While gently wiggling gas fuel feeder tube, install B-nut on gas fuel manifold nipple.
Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(3) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts at fuel nozzles in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 gas fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened.
(4) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten fuel feeder tube B-nuts at gas fuel manifold in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened. Use same sequence as performed in step (3) above.
(5) Tighten all fuel nozzle flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety-
wire.
(6) Remove positioning dowels from gas fuel manifold. Tighten flange bolts between
manifold sections to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
(7) Using same sequence as step (3) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to fuel nozzles to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
(8) Using same sequence as step (4) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to gas fuel manifold nipples to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
j. Tighten all manifold loop clamp bolts to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque.
l. Using 6 bolts, connect gas fuel manifold to customer interface flexible hose. Tighten bolts
per packager’s manual.
(1) Loosen No. 5 fuel nozzle gas fuel feeder tube B-nut at fuel manifold nipple.
(2) Observe gas fuel feeder for evidence of excessive installation preload.
(3) Retighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nut to fuel manifold nipple. Tighten B-nut to
75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 10 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples of
S.I. units which may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS..
a. Under the engine left side, remove nut, bolt, washer, and loop clamp (8, 6, 7, and 9)
securing the steam bleed tube (10) to bracket (3).
NOTE
Countertorque should be applied when loosening tube fittings and
manifold connections to avoid damage to the thin wall manifold
and tubes.
b. Disconnect the steam tube (10) from the swivel tee (11 and 13), at each end of the tube,
and remove the tube. Install protective plugs in each end of the tube.
c. Disconnect instrumentation line (if used) or tube cap (27) from the strut 6 forward HP
recoup air manifold (1) pressure port. Install protective cap on pressure port, and plug in instru-
mentation line (if used).
e. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (22, 20, and 21) securing the flanges of the strut 6
forward and aft HP recoup air manifolds (1 and 26). Retain all hardware except
O-ring gaskets (24).
f. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (17, 15, and 16) securing the flange of the strut 6
forward HP recoup air manifold (1) to the strut 6 pad on the compressor rear frame (CRF).
Remove the recoup air manifold, retaining all hardware except the O-ring gasket (19). Install pro-
tective plugs in all openings.
a. Under the engine right side, remove nut, bolt, washer, and loop clamp (30, 28, 29, and 31)
securing the steam bleed tube (32) to bracket (3).
NOTE
Countertorque should be applied when loosening tube fittings and
manifold connections to avoid damage to the thin wall manifold
and tubes.
b. Disconnect the steam tube (32) from the swivel tee (33 and 35), at each end of the tube,
and remove the tube. Install protective plugs in each end of the tube.
c. Disconnect instrumentation line (if used) or tube cap (49) from the strut 5 forward HP
recoup air manifold (2) pressure port. Install protective cap on pressure port, and plug in instru-
mentation line (if used).
d. Disconnect the swivel tees (33 and 35) from the steam manifold assembly (5) and the strut
5 forward HP recoup air manifold (2). Install protective caps and plugs in the swivel tees and
caps on the open fittings on the steam manifold and recoup air manifold.
e. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (39, 37, and 38) securing the flanges of the strut 5
forward and aft HP recoup air manifolds (2 and 40). Retain all hardware except O-ring gaskets
(42).
f. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (46, 44, and 45) securing the flange of the strut 5 for-
ward HP recoup air manifold (2) to the strut 5 pad on the CRF. Remove the recoup air manifold
(2) retaining all hardware except the O-ring gasket (48). Install protective plugs in all openings.
b. Position the seal retainer (47) and new O-ring gasket (48) on the forward flange of the
strut 5 forward recoup air manifold (2), and hold in place using a bolt and washer (44 and 45)
installed through the flange.
c. Put the forward flange of the air manifold in position on the CRF strut 5 pad, and secure
using four bolts, washers, and nuts (44, 45, and 46). Tighten fingertight.
e. Position two seal retainers (41), two new O-ring gaskets (42), and metering spacer (43) on
the aft flange of the strut 5 forward recoup air manifold, and hold in place using a bolt and washer
(37 and 38) installed through the flange.
f. Position the aft flange of the strut 5 forward recoup air manifold on the strut 5 aft recoup
air manifold forward flange, and secure using four bolts, washers, and nuts (37, 38, and 39)
tightened fingertight.
g. Lubricate the tube connector threads of two swivel tees (33 and 35) using grease,
MIL-G-23827.
h. Install swivel tee (33) on the tube fitting of the strut 5 forward recoup air manifold (next to
the forward/aft recoup air manifold interface) and tighten fingertight.
i. Install swivel tee (35) on the tube fitting of the steam manifold assembly (5) and tighten
fingertight.
j. Lubricate the tube connector threads of the strut 5 forward steam bleed tube (32) using
grease, MIL-G-23827.
k. Install the steam bleed tube (32) to the two swivel tees (33 and 35) and tighten tube fittings
fingertight.
l. Coat the threads of bolt (28) with antiseize compound, A50TF201. Install loop clamp (31)
around the steam bleed tube (32) and secure to bracket (3) using bolt, washer, and nut (28, 29, and
30). Tighten fingertight.
m. Adjust the alignment of tubes (2 and 32) and brackets for optimum position.
NOTE
Countertorque should be applied when tightening tube fittings to
avoid misalignment and preloading of tubes and manifold.
p. Tighten coupling nut on swivel tee (35), at the steam manifold, to 900 lb in. (101.6 N·m)
of torque.
q. Tighten coupling nut on swivel tee (33), at the recoup air manifold, to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque.
r. Tighten the coupling nut on each end of the steam bleed tube (32) to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque.
s. Lubricate the threads of two tube caps (34 and 36) using grease, MIL-G-23827, and install
on the open end of each swivel tee. Tighten the tube caps to 900 lb in. (101.6 N·m) of torque.
t. Lubricate the threads of instrumentation line coupling nut (if used), or tube cap (49) using
grease, MIL-G-23827, and install on the pressure port on the recoup air manifold (2). Tighten the
coupling nut or tube cap to 270 lb in. (30.5 N·m) of torque.
b. Position the seal retainer (18) and new O-ring gasket (19) on the forward flange of the
strut 6 forward recoup air manifold (1), and hold in place using a bolt and washer (15 and 16)
installed through the flange.
c. Put the forward flange of the manifold in position on the CRF strut 6 pad, and secure using
four bolts, washers, and nuts (15, 16, and 17) tightened fingertight.
e. Position two seal retainers (23), two new O-ring gaskets (24), and metering spacer (25) on
the aft flange of the strut 6 forward recoup air manifold, and hold in place using a bolt and washer
(20 and 21) installed through the flange.
f. Position the aft flange of the strut 6 forward recoup air manifold (1) in position on the aft
strut 6 recoup air manifold forward flange, and secure using four bolts, washers, and nuts
(20, 21, and 22) tightened fingertight.
NOTE
Countertorque should be applied when tightening tube fittings to
avoid misalignment and preloading of tubes and manifold.
q. Tighten coupling nut on swivel tee (13), at the steam manifold, to 900 lb in. (101.6 N·m)
of torque.
r. Tighten coupling nut on swivel tee (11), at the recoup air manifold to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque.
s. Tighten the coupling nut on each end of the steam bleed tube (1) to 900 lb in. (101.6 N·m)
of torque.
t. Lubricate the threads of two tube caps (12 and 14) using grease, MIL-G-23827, and install
on the open end of each swivel tee. Tighten the tube caps to 900 lb in. (101.6 N·m) of torque.
u. Lubricate the threads of instrumentation tube coupling nut (if used), or tube cap (27) using
grease, MIL-G-23827, and install on the pressure port on the recoup air manifold (1). Tighten the
tube cap to 270 lb in. (30.5 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 10 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples of
S.I. units which may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Under the engine left side, remove nut, bolt, washer, and loop clamp (9, 7, 8, and 10)
securing the strut 6 forward steam bleed tube (11) to bracket (3).
b. Disconnect the steam tube (11) from the swivel tee (12), at the strut 6 forward HP recoup
air manifold (2) and the fitting on the left side CDP steam manifold (4). Remove the tube. Install
protective plugs in each end of the tube.
c. Disconnect the instrumentation line (if used) or tube cap (26) from the strut 6 forward HP
recoup air manifold (2). Install a protective plug in the instrumentation line (if used).
d. Disconnect the swivel tee (12) from the recoup air manifold (2). Install protective caps
and plugs in the open fittings of the swivel tee, CDP manifold, and recoup air manifold.
f. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (16, 14, and 15) securing the flange of the forward
strut 6 HP recoup air manifold (2) to the strut 6 pad on the CRF. Remove the recoup air manifold,
retaining all hardware except the O-ring gasket (18). Install protective plugs in all openings.
a. Under the engine right side, remove nut, bolt, washer, and loop clamp (29, 27, 28, and 30)
securing the forward strut 5 steam bleed tube (31) to bracket (6).
b. Disconnect the steam tube (31) from the swivel tee (32), at the strut 5 forward HP recoup
air manifold (1), and the fitting on the right side CDP steam manifold (5). Install protective plugs
in each end of the tube.
c. Disconnect the instrumentation line (if used) or tube cap (46) from the strut 5 forward HP
recoup air manifold (1). Install a protective plug in instrumentation line (if used).
d. Disconnect the swivel tee (32) from the strut 5 forward HP recoup air manifold (1). Install
protective caps and plugs in the open fittings on the swivel tee, CDP steam manifold, and recoup
air manifold.
e. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (36, 34, and 35) securing the flanges of the forward
and aft strut 5 HP recoup air manifolds (1 and 37). Retain all hardware except O-ring
gaskets (39).
f. Remove the nuts, bolts, and washers (43, 41, and 42) securing the flange of the forward
strut 5 HP recoup air manifold (1) to the strut 5 pad on the CRF. Remove the recoup air
manifold (1) retaining all hardware except the O-ring gasket (45). Install protective plugs in all
openings.
b. Position the seal retainer (44) and new O-ring gasket (45) on the forward flange of the
strut 5 forward recoup air manifold (1) and hold in place using a bolt and washer (41 and 42)
installed through the flange.
e. Position two seal retainers (38), two new O-ring gaskets (39), and metering spacer (40) on
the aft flange of the strut 5 forward recoup air manifold, and hold in place using a bolt and washer
(34 and 35) installed through the flange.
f. Position the aft flange of the strut 5 forward recoup air manifold on the strut 5 aft recoup
air manifold forward flange and secure using four bolts, washers, and nuts (34, 35, and 36) tight-
ened fingertight.
g. Lubricate the tube connector threads of the swivel tee (32) using grease, MIL-G-23827.
h. Install swivel tee (32) on the tube fitting of the strut 5 forward recoup air manifold (next to
the forward/aft recoup air manifold interface) and tighten fingertight.
i. Lubricate the tube connector threads of the strut 5 forward steam bleed tube (31) using
grease, MIL-G-23827.
j. Install the steam bleed tube (31) to the swivel tee (32) on the recoup air manifold and the
fitting on the CDP steam manifold (5). Tighten tube fittings fingertight.
k. Coat the threads of bolt (27) with antiseize compound, A50TF201. Install loop
clamp (30) around the steam bleed tube (31) and secure to bracket (6) using bolt, washer, and nut
(27, 28, and 29). Tighten nut fingertight.
n. Tighten nuts (36 and 43) to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
Countertorque should be applied when tightening tube fittings to
avoid misalignment of tubes.
o. Tighten coupling nut on swivel tee (32) at the recoup air manifold, to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque.
p. Tighten the coupling nut on swivel tee end of the steam bleed tube (31) to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque. Tighten the coupling nut on the steam manifold assembly end of the steam
bleed tube to 450 lb in. (50.8 N·m) of torque.
r. Lubricate the threads of instrumentation line coupling nut (if used), or tube cap (46) using
grease, MIL-G-23827 and install on the pressure port on the recoup air manifold (1). Tighten the
coupling nut or tube cap to 270 lb in. (30.5 N·m) of torque.
b. Position the seal retainer (17) and new O-ring gasket (18) on the forward flange of the for-
ward strut 6 recoup air manifold (2). Hold in place using a bolt and washer (14 and 15) installed
through the flange.
c. Put the forward flange of the manifold in position on the CRF strut 6 pad, and secure using
four bolts, washers, and nuts (14, 15, and 16) tightened fingertight.
e. Position two seal retainers (22), two new O-ring gaskets (23), and metering spacer (24) on
the aft flange of the forward strut 6 recoup air manifold, and hold in place using a bolt and washer
(19 and 20) installed through the flange.
f. Position the aft flange of the forward strut 6 recoup air manifold (2) in position on the aft
strut 6 recoup air manifold forward flange, and secure using four bolts, washers, and nuts
(19, 20, and 21) tightened fingertight.
g. Lubricate the tube connector threads of swivel tee (12) using grease, MIL-G-23827.
h. Install swivel tee (12) on the tube fitting of the recoup air manifold (2) and tighten
fingertight.
i. Lubricate the tube connector threads of the forward strut 6 steam bleed tube (11) using
grease, MIL-G-23827.
j. Install the steam bleed tube (11) to the swivel tee (12) on the recoup air manifold, and the
fitting on the CDP steam manifold (4). Tighten tube fittings fingertight.
k. Coat the threads of bolt (7) with antiseize compound, A50TF201. Install loop clamp (10)
around the steam bleed tube (11) and secure to bracket (3) using bolt, washer, and nut
(7, 8, and 9). Tighten the nut fingertight.
NOTE
Countertorque should be applied when tightening tube fittings to
avoid misalignment and preload of tubes and manifold.
p. Tighten coupling nut on swivel tee (12) at the recoup air manifold, to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque.
q. Tighten the coupling nut on the swivel tee end of the steam bleed tube (11) to 900 lb in.
(101.6 N·m) of torque. Tighten the coupling nut on the steam manifold assembly end of the steam
bleed tube to 450 lb in. (50.8 N·m) of torque.
r. Lubricate the threads of tube cap (13) using grease, MIL-G-23827 and install on the open
end of each swivel tee. Tighten the tube cap to 900 lb in. (101.6 N·m) of torque.
s. Lubricate the threads of the instrumentation line coupling nut (if used), or tube cap (26)
using grease, MIL-G-23827 and install on the pressure port on the recoup air manifold (2).
Tighten the tube cap to 270 lb in. (30.5 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 12 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
b. Remove insulation blankets (1) from steam manifold halves (2 and 3) by removing safety
wire from insulation blanket capstans.
c. Using wrench set - steam tube tool, 1C8204, remove 30 steam supply tubes (4) by
loosening coupling nuts (5 and 6) on steam manifold halves (2 and 3) and fuel nozzles
(7, Section J-J).
d. Remove bolts (8, Detail B), nuts (9), and washers (10) that secure rod ends (11 and 12)
onto steam manifold halves (2 and 3) at 6:00 or 12:00 o’clock position, Detail B. Remove rod
ends.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE
A hydraulic jack or overhead hoist shall be used to support steam
manifold halves while removing turnbuckles.
e. Remove four bolts (13, Detail C), nuts (14), and washers (15) that secure turnbuckles (16)
to brackets (17 and 18) at steam manifold halves (2 and 3).
f. Remove eight bolts (19, Detail A), nuts (20), and washers (21) that secure steam manifold
halves (2 and 3) together and remove manifold halves.
g. Remove gasket (22) from the mating flange of steam manifold halves (2 and 3). Inspect
foil section of gasket for crimping or delamination. Using shallow vibropeen method per
GEK 9250, Volume I, Task 70-16-04, line out existing removal number marking and mark num-
ber of removal on the gasket retainer flange near outside diameter.
h. Remove four bolts (23, Section J-J), nuts (24), and washers (25) that secure turn
buckles (16) onto brackets (17 and 18). Remove turnbuckles.
i. Remove bolts (26) and nuts (27) that secure brackets (17 and 18) onto rear compressor
case aft flange. Remove brackets.
a. Remove 12 bolts (1), nuts (2), and washers (3) that secure each CDP steam manifold
assembly (4) to CDP ports (5). Remove manifold assemblies, angle brackets (6), and gasket
seals (7).
NOTE
Gasket seal may be used a maximum of five times.
b. Inspect foil section of gaskets (7) for crimping or delamination. Line out existing removal
number marking and mark number of removal on gasket retainer flange near outside diameter
using shallow vibropeen method per GEK 9250, Volume I, Task 70-16-04.
a. Remove gas supply tube (28, Section J-J) by loosening coupling nuts (29 and 30) on fuel
nozzle (7) and fuel manifold (31).
b. Remove steam supply tube (4) by loosening coupling nuts (5 and 6) on steam on manifold
halves (2 and 3) and fuel nozzle (7).
c. Using wrench set, 2C6081, disconnect secondary and primary fuel feeder
tubes (32 and 33) connectors (34 and 35) from fuel nozzle (7).
d. Remove safety wire and bolts (36) that secure fuel nozzle (7) to compressor rear frame.
Remove and discard seal ring (37).
e. Protect flange surface of compressor rear frame with plastic caps or locally manufactured
protectors.
f. Cap or plug all openings and fuel nozzle tips with plastic caps or locally manufactured
protectors.
a. Remove all protective covers, plug, and caps as required to install fuel nozzle (7).
CAUTION
INSERT NOZZLES INTO COMPRESSOR REAR FRAME WITH
CARE. USE OF FORCE COULD DAMAGE NOZZLE TIPS.
c. Install seal ring (37) and fuel nozzle (7) onto compressor rear frame and secure with three
bolts (36). Tighten bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety wire.
d. Connect secondary and primary fuel feeder tubes (32 and 33) connectors (34 and 35) to
fuel nozzle (7). Tighten tube connectors (34 and 35) to 160-180 lb in. (18.08-20.34 N·m).
e. Connect steam supply tube (4) to fuel nozzle (7). Tighten coupling nuts (5 and 6) to
75-91 lb ft (102-123 N·m) of torque.
f. Connect gas supply tube (28) to fuel nozzle (7). Tighten coupling nuts (29 and 30) to
75-91 lb ft (103-123 N·m ) of torque.
b. Install two turnbuckle brackets (17) onto the forward side of rear compressor case aft
flange at hole locations (36, 37, 38) and (81, 82, 83) and secure with bolts (26) and nuts (27).
Install two turnbuckle brackets (18) onto the forward side of rear compressor case aft flange at
hole locations (12, 13, 14) and (60, 61, 62) and secure with bolts (26) and nuts (27). Tighten nuts
to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE
A hydraulic jack or overhead hoist shall be used to support steam
manifold halves during installation.
f. Coat threads of bolts (8, Detail B) and rod end (11) with antiseize compound.
g. Adjust rod ends (11 and 12) to nominal bolthole center-to-center length of 3.00 inches
(76.2 mm). Install rod ends at 6:00 o’clock position and secure with two bolts (8), nuts (9), and
washers (10). Tighten bolts to 190-230 lb in. (21.4-26 N·m) of torque.
h. Tighten steam manifold flange bolts (19) to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
j. Lubricate all tube connector threads of steam manifold halves (2 and 3) with grease.
NOTE
The 30 steam supply tubes (4) are of two types PN L34755 and
L34751. There are four steam supply tubes, PN L34755, located at
fuel nozzles positions 6, 8, 19, and 20 aft looking forward. There
are 26 steam supply tubes, PN L34751, located at the remaining
positions.
k. Connect steam supply tubes (4) onto steam manifold halves (2 and 3) at locations 1, 9, 15,
16, 23, and 30. Tighten coupling nuts (5) finger-tight.
l. Connect steam supply tubes (4) to fuel nozzles (7) at locations 1, 9, 15, 16, 23, and 30.
Tighten coupling nuts (6) finger-tight.
CAUTION
MINIMUM CLEARANCE OF 0.125 INCH (93.18 MM) SHALL
BE MAINTAINED BETWEEN STEAM SUPPLY TUBES (4) OD
AND ADJACENT PARTS. A SLIGHT BENDING OF TUBE (4)
IS PERMITTED TO MAINTAIN CLEARANCE.
m. Connect steam supply tubes (4) to steam manifold halves (2 and 3) at locations 6, 8, 19,
and 20. Tighten coupling nuts (6) finger-tight.
n. Connect steam supply tube (4) to fuel nozzles (7) at locations 6, 8, 19, and 20. Tighten
coupling nuts (6) finger-tight.
o. Connect 20 remaining steam supply tubes (4) to steam manifold halves (2 and 3). Tighten
coupling nuts (6) finger-tight.
q. Ensure interface flange of steam manifold (3), located at the 6:00 or 12:00 o’clock
position, is level.
r. Adjust normal bolthole center-to-center length of four turnbuckles (16) to 13.25 inches
(336.6 mm).
s. Coat threads of four bolts (23) and four bolts (13) with antiseize compound.
t. Install four turnbuckles (16) onto brackets (17 and 18) and secure with bolts (23),
nuts (24), and washers (25). Tighten nuts to 190-230 lb in. (21.5-26 N·m) of torque.
u. Secure four turnbuckles (16) to steam manifold halves (2 and 3) with bolts (13), nuts (14),
and washers (15). Adjust length of turnbuckles as necessary to install bolts (13). Tighten nuts to
190-230 lb in. (21.5-26.0 N·m) of torque.
CAUTION
THE USE OF COUNTER-TORQUE WHILE TIGHTENING
STEAM SUPPLY TUBES IS CRITICAL TO PART LIFE.
w. Using tool, 1C8204, in a criss-cross pattern, tighten coupling nuts (5 and 6) to 75-91 lb ft
(102-123 N·m) of torque.
x. Tighten four jamnut (38) and jamnut (39) to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
y. Install insulation blanket (1) onto steam manifold halves (2 and 3) and secure with safety
wire on insulation blanket capstans.
b. Install gasket seals (7), CDP steam manifold assemblies (4), and angle brackets (6) onto
CDP ports (5) and secure with bolts (1), nuts (2), and washers (3). Tighten nuts to 100-130 lb in.
(11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
CAUTION
THIS PROCEDURE COVERS ALIGNMENT OF GAS FUEL
MANIFOLD WITH RIGID GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ONLY.
FLEXIBLE GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ARE NOT
INCLUDED.
NOTE
This procedure is for installed gas manifold systems with no signif-
icant operating experience. Inspection, including fluorescent-pene-
trant-inspection (FPI), of gas fuel feeder tubes may be required,
depending on operational history and alignment results.
(1) Visually sight two ends of gas fuel manifold at 1:00 to 2:00 o’clock positions.
(2) Using nipple wrenching flats as guide, measure and record axial difference between
two ends of gas fuel manifold.
(3) Using marking pen, number all gas fuel feeder tubes to aid in reinstallation.
b. Beginning with gas fuel feeder tubes at each end of gas fuel manifold, remove gas fuel
feeder tubes from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold. Note and record any displacement of gas
fuel feeder tubes as they are released from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold.
e. Cut and discard all safety cable or wire from fuel nozzle bolts. Back all bolts out one turn.
f. Unbolt flange joint between gas fuel manifold sections. Remove and discard gasket.
g. Install new gasket between manifold sections. Install bolts into flange joint between sec-
tions. Tighten bolts finger-tight.
h. Position gas fuel manifold on gas generator. Using 1/2-inch to 5/8-inch dowel rods, or
equivalent, maintain concentric alignment of gas fuel manifold to compressor rear frame of gas
generator.
(1) Install gas fuel feeder tube B-nut on fuel nozzle. Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(2) While gently wiggling gas fuel feeder tube, install B-nut on gas fuel manifold nipple.
Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(3) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts at fuel nozzles in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 gas fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened.
(4) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten fuel feeder tube B-nuts at gas fuel manifold in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened. Use same sequence as performed in step (3) above.
(5) Tighten all fuel nozzle flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and
safety-wire.
(6) Remove positioning dowels from gas fuel manifold. Tighten flange bolts between
manifold sections to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
(7) Using same sequence as step (3) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts
connected to fuel nozzles to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
(8) Using same sequence as step (4) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts
connected to gas fuel manifold nipples to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
j. Tighten all manifold loop clamp bolts to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque.
l. Using 6 bolts, connect gas fuel manifold to customer interface flexible hose. Tighten bolts
per packager’s manual.
(1) Loosen No. 5 fuel nozzle gas fuel feeder tube B-nut at fuel manifold nipple.
(2) Observe gas fuel feeder for evidence of excessive installation preload.
(3) Retighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nut to fuel manifold nipple. Tighten B-nut to
75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
REMOVE FUEL NOZZLES WITH CARE. ANY FORCE CAN
DAMAGE NOZZLE TIPS.
NOTE
z Remove all necessary piping, clamping, and electrical leads as
required per WP 117 00.
z Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equiva-
lent wrench to perform the task specified.
z Mark location of fuel and steam supply tubes before removal to
ensure proper location during installation.
a. Disconnect fuel supply tube (1) by loosening coupling nut (2) on fuel nozzle (3).
b. Disconnect steam supply tube (4) by loosening coupling nut (5) on fuel nozzle (3).
c. Using wrench set, 2C6081, disconnect secondary and primary fuel feeder tubes (6 and 7)
connectors (8 and 9) from fuel nozzle (3).
e. Cap or plug all openings with plastic caps or locally manufactured protectors.
NOTE
z After installation of the fuel nozzles, reinstall any external pip-
ing, clamps, and electrical leads previously removed per
WP 117 00.
z Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a
required wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equiva-
lent wrench to perform the task specified.
a. Remove all protective covers, plug, and caps as required to install fuel nozzle (3).
CAUTION
INSERT NOZZLES INTO FRAME WITH CARE. USE OF
FORCE COULD DAMAGE NOZZLE TIPS.
c. Install seal ring (11) and fuel nozzle (3) at each nozzle location and secure with three
bolts (10). Tighten bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
d. Lubricate fuel feeder tube connectors (8 and 9), coupling nut (5), and coupling nut (2)
with grease.
e. Connect secondary and primary fuel feeder tubes (6 and 7) connectors (8 and 9) to fuel
nozzle (3). Tighten tube connectors (8 and 9) to 160-180 lb in. (18.08-20.34 N·m) of torque.
f. Connect steam supply tube (4) to fuel nozzle (3). Tighten coupling nut (5) to 75-91 lb ft
(102-123 N·m) of torque.
g. Connect fuel supply tube (1) to fuel nozzle (3). Tighten coupling nut (2) to 75-91 lb ft
(103-123 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
Pump, tubes, and hoses may contain oil at time of removal. Provide
suitable container to catch oil as lines are disconnected.
a. Disconnect electrical leads from scavenge line resistance temperature detectors (24).
b. Disconnect the 4 scavenge oil hoses and the forward scavenge oil tube from the pump.
c. Disconnect the oil supply in and out hoses and the scavenge oil discharge tube from the
pump.
d. Disconnect spline lube tube from bottom forward end of pump. Disconnect drain tube
from bottom aft end of pump.
e. Loosen clamps on forward scavenge tube, spline lube tube, drain tube, and scavenge dis-
charge tube to allow them to be moved slightly.
g. Remove the 8 flange tubes from the pump. Remove the 3 flange gaskets from top of
pump.
h. Remove drain nipple and spline lube nipple from bottom of pump. Remove and discard
nipple O-rings.
c. Install C-sump scavenge line (19), B-sump scavenge line (18), and A-sump (transfer gear-
box) scavenge line (17). Secure each with 3 bolts (15) and washers. Install bolts from bottom
with washers under boltheads. Finger-tighten the bolts.
e. Install scavenge line (1) and accessory gearbox scavenge line (2). Install bolt and washer
in forward bolthole of each tube flange and finger-tighten.
f. Install bracket (4) to aft boltholes in flange of speed sensor-sump scavenge line if not
installed. Secure with 2 bolts, nuts, and washers (washers under boltheads) and finger-tighten.
g. Install bracket (9) to aft boltholes, in flange of accessory gearbox scavenge line (2), if not
installed. Secure with 2 bolts, nuts, and washers (washers under boltheads) and finger-tighten.
i. Install scavenge discharge line (6), lube oil discharge line (8), and lube inlet line (10).
Secure each with 3 bolts and washers. Install bolts from bottom with washers under boltheads.
Finger-tighten.
j. Install clamp (5) to scavenge discharge line (6), if not installed, loop aft. Attach clamp to
bracket (4) using bolt, nut, and washer. Finger-tighten.
k. Install clamp (7) to lube discharge line (8), if not installed, loop up. Attach clamp to
bracket (9) using bolt, nut, and washer. Finger-tighten.
l. Install new O-ring (21) on spline lube union (20). Install union and torque to 40-60 lb in.
(4.5-6.8 N·m).
m. Install new O-ring (13) on seal drain union (14). Install union and torque to 40-60 lb in.
(4.5-6.8 N·m).
n. Spread V-band clamp (23) and slip it over gearbox mounting flange. Position clamp with
bolt at bottom and nut to left (viewed aft looking forward).
o. Lubricate pump gasket (22) with engine oil and place on pump flange. Hang gasket over
the locating dowel pin at 12 o’clock position on pump flange.
p. Lubricate pump drive splines with gas generator lube oil. Align pump drive splines and
place pump into mounted position. Ensure that locating dowel pin enters hole in gearbox flange.
q. Position V-band clamp over pump and gearbox flanges. Tighten per Chapter 5, Volume I,
to 100-130 1b in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) final torque and safety-wire.
r. Install clamps securing spline supply line to transfer gearbox scavenge line.
s. Align pump tubing and flex lines. Connect lines and hand-tighten couplings.
u. Torque flange bolts/nuts securing tubes to pump to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
v. Torque connections between flexible lines and pump tubes to the following values:
w. Open lube oil supply between lube oil storage and conditioning assembly and gas
generator.
x. Loosen the LUBE IN screen a few turns and hold until a steady stream of oil flows
between the threads. Do not completely unscrew the screen.
y. After the oil flows continuously, tighten the oil screen. Torque to 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m) and safety-wire.
z. Be sure electrical leads are correctly located. Attach electrical leads to resistance temper-
ature detectors (24), hand-tighten, and safety-wire. Remove tags.
aa. Dry motor the gas generator for 2 minutes to purge lube system of air and check for leaks
per Chapter 4, Volume I.
ab. Check lube oil level after coastdown and refill lube oil storage tank if necessary.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user's
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
The pump and tubes may have oil in them at time of removal.
Drain oil into suitable container.
b. Remove nut and bolt from the clamp securing check valve to bracket.
a. Install flanged tubes and new gaskets on new pump using bolts and washers.
c. Align pump drive spline and position locating pin into hole in gearbox flange.
d. Position V-band clamp over pump and gearbox flanges. Tap rim of clamp, using a mallet,
to enable clamp to seat properly, while tightening bolt. Torque and lockwire.
e. Install forward scavenge inlet tube and new gasket on pump, using bolts and washer.
Torque and lockwire.
h. Install the B- and C-sump tubes, with flexible coupling and O-rings, at each end, on the
pump. Torque and lockwire.
i. Connect couplings to lube pump inlet and outlet tubes. Torque and lockwire.
NOTE
The pump and tube may have oil in them at time of removal. Drain
oil into suitable container.
b. Disconnect scavenge inlet and outlet tubes, and gaskets by removing bolts and washers.
e. Remove nut and washer, using spanner wrench, and the gear, using a puller. Remove key.
CAUTION
THE PUMP DRIVE GEAR MUST BE HEATED IN AN OVEN
BEFORE INSTALLATION OF THE GEAR. HEAT TO
250° ± 5°F (121° ± 3°C) FOR APPROXIMATELY 20 MINUTES.
NOTE
The gear must be installed with longer hub toward the pump.
c. Install washer and nut on shaft. Tighten nut, using spanner wrench. Torque nut
480-570 lb in. (54.2-64.4 N·m).
d. When gear cools to room temperature, loosen nut 1/2 turn and retorque.
e. Position gasket on pump mounting flange, align pump with gearbox mounting pad, mak-
ing sure gear engages mating gear in gearbox; install pump.
g. Connect scavenge inlet and outlet tubes with gaskets to pump. Secure each tube with
4 bolts and washers. Torque and lockwire.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-7.......... 0 8 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
Pump, tubes, and hoses may contain oil at time of removal. Provide
suitable container to catch oil as lines are disconnected.
a. Disconnect electrical leads from scavenge line resistance temperature detectors (24).
b. Disconnect the four scavenge oil hoses and the forward scavenge oil tube at the tube
connectors.
c. Disconnect the oil supply in and out hoses and the scavenge oil discharge tube at the tube
connectors.
d. Disconnect spline lube tube from bottom forward end of pump. Disconnect drain tube
from bottom aft end of pump.
e. Remove bolts from both flanges of the air-oil separator scavenge oil line (at both the
scavenge pump and the air-oil separator), and remove the clamp holding this scavenge oil line at
the bracket on the transfer gearbox. Remove the air-oil separator oil scavenge line and the gas-
kets at both flanges. Discard the gaskets.
f. Loosen clamps on forward scavenge tube, spline lube tube, drain tube, and scavenge
discharge tube to allow them to be moved slightly.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE PUMP IS SUPPORTED DURING REMOVAL OF
V-BAND CLAMP.
h. Remove the eight flange tubes and the air-oil separator scavenge discharge line from the
pump. Disconnect (or loosen) the air-oil separator scavenge discharge tube (31) at the main scav-
enge discharge line (6). Remove the three flange gaskets from top of pump and the gasket (30)
from the air-oil separator scavenge discharge port.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-9.......... 0 10 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
WARNING
BEFORE YOU DISCONNECT THE IGNITION LEADS, MAKE
SURE THE IGNITION SYSTEM WAS OFF FOR MORE THAN
TWO MINUTES. THE IGNITION SYSTEM COULD BE
CHARGED WITH HIGH VOLTAGE THAT CAN CAUSE
DEATH.
CAUTION
THE LEAD COUPLING NUT RETAINS THE SPARK IGNITER
IN THE ADAPTER. DO NOT LET IGNITER DROP FROM
ADAPTER AFTER LEAD IS REMOVED TO PREVENT DAM-
AGE TO THE IGNITER.
NOTE
There are 2 spark igniters. Removal procedure is the same for each.
b. Disconnect coupling nut of ignition lead (6, figure 2) from adapter boss (2).
NOTE
There are metal spacers between igniter plug and adapter gasket.
Quantity may vary from one to 8.
d. Disconnect ignition lead (3, figure 1) from ignition exciter. Remove lead.
NOTE
If same igniter and gaskets are being installed, disregard step a. If
different igniter is being installed, immersion depth must be
established per step a.
(2) Measure dimension Y from tip of spark igniter (3) to face of integral gasket. See
figure 2, detail A.
(3) Using spark igniter immersion depth gage, 1C6096, measure dimension X from
adapter face to combustor igniter ferrule of combustor dome. See figure 2, detail C.
(4) Add loose gaskets (zero to eight each) to spark igniter such that required total gasket
thickness equals dimension Y minus dimension X plus [0.030-0.070 inch (0.76-1.78 mm)]. See
figure 2, detail B.
b. Insert igniter (3) into adapter boss (2). Attach ignition lead (6) coupling nut to boss.
Torque coupling nut to 23-27 lb ft (31-37 N·m) and safety-wire.
c. Attach ignition leads (3, figure 1) to ignition exciters (2). Tighten coupling nuts to 130-
150 lb in. (14.7-16.9 N·m) of torque.
e. Attach input leads to ignition exciters (2). Hand-tighten the couplings and safety-wire.
(1) Remove two bolts and washers that secure adapter to frame. Remove and retain
metal ring seal (1).
(2) Place seal (1) on adapter boss (2) and insert adapter boss into boss on CRF.
(3) Make sure that seal (1) seats in counterbore of boss on CRF. Secure each adapter
with two bolts and washers. Tighten bolts to 55-75 lb in. (6.2-8.5 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
WARNING
BEFORE YOU DISCONNECT THE IGNITION LEADS, MAKE
SURE THE IGNITION SYSTEM WAS OFF FOR MORE THAN
TWO MINUTES. THE IGNITION SYSTEM COULD BE
CHARGED WITH HIGH VOLTAGE THAT CAN CAUSE
DEATH.
a. Remove all bolts and nuts securing ignition leads to gas generator.
a. Measure distance from inner surface of combustion swirl cup to outer surface of igniter
adapter boss.
NOTE
The dimension recorded in step (b) must be equal to or greater than
the dimension recorded in step (a) by 0-0.100 inch (0-2.54 mm).
See figure 1.
c. The dimension recorded in step (b) may be decreased by adding gaskets between adapter
boss and igniter.
CAUTION
USE A FLARE-NUT WRENCH ONLY WHEN TORQUING
THE LEAD COUPLING NUT TO AVOID DISTORTING THE
NUT.
g. Install ignition lead to ignition exciter; torque 20-30 lb ft (27-41 N·m) and lockwire.
h. Install bolt and nuts to secure ignition lead to gas generator. Torque bolt to 24-27 lb in.
(2.7-3.1 N·m).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
WARNING
BEFORE YOU DISCONNECT THE IGNITION LEADS, MAKE
SURE THE IGNITION SYSTEM WAS OFF FOR MORE THAN
TWO MINUTES. THE IGNITION SYSTEM COULD BE
CHARGED WITH HIGH VOLTAGE THAT CAN CAUSE
DEATH.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
NOTE
The following procedure applies to LM2500GA101 gas generators.
For LM2500GB series gas generators, the ignition exciters are
off-gas generator mounted, and off-gas generator mounted equip-
ment replacement is performed per the packager’s manual.
WARNING
BEFORE YOU DISCONNECT THE IGNITION LEADS, MAKE
SURE THE IGNITION SYSTEM WAS OFF FOR MORE THAN
TWO MINUTES. THE IGNITION SYSTEM COULD BE
CHARGED WITH HIGH VOLTAGE THAT CAN CAUSE
DEATH.
b. Disconnect electric supply cable and ignition leads from ignition exciter.
c. Remove 6 bolts securing ignition exciter to mounting bracket, and remove exciter.
a. Install replacement exciter on mounting bracket and secure with 6 bolts and washers.
Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
b. Connect ignition leads to exciter connections. Torque to 130-150 lb in. (14.7-16.9 N·m)
and lockwire.
c. Connect electric supply cable to exciter connection., tighten fingertight, and lockwire.
d. Connect and secure all clamps removed or loosened in step 4a. Torque nuts to 33-37 lb in.
(3.7-4.2 N·m).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Remove cover (4) and gasket (3) from access opening on gearbox. Retain cover, gasket,
and attaching bolts.
b. Install jamnut (2) on pickup. Install pickup in gearbox boss by hand carefully until tip of
pickup just touches a tooth crown of gear (5), see view A.
c. Back pickup out until clearance between gear tooth and pickup tip is 0.010-0.015 inch
(0.25-0.38 mm) by use of feeler gage.
d. Apply a thin bead of RTV-106 red silicone rubber adhesive (approximately 0.06 inch
[1.5 mm] diameter) around pickup at gearbox. Remove excess RTV from threads and gearbox.
e. Hold pickup and tighten jamnut (2) against gearbox boss. Torque jamnut to 90-110 lb in.
(10.2-12.4 N·m).
f. Check the clearance between the pickup tip and gear tooth to make sure that it is within
limits by using a feeler gage.
g. Install gasket (3) and cover plate (4) over gearbox access opening. Torque bolts to
40-60 lb in. (4.5-6.8 N·m).
h. Safety-wire jamnut (2) to top left bolt of cover (4) and then continue safety-wire to lower
left bolt. Safety-wire bolts on right side of cover together.
i. Make sure that seal is in the electrical lead (1) connector and is serviceable. Replace seal
if necessary. Connect electrical lead to pickup. Hand-tighten and safety-wire the connector.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
b. Remove 8 bolts securing cover to gearbox pad. Remove cover, brackets, and gasket.
Retain all parts for reassembly.
c. Loosen jamnut securing speed pickup to gearbox pad, and remove pickup.
a. Install jamnut on pickup. Install pickup in gearbox pad by hand carefully until tip of
pickup just touches a tooth crown of gear.
b. Back pickup out until clearance between gear tooth and pickup tip is 0.013-0.003 inch
(0.33-0.08 mm) by use of feeler gage.
c. Apply a thin bead of RTV-106 red silicone rubber adhesive (approximately 0.06 inch
[1.5 mm] diameter) around pickup at gearbox pad. Remove excessive RTV from threads and
gearbox.
d. Hold pickup and tighten jamnut against gearbox pad. Torque jamnut 90-110 lb in.
(10.2-12.4 N·m).
e. Check clearance between pickup tip and gear teeth to ensure proper clearance by using a
feeler gage.
f. Install gasket, cover, and brackets on gearbox pad. Install 8 bolts and torque 40-60 lb in.
(4.5-6.8 N·m). Safety-wire bolts and jamnut.
g. Make sure that seal is in the electrical lead connector and is serviceable. Replace seal if
necessary. Connect electrical lead to pickup. Hand-tighten and safety-wire the connector.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user's
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
CAUTION
CARE MUST BE TAKEN SO THAT RIGID LEAD IS NOT
DAMAGED DURING REMOVAL AND THAT CONNECTOR
ON PICKUP IS NOT DAMAGED.
c. Disconnect electrical connectors at each end of lead and carefully remove lead.
CAUTION
CARE MUST BE TAKEN SO THAT RIGID LEAD IS NOT
DAMAGED DURING REMOVAL AND THAT CONNECTOR
ON PICKUP IS NOT DAMAGED.
a. Make sure that seals are inside electrical connectors on each end of lead and are
serviceable. Replace seals if necessary.
b. Carefully position lead to align electrical end connectors and hand-tighten connectors. If
required, carefully form lead to provide 0.75 inch (19.1 mm) clearance over fuel tubes.
c. Attach lead clamps (right lead, 10 clamps; left lead, 11 clamps), except the aft clamp at the
power turbine speed pickup. Torque clamp bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
d. Torque aft connector nut to 70-80 lb in. (7.9-9.0 N·m). Torque forward connector to
30-50 lb in. (3.4-5.6 N·m).
f. Place aft clamp around lead and attach bracket to clamp. Tighten clamp bolt, leaving it
loose enough to permit rotation on the lead.
g. Attach bracket to probe retainer flange with bolt and nut, and torque to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(1) Test insulation resistance from forward connector shell to either of its connector pins.
Resistance shall be a minimum of 15 megohms at 500 VDC.
(2) Measure continuity from pin to pin in the forward connector. Resistance shall be
166 ± 10 ohms at 72°F (22°C).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 11 . . . . . . . . . 0 12 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
NOTE
It is not necessary to remove outer support tube if there is sufficient
space to remove transducer without bending tube.
h. Hold inner wrenching flat and unscrew outer support tube from transducer.
i. Carefully slide transducer back into strut until there is at least a 12.0-inch
(305 mm) clearance between end of transducer and enclosure wall (if applicable).
j. Carefully remove outer support tube from transducer.
k. Slide transducer out of frame strut to expose flexible section.
Figure 2. Power Turbine Speed Transducer Tip Clearance Gaging Using 1C6345
CAUTION
IF SHIMS HAVE BEEN DISTURBED OR IF TRANSDUCER IS
NEW TO THIS FRAME STRUT, TIP CLEARANCE SHALL BE
DETERMINED BEFORE TRANSDUCER IS INSTALLED.
DAMAGE TO TRANSDUCER CAN RESULT FROM
IMPROPER TIP CLEARANCE.
NOTE
There is no requirement to measure or adjust tip clearance for
transducer, PN L44780P01.
a. Insert sleeve (1, figure 2), with wrench flats on outer end, into frame strut and leave
wrench flats exposed. Connect flanged sleeve (2) to sleeve (1) and tighten until firmly seated.
b. Slide sleeve assembly into frame until it bottoms on strut inner seating surface. Sleeve
flange should be approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) from strut flange.
c. Secure sleeve assembly (1 and 2) to strut flange with three bolts (6) and nuts (5). Tighten
to
10-15 lb in. (1.1-1.7 N·m) of torque.
d. Pivot shaft assembly (4) at center joint, only as far as necessary and not more than
90 degrees, and insert end of shaft into sleeve assembly (1 and 2). Straighten shaft and align
setscrew (7) with slot in sleeve (2). Carefully insert shaft until shaft threads touch sleeve threads.
e. Screw shaft (4) into sleeve assembly by hand until tip of shaft touches spur gear teeth.
Hand-tighten shaft.
g. Lock split nut (3) in place by tightening socket capscrew (8) hand-tight.
CAUTION
DO NOT LOOSEN THE SPLIT NUT ONCE IT IS TIGHTENED
IN PLACE OR IMPROPER TIP CLEARANCE MAY RESULT.
TRANSDUCER TIP MAY BE DAMAGED IF INSERTED TOO
FAR INTO THE FRAME.
h. Unscrew shaft (4) from sleeve assembly (1 and 2). Do not loosen split nut (3). Pull shaft
outward, pivot it 90 degrees at center joint, and remove it from sleeve assembly.
i. Remove bolts (6) and nuts (5) holding sleeve assembly (1 and 2) in frame strut. Slide
sleeve assembly out to expose wrenching flats. Separate sleeve (2) from sleeve (1) and remove
both sleeves from frame.
j. Connect sleeve (2) to sleeve (1) and tighten until firmly seated.
k. Insert shaft (4) into sleeve assembly (1 and 2). Screw shaft into sleeve assembly until split
nut (3) seats against sleeve flange.
l. Retract micrometer (10) and insert shaft/sleeve assembly into gage fixture. Secure assem-
bly with three bolts (6) and nuts (5). Tighten to 10-15 lb in. (1.1-1.7 N·m) of torque.
m. Extend spindle of micrometer (10) until it touches shaft tip. Record micrometer setting.
n. Retract micrometer (10) spindle and remove bolts (6) and nuts (5). Remove
shaft/sleeve assembly from gage fixture.
NOTE
Install nut with capscrew wrench holes towards shim pack.
o. Install new shim pack and serviceable nut on new transducer. Hand-tighten nut while
holding shim pack in place.
p. Insert transducer into gage fixture. Tighten capscrews (11). Using crowfoot wrench on
transducer end wrenching flat, tighten nut to 200-240 lb in. (22.6-27.1 N·m) of torque. Loosen
capscrews (11).
q. Place spring and spring retainer on transducer. Secure spring retainer to gage fixture with
three bolts (6) and nuts (5). Tighten to 10-15 lb in. (1.1-1.7 N·m) of torque.
r. Extend spindle of micrometer (10) until it touches tip of transducer. Record micrometer
reading.
(1) Subtract reading recorded in step m. from reading recorded in step r. and record
difference.
(2) If the difference recorded equals 0.032-0.044 inch (0.81-1.12 mm), proceed with
installation of transducer.
(3) If the difference is less than 0.032 inch (0.81 mm) or more than 0.044 inch
(1.12 mm), determine the number of shims to be removed or added to shim pack. Each shim has
a thickness of 0.001-0.003 inch (0.03-0.08 mm).
For the above example, peel seven shims from shim pack (0.003 inch [0.08 mm] each or
0.021 inch [0.53 mm] total) and repeat steps o. through s. (3).
t. Remove three retaining bolts (6) and nuts (5) slowly and in equal amounts. Remove
spring retainer and spring.
u. Retract micrometer (10) spindle and carefully remove transducer from gage fixture.
v. Remove nut and shim pack from transducer. Peel shims from shim pack as determined in
step s.
y. Subtract reading recorded in step m. from new reading recorded in step x. If this value
equals 0.032-0.044 inch (0.81-1.12 mm), proceed with installation of transducer. If this value is
less than 0.032 inch (0.81 mm) or greater than 0.044 inch (1.12 mm), repeat steps t. through y. Do
not repeat steps t. through y. more than once without repeating all of paragraph 5.
CAUTION
IF SHIMS HAVE BEEN DISTURBED OR IF TRANSDUCER IS
NEW TO THIS FRAME STRUT, PARAGRAPH 6 MUST BE
ACCOMPLISHED BEFORE INSTALLING THE
TRANSDUCER. DAMAGE TO TRANSDUCER CAN RESULT
FROM IMPROPER CLEARANCE.
NOTE
It is not necessary to remove outer support tube from transducer if
sufficient space exists to install transducer without bending tube.
a. Remove outer support tube from transducer. Do not apply any torque to flexible
portion of transducer.
WARNING
LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTIBLE.
DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL
TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANICAL EXHAUST
VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED
RESPIRATOR.
b. Install two lubricated O-rings using lubricating oil, MIL-L-23699, on tip of transducer
(figure 3).
c. Carefully bend transducer as required, but not more than 90 degrees, and insert it into
frame strut. Straighten transducer and slide it in until outer support can be slipped over the end.
d. Screw outer support into transducer and tighten to 200-240 lb in. (22.6-27.1 N·m) of
torque. Use only provided wrenching flats for tightening the support.
f. Insert set plug (4) in transducer connector so that slot in set plug engages index key in
connector. Rotate transducer until arrow on set plug is pointing to 12 o’clock position.
g. Remove set plug (4). Do not rotate transducer once it has been indexed.
h. Carefully push the transducer/flanged plug assembly inward. Install bolts (6) and nuts (5)
to hold flanged plug (2) to strut flange. Tighten bolts evenly until transducer is seated.
i. Insert set plug (4) into transducer connector and engage slot of set plug with index key in
connector. Check to make sure that position of arrow has not changed.
j. Remove set plug (4) and flanged plug (2) from transducer.
k. Place spring and spring retainer over end of transducer. Position angle bracket on spring
retainer. Install three bolts and nuts to secure bracket and retainer to strut flange. Draw bolts
down alternately in small, equal amounts. Tighten to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 12 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND LEAD DURING REMOVAL.
NOTE
Only certain LM2500 PC series gas turbines are configured with
the rigid forward thermocouple lead. Consult GEK 50336
Illustrated Parts Breakdown for the correct gas turbine
configuration.
(1) Remove 7 clamps securing the leads to the gas turbine brackets.
(2) Disconnect the lead from the thermocouple aft rigid lead.
(3) Carefully remove lead. Discard metal gasket from aft lead connector.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND LEAD DURING REMOVAL.
(1) Remove the 6 clamps securing the aft lead to the gas turbine bracket.
(2) Loosen, but do not remove, the retaining straps on each thermocouple harness
adjacent to the lead connectors.
(4) Remove and discard the metal gaskets (1) from the lead connectors.
(6) Remove the 2 nuts and bolts that secure the lead end-brackets to the flange of the
turbine mid frame.
(7) Remove 2 nuts and bolts securing the lead center-bracket (4) to the flange of the
turbine mid frame.
c. Thermocouple harnesses.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND THERMOCOUPLE HARNESS OR DAMAGE
PROBES.
(1) If top right harness is to be removed, remove turbine rear frame (TRF) cooling tube
and disconnect D-sump vent tubes as follows (see figure 2):
(a) Remove retaining strap from turbine rear frame (TRF) cooling tube at aft flange
of the turbine mid frame (TMF). Loosen retaining straps on forward section of tube.
(b) Remove tube section, seal retainers, and gaskets. Discard gaskets.
(c) Disconnect aft section of D-sump vent tube at the 6 o’clock position at TRF and
2 o’clock position at TMF.
(e) Position tube to allow removal of thermocouple harness. Remove seal retainers
and discard metal gaskets.
(a) Disconnect aft section of D-sump pressurizing tube at forward and aft tube
flanges.
(c) Remove tube section, seal retainers, and gaskets. Discard gaskets.
(3) Disengage thermocouple probe nuts from turbine mid frame bosses.
(4) Loosen harness retaining straps sufficiently to permit removal of harness, but do not
remove straps.
(5) Carefully remove harness and probes from turbine mid frame.
(6) If not previously removed, remove and discard connector metal O-ring (1) from
thermocouple aft (rigid) lead.
a. Thermocouple harnesses.
(1) Lightly coat threads of probe bosses on TMF with antiseize compound, A50TF201.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND HARNESS OR DAMAGE PROBES.
(2) Position harness on TMF so that probes (7) are inserted in frame bosses (5). Finger-
tighten probe nuts (6).
(3) If the thermocouple aft lead is already in place, coat connector threads lightly with
antiseize compound, A50TF201, install new metal O-rings (1), and tighten the connectors to
18-20 lb ft (24.4-27.1 N·m) of torque.
(4) Attach harness retaining straps. Tighten bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(6) Install TRF cooling tube and D-sump vent tubes as follows. See figure 2.
(b) Install tube flange bolts with boltheads forward and washers under nuts. Secure
with nuts and tighten but do not torque the bolts.
(c) Install retaining straps on tube and on bracket on TMF aft flange with bolts and
nuts. Tighten to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(d) Tighten tube aft flange bolts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
Tighten tube forward flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.22-7.91 N·m) of torque.
(e) Position D-sump vent tube. Install seal retainer and new metal gasket at each
end of tube.
(f) Install tube flange bolts with boltheads forward and washers under the nuts.
Secure forward flange with nuts. Tighten but do not torque the bolts.
(g) Install the three sets of retaining straps to tube. Secure straps to brackets with
bolts and nuts. Tighten to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(h) Tighten tube flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.22-7.91 N·m) of torque.
(7) Install ejector D-sump pressurizing tube as follows. See figures 2 and 3.
(a) Position tube and install seal retainers and new gasket at each end of tube.
(b) Install tube flange bolts with boltheads forward and washers under nuts. Secure
with nuts and tighten but do not torque the bolts.
(c) Install strap retainers on the tube and bracket with bolts and nuts. Tighten to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(d) Tighten tube aft flange bolts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
Tighten tube forward flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.22-7.91 Nm) of torque.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND LEAD DURING INSTALLATION.
(1) Position aft lead around bottom of TMF with double connector at 9 o’clock position
and triple connector at 3 o’clock position.
(4) Connect thermocouple harness (and forward lead (3), if in place) to aft lead
connectors fingertight.
(5) Install the six aft lead retaining straps. Tighten bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of
torque.
(6) If harness retaining straps have not been previously tightened, attach clamps to
harnesses and tighten bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque. If probe nuts (6) have not been
previously tightened, tighten them to 18-20 lb ft (24.4-27.1 N·m) of torque.
(7) Attach aft lead end brackets (2) and center bracket (4) to TMF aft flange with bolts
(heads forward) and nuts. Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.22-7.91 N·m).
(9) Attach Pt5.4 manifold clamps to end and center brackets (2 and 4). Torque to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
CAUTION
DO NOT MAKE ANY SHARP BENDS IN LEAD DURING
INSTALLATION OR INTERNAL INSULATION WILL BE
DAMAGED.
NOTE
Only certain LM2500 PC series gas turbines are configured with
the rigid forward thermocouple lead. Consult GEK 50336
Illustrated Parts Breakdown for the correct gas turbine
configuration.
(2) Lightly lubricate aft connector threads with antiseize compound, MIL-T-5544.
Install new metal O-ring (1) at aft connector. Finger-tighten connector.
(3) If flexible forward lead is already installed, be sure that O-ring and metal O-ring are
in place at connection of forward lead and flexible lead. Hand-tighten forward connector to
flexible lead.
(5) Install the 7 lead clamps. Secure clamps to brackets with bolts and nuts. Torque
bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
NOTE
If thermocouple aft lead is not installed, install harness and lead
retaining straps after lead has been connected fingertight to harness,
and then torque thermocouple probe nuts.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
CAUTION
THE THERMOCOUPLE HARNESS IS EASILY BENT. USE
CARE IN REMOVAL AND DO NOT DAMAGE THE PROBES.
DO NOT FORCE THE THERMOCOUPLES.
a. Remove two clamps securing the electrical connectors at the 6 o’clock position.
b. Disconnect right and left thermocouple harness electrical connections from thermocouple
lead at the 6 o’clock position.
c. Remove bolts and nuts from nine brackets securing thermocouple harness to turbine
frame.
e. Carefully withdraw probes from turbine frame, beginning with probes located at 6 o’clock
and moving in order around to probes located at 12 o’clock. Remove guide sleeves if necessary.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY ANTISEIZE COMPOUND FOR
A50TF201. USE OF UNAUTHORIZED LUBRICANT ON
BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK
AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
a. Lightly coat turbine frame bosses and thermocouple probe nuts with antiseize compound
A50TF201.
b. Install thermocouple probe guide sleeve in frame bosses, if sleeves were removed in
step 4.e.
NOTE
When installing thermocouple probes, insert the 12 o’clock probe
first, then remaining probes in order around the gas generator to the
6 o’clock probes.
c. Install the 11 thermocouple probes carefully; tighten probe nuts to 70-80 lb in.
(7.9-9.0 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
e. Install 33 clamps to thermocouple harness and secure clamps to brackets attached to tur-
bine frame. Tighten clamp bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging, adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
CAUTION
THE THERMOCOUPLE HARNESS IS EASILY BENT. USE
CARE IN REMOVAL AND DO NOT DAMAGE THE PROBES.
DO NOT FORCE THE THERMOCOUPLES.
a. Remove two clamps securing the electrical connectors at the 6 o’clock position.
b. Disconnect right and left thermocouple harness electrical connections from thermocouple
lead at the 6 o’clock position.
c. Remove bolts and nuts from nine brackets securing thermocouple harness to turbine
frame.
e. Carefully withdraw probes from turbine frame, beginning with probes located at 6 o’clock
and moving in order around to probes located at 12 o’clock. Remove guide sleeves if necessary.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY ANTISEIZE COMPOUND FOR
A50TF201. USE OF UNAUTHORIZED LUBRICANT ON
BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK
AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
a. Lightly coat turbine frame bosses and thermocouple probe nuts with antiseize compound,
A50TF201.
b. Install thermocouple probe guide sleeves in frame bosses, if sleeves were removed in
step 4.e.
NOTE
When installing thermocouple probes, insert the 12 o’clock probe
first, then remaining probes in order around the gas generator to the
6 o’clock probes.
c. Install the 11 thermocouple probes carefully; tighten probe nuts to 70-80 lb in.
(7.9-9.0 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
e. Install 33 clamps to thermocouple harness and secure clamps to brackets attached to tur-
bine frame. Tighten clamp bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-2.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
CAUTION
THE SENSOR AND HOSES MAY HAVE OIL IN THEM AT
TIME OF REMOVAL. DRAIN OIL INTO SUITABLE
CONTAINER.
c. Disconnect sensor signal pressure hose and drain hose from sensor.
d. Remove 4 bolts and washers securing sensor to front frame. Remove sensor and gasket
from front frame.
a. Install gasket on replacement sensor and install sensor into front frame. Secure sensor,
using 4 bolts and washers; torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3 N·m).
b. Connect signal pressure, drain, and supply hoses to sensor. Tighten hoses.
c. Connect compressor discharge pressure hose to sensor. Torque hoses to standard values.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
NOTE
z There are 5 sensors located in the scavenge oil system lines.
They sense oil temperature for the A-, B-, C-, and D-sumps and
for the transfer gearbox. Procedure for replacement is the same
for each. (Some gas generators utilize fewer sensors.)
z There is one sensor in the lube oil supply line, located just
above the lube and scavenge pump. It is identical to the scav-
enge oil sensors.
NOTE
Lube system temperatures are monitored by 6 temperature sen-
sors. The Buyer has the option of using thermocouples or resis-
tance temperature detectors.
CAUTION
CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN NOT TO DAMAGE TIP OF
SENSOR .
c. Check to ensure seal is in electrical connector and is serviceable. Replace seal if required.
Attach electrical lead (1). Hand-tighten and safety-wire the electrical connector.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND LEAD DURING REMOVAL.
CAUTION
DO NOT BEND LEAD DURING INSTALLATION.
a. Position the lead carefully along the bottom of the gas turbine to avoid any excessive
bending.
b. Check to make sure seal ring is inside electrical connector of flexible lead located at
6 o’clock.
c. Connect forward connector of rigid lead to flexible lead at compressor rear frame forward
flange (6 o’clock position). Hand-tighten and safety-wire the connector.
d. Connect aft electrical connector to vibration sensor on turbine rear frame forward flange.
Hand-tighten and safety-wire the connector.
e. Install the 6 clamps to the lead to brackets along bottom of gas turbine. Secure each with
nut and bolt and torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
There are two vibration transducers; one on the gas generator and
the other on the power turbine.
b. Secure transducer to bracket with 3 bolts and nuts. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (3.2-3.5 N·m).
c. Make sure seal is in lead connector and is serviceable. Replace seal if necessary. Connect
electrical lead to transducer hand-tight and safety-wire.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
REPLACEMENT OF ACCELEROMETER
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Installation of Accelerometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Removal of Accelerometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this subordinate work package are direct
mathematical conversions and may be rounded off in most
instances at the user’s discretion. Examples of units that may be
rounded off are those utilized for temperatures, torque values, pres-
sures, etc. Examples where S.I. units may not be rounded off are
those utilized for drop checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
WARNING
OBSERVE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 1.
NOTE
There are two accelerometers: one on the gas generator and the
other on the power turbine. Removal procedures are the same for
both.
a. Remove safety wire and disconnect electrical lead from accelerometer. Loosen nearby
clamps if necessary.
b. Remove bolts, nuts, washers, and the accelerometer from the bracket. Tag and bag the
accelerometer and attaching hardware as necessary.
NOTE
There are two accelerometers: one on the gas generator and the
other on the power turbine. Installation procedures are the same for
both.
b. Visually inspect accelerometer bracket for cracks and/or loose and missing mount bolts.
Tighten or replace as necessary.
c. Position accelerometer on bracket with electrical connector facing forward and secure
with bolts, nuts, and washers. Torque bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) for 3 bolthole configura-
tion and 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) for 4 bolthole configuration.
d. Attach electrical lead to the accelerometer connector and turn 5 to 20 degrees beyond
hand-tight and safety-wire.
e. Attach the lead chain of the instruction plate with cable tie to accelerometer within
1.5 inches of electrical connector threads.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
There is one vibration transducer on the gas generator.
b. Secure transducer to bracket with 3 bolts and nuts. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
c. Make sure seal is in lead connector and is serviceable. Replace seal if necessary. Connect
electrical lead to transducer hand-tight and safety-wire.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
NOTE
There is one vibration transducer on the gas generator.
b. Secure transducer to bracket with 3 bolts and nuts. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
c. Make sure seal is in lead connector and is serviceable. Replace seal if necessary. Connect
electrical lead to transducer hand-tight and safety-wire.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
REPLACEMENT OF ACCELEROMETER
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Installation of Accelerometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Removal of Accelerometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
WARNING
OBSERVE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 1.
NOTE
There are two types of accelerometers: one with 3 boltholes and
one with 4 boltholes. Removal procedures are the same for both.
a. Remove safety wire and disconnect electrical lead from accelerometer. Loosen nearby
clamps if necessary.
b. Remove bolts, nuts, washers, and the accelerometer from the bracket. Tag and bag the
accelerometer and attaching hardware as necessary.
NOTE
There are two types of accelerometers: one with 3 boltholes and
one with 4 boltholes. Installation procedures are the same for both.
b. Visually inspect accelerometer bracket for cracks and/or loose and missing mount bolts.
Tighten or replace as necessary.
c. Position accelerometer on bracket with electrical connector facing forward and secure
with bolts, nuts, and washers. Torque bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) for 3 bolthole configura-
tion and 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) for 4 bolthole configuration.
d. Attach electrical lead to the accelerometer connector and turn 5 to 20 degrees beyond
hand-tight and safety-wire.
e. Attach the lead chain of the instruction plate with cable tie to accelerometer within
1.5 inches of electrical connector threads.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
REPLACEMENT OF PRESSURE PROBES - GAS
GENERATOR INLET AND POWER TURBINE INLET
(Pt2 AND Pt5.4)
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
EFFECTIVITY: LM2500 ENGINE MODELS - ALL (Except GA101)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Installation of Pressure Probes - Gas Generator Inlet and Power Turbine Inlet . . . . . . . . . . 3
Removal of Pressure Probes - Gas Generator Inlet and Power Turbine Inlet . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
(2) Remove the four bolts that secure probe assembly to compressor front frame.
(3) Remove the two bolts that secure probe to plate. Remove plate and probe from com-
pressor front frame.
NOTE
Probes, manifolds, and tubes may be replaced independently. Cer-
tain LM2500 PC series gas turbines are provided with only one
Pt5.4 pressure probe and no manifold. Consult GEK 50336 Illus-
trated Parts Breakdown for correct configuration.
(a) Remove nuts, bolts, and retaining straps (4) that secure manifold
sections (2 and 7) to turbine mid frame flange brackets.
(b) Disconnect tube assemblies (6) at manifold connections and loosen connector at
the probe to allow tube to swing out of the way.
(2) Remove tube assemblies (6) by disconnecting tube from probe (3).
(1) Attach probe to plate by inserting two bolts through plate. Install the longest bolt
through the plate boss. Tighten both bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
(2) Insert the probe into the front frame with probe opening facing forward.
(3) Install four bolts to secure probe assembly to frame. Tighten the bolts to 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque. Safety-wire all six bolts.
(4) Connect air tube to the probe. Tighten tube fitting to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m)
of torque.
b. Installation of power turbine inlet pressure probes (Pt5.4) and manifold. See figure 2.
NOTE
Probes, manifolds and tubes may be replaced independently.
CAUTION
EACH PROBE MUST BE INSTALLED WITH THE THREE
TABS ON THE PROBE FLANGE INSERTED INTO THE
THREE SLOTS IN THE MOUNTING BOSS (8). THIS WILL
ENSURE CORRECT POSITIONING OF PROBE WITH HOLES
IN PROBE FACING FORWARD. IMPROPER INSTALLATION
WILL RESULT IN LOW PRESSURE INDICATIONS.
NOTE
Later configurations have only one probe and no manifold. Install
the probe as indicated and connect the tube assembly.
(a) Lightly coat the turbine mid frame boss (8) and probe nut (10) threads with anti-
seize compound, A50TF201.
(c) Hold probe firmly in place, install probe nut (10), and tighten nut to 70-80 lb in.
(6.22-9.01 N·m) of torque.
(d) Make sure that alignment flat (11) on probe faces forward and then safety-wire.
(3) Position manifold sections (2 and 7) on turbine mid frame with T-fitting (1) just
below 9 o’clock position. Connect manifold sections at T-fitting (1) and coupling (5) fingertight.
(5) Install retaining straps (4) to manifold and secure to turbine mid frame flange bracket
with bolt and nut. Tighten nut to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(6) Tighten all tube connections to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17.0 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
EXERCISE CARE DURING REMOVAL OF PRESSURE
PROBES AND MANIFOLD. LOW PRESSURE READINGS
WILL RESULT FROM BENT OR DAMAGED PROBES.
b. Remove five tubes connecting probes to manifold by disconnecting five nuts at the probes
and five nuts at the manifold. Remove tubes.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
A50TF201. USE OF UNAUTHORIZED LUBRICANT ON
BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK
AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
CAUTION
PRESSURE PROBES MUST BE INSTALLED WITH THREE
TANGS ON PROBE FLANGE INSERTED INTO THREE SLOTS
IN MOUNTING BOSS. HOLES IN PROBE SHAFT MUST
FACE FORWARD.
b. Carefully insert probes into mounting bosses and align tabs with slots. Secure probes to
bosses, using retaining nuts. Tighten to 78-80 lb in. (8.9-9.0 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
c. Install three manifold sections; connect three fittings. Position the connector at 12 o’clock
position. Tighten to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
d. Install eight clamps to secure manifold to brackets; tighten to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.0 N·m) of
torque and safety-wire.
e. Install five tubes connecting probes to manifold. Connect coupling at each end of tubes.
Tighten to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.0 N·m) of torque.
f. Secure tubes to brackets on turbine frame, using a clamp at tubes. Tighten to 24-27 lb in.
(2.7-3.0 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 38 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
CAUTION
OBSERVE THE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
The following wiring shall be removed and installed per the appropriate work package:
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing outside piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter 5.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing outside piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter 5.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing outside piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter 5.
(1) Refer to applicable paragraph for detailed instructions for removal of electrical lead
being removed.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
(2) The number following the listed item refers to its location in the illustration.
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item number
in the illustration, and then locate the item number in the table.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
(2) The number following the listed items refer to its location in the illustration.
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item in the
illustration and then locate the item number in the table.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
(1) There is no special sequence for installing the transfer gearbox piping.
(2) Table 3 has items in normal sequence of installation and gives required torque
values.
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item number
in the illustration and then locate the item number in the table.
14
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Bracket, Clamp 5 Tubes 1, 3, 4 Bolt, spacer 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m) To gearbox mount
Tube, B 65 CRF 4 bolts, nut, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Gasket at CRF
Scavenge
Clamp 72 Tube 66 Bolt, nut, washer 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m) Spacer between
clamp & bracket
Tube, Bracket & 64 CRF 4 bolts, nuts, washer 125 lb in (14 N·m) Gasket, retainer
Spray Shield 2 bolts 24-27 lb in (2.71-30.5 N·m)
Tube 47 Tube 64 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Gasket, retainer
TMF clamp 36-44 lb in (4-5 N·m)
Straps 62 2 bolts, nuts, washers 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Straps 52 2 bolts, nuts, washers 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Cover, Gasket 32 CRF 3 bolts, nuts 125 lb in (14 N·m)
Bracket 33 Cover 32 3 bolts, nuts 125 lb in (14 N·m)
Tube, LPT 34 9th Stg Comp Clamp 36-44 lb in (4-5 N·m)
Clamp 31 Tube 34 2 bolts, nuts 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m)
Tube, LPT 35 Tube 34 2 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal retainer
Straps 25 Tube 35 2 bolts, nuts, washers 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamps 36 Tube 35 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
15
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 1. GAS TURBINE LEFT SIDE PIPING - Continued
16
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
17
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 1. GAS TURBINE LEFT SIDE PIPING - Continued
18
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
shoulder washer
Clamp 51 Tube 59 Bolt, nut, washer 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Tube & Spacer 20 CRF 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m)
Tube & Spacer 65 CRF 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m)
Tube 54 TMF 270 lb in (31 N·m)
Tube 56 CRF, tube 54 270 lb in (31 N·m)
Clamp 61 Tube 56 Bolt, nut 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamp 55 Tube 56 Bolt, nut 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Ejector, 89 TRF Strut 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer
D-sump Pres. Tubes 22, 38 (each) (each)
Strap 88 Ejector 89 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 1b in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Tube 93 Tube 63, TRF 450-550 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamp 94 Tube 93 Bolt, nut, washer 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamp 91 Tube 93 Bolt, nut, guide, 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
shoulder washer
Cap 97 Tube 93 450-550 lb in (51-62 N·m)
Spray Shield 90 Tube 93 Clamp, bolt, nut 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
19
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS TURBINE RIGHT SIDE PIPING - Continued
20
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Bracket 20
Tube 24 Tube 18 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer
Strap 10 Tube 14, Bracket 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Strap 25 Tube 24, Bracket 4 bolts, nuts, washers 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Strap 39 Tube 24, Bracket 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Tube 2 Tube 24, TMF 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer
coupling 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m) Wrench, 1C6344
Safety-wire
Tube 36 Tube 24, TMF 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8,N·m) Seal, retainer
Wrench, 1C6344
Safety-wire
Tube 6 Tube 18 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer
Strap 9 Tube 6 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamp 11 Tube 6 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Strap 4 Tube 6 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Cover, Gasket 21 CRF 3 bolts, nuts, washers 125 lb in (14 N·m)
Bracket 20 Cover 21 3 bolts, nuts, washers 125 lb in (14 N·m)
Tube 16 13th Stg. Comp. Clamp 41-49 lb in (5-6 N·m)
21
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS TURBINE RIGHT SIDE PIPING - Continued
22
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Bracket
Clamp 78 Ejector 60, 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
G/B Support
Tube 86 CFF 4 bolts, nuts 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Gasket, retainer
Screen 62 Ejector 60 Clamp 36-44 lb in (4-5 N·m)
Clamp 66 Tube Bolt, nut 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamp 70 Tube Bolt, nut 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Clamp 67 Tube Bolt, nut, washer, 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m) Spacer between
spacer clamp and bracket
Clamps 68 Tubes 69 Bolt, nut, washer 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m) Spacer between
clamp and bracket
Hose 71 Tube 550 lb in (62 N·m)
Hose 72 Tube 70 lb ft (95 N·m)
Hose 75 Tube 70 lb ft (95 N·m)
Clamp 74 Hoses 72,75 Bolt, nut 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Tube 76 Hose 87 440 lb in (50 N·m)
Clamp 73 Bracket, Stg 6 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m) Bracket tab aft
Boss
23
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS TURBINE RIGHT SIDE PIPING - Continued
24
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
25
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS TURBINE RIGHT SIDE PIPING - Continued
26
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Tube 98 Tube 1, D-sump 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer
Manifold 4 bolts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer,
Safety-wire
Strap 96 Tube 98 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Strap 99 Tube 98 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Strap 100 Tube 98 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Strap 102 Tube 98 2 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in (2.71-3.05 N·m)
Ejector 103 Tube 42, 4 bolts, nuts, washers 55-70 lb in (6-8 N·m) Seal, retainer
TRF Strut (each)
27
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 3. TRANSFER GEARBOX PIPING - Continued
28
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
29
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 3. TRANSFER GEARBOX PIPING - Continued
30
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
31
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 3. TRANSFER GEARBOX PIPING - Continued
32
Item No. To With Torque Note
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
33
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 117 00
d. Optional continuous lube starter piping (non-shrouded and shrouded).
(See figures 4 and 5 and table 4.)
(1) Refer to applicable work package for detailed installation instructions for electrical
lead being installed.
37
WP 117 00
VOLUME II
Table 4. Continuous Lube Starter Piping (Non-Shrouded & Shrouded) - Continued
38
(See figures 4 & 5)
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 32 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
CAUTION
OBSERVE THE MAINTENANCE PRACTICE OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER V.
The following wiring shall be removed and installed per the appropriate work package:
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
4. REMOVAL OF OUTSIDE PIPING AND WIRING. Use 1C6344 air tube coupling
wrench set.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER V.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing outside piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter V.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing outside piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter V.
(1) Refer to applicable paragraph for detailed instructions for removal of electrical lead
being removed.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER V.
(2) The number following the listed item refers to its location in the illustration.
10
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
11
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 1. GAS GENERATOR LEFT SIDE PIPING. See Figure 1. - Continued
12
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
13
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 1. GAS GENERATOR LEFT SIDE PIPING. See Figure 1. - Continued
14
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
15
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
SWP 117 01
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item number
in the illustration, and then locate the item number in the table.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER V.
(2) The number following the listed items refer to its location in the illustration.
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item in the
illustration and then locate the item number in the table.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER V.
(1) There is no special sequence for installing the transfer gearbox piping.
(2) Table 3 has items in normal sequence of installation and gives required torque values.
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item number
in the illustration and then locate the item number in the table.
d. Optional continuous lube starter piping (nonshrouded and shrouded). See figures 4 and 5.
(1) Refer to applicable work package for detailed installation instructions for electrical
lead being installed.
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
17
SWP 117 01
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS GENERATOR RIGHT SIDE PIPING. See Figure 2. - Continued
18
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
19
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS GENERATOR RIGHT SIDE PIPING. See Figure 2. - Continued
20
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
21
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 2. GAS GENERATOR RIGHT SIDE PIPING. See Figure 2. - Continued
22
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
23
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 3. TRANSFER GEARBOX PIPING. See Figure 4. - Continued
24
Item No. To With Torque Note
Cap 28 Hose/Tube 26 75-91 lb ft (101.9-123.4 N·m)
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
25
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 3. TRANSFER GEARBOX PIPING. See Figure 4. - Continued
26
Item No. To With Torque Note
Nipple & O-ring 13 Servo Valve 270-300 lb in (31-34 N·m) Lubricate
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
27
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 3. TRANSFER GEARBOX PIPING. See Figure 4. - Continued
28
Item No. To With Torque Note
Tube 76 Vent Tube Hand Tight
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 01
31
SWP 117 01
VOLUME II
Table 4. CONTINUOUS LUBE STARTER PIPING (NON-SHROUDED AND SHROUDED). See Figures 4 and 5. - Continued
32
Item No. To No. With No. Torque Note
SWP 117 01
(2.7-3.1 N·m)
Loop Clamp 26 Gearbox 35 Bolt, washer 24, 25 24-27 lb in
(2.7-3.1 N·m)
Oil Drain Plug & 1, 2 Starter Oil 135-150 lb in Safety-wire
Gasket Drain Port (15-17 N·m)
Plug & O-ring 13, 14 Starter 15 135-150 lb in Safety-wire
(15-17 N·m)
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 19 . . . . . . . . . 0 20 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
CAUTION
OBSERVE THE MAINTENANCE PRACTICE OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
The following wiring shall be removed and installed per the appropriate work package:
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
4. REMOVAL OF OUTSIDE PIPING AND WIRING. Use 1C6344 air tube coupling
wrench set.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing outside piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter 5.
NOTE
There is no special sequence for removing gearbox piping. Adhere
to maintenance practices of Volume I, Chapter 5.
(1) Refer to applicable paragraph for detailed instructions for removal of electrical lead
being removed.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
(2) The number following the listed item refers to its location in the illustration.
10
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 02
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
Tube, LPT Cooling (4) 10 Manifold & TMF 5 Couplings (8) 20 lb ft Wrench, 1C6344,
(27.1 N·m) safety wire
Clamps, Bushings (4) 11 Tubes, LPT 10 6 bolts, nuts 24-27 lb in To bracket, TMF
Cooling (2.7-3.1 N·m) flange
Tube, Lube Supply 15 TMF Coupling nut 450-550 lb in Safety wire
(50.9-62.2 N·m)
Cap 14 Tube 15 245 lb in Safety wire
(27.7 N·m)
Tube, Lube Supply 26 Tube 15 Coupling nut 450-550 lb in Safety wire
(50.9-62.2 N·m)
Clamp 21 Tube 26 Bolt, nut 24-27 lb in To bracket, CRF mid
(2.72-3.05 N·m) flange
Manifold, Lube Supply 38 Tube 26 Coupling nut (2) 450-550 lb in
(50.9-62.2 N·m)
Tube, C Scavenge 20 TMF 4 bolts, nuts, 24-27 lb in Gasket
washers (2.7-3.1 N·m)
Tube 28 Tube 20 4 bolts, nuts, 24-27 lb in Gasket
washers (2.7-3.1 N·m)
Clamp 22 Tube 28 Bolt, nut, spacer, 24-27 lb in To bracket, CRF mid
guide (2.7-3.1 N·m) flange
11
SWP 117 02
VOLUME II
Table 1. LEFT SIDE PIPING (See figure 1.) - Continued
12
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 02
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
13
SWP 117 02
VOLUME II
Table 1. LEFT SIDE PIPING (See figure 1.) - Continued
14
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 02
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
(2) The number following the listed items refer to its location in the illustration.
(3) To determine the torque required for installing any item, first locate the item in the
illustration and then locate the item number in the table.
CAUTION
OBSERVE MAINTENANCE PRACTICES OF VOLUME I,
CHAPTER 5.
(1) There is no special sequence for installing the transfer gearbox piping.
(2) Refer to legend in figure 3, sheet 2 for gearbox piping. Items not listed in the legend
are brackets and clamps.
(1) Refer to applicable work package for detailed installation instructions for electrical
lead being installed.
16
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 02
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
17
SWP 117 02
VOLUME II
Table 2. RIGHT SIDE PIPING - GA (See figure 3.) - Continued
18
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 117 02
Index Index
Attach Item No. To Item No. Secure With Torque Note
19\(20 Blank)
SWP 117 02
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 118 00
WORK PACKAGE
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 36 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
The following procedure covers stage-to-stage rigging using the
2C6103 variable vane protractor set.
a. Mark vane lever arms in each of the IGV through sixth stages as indicated in table 1.
These vanes will be used to measure vane angles during final rigging. Locate vanes in each stage
by counting clockwise from 9:00 o’clock horizontal flange. Use layout fluid (Dykem or equiva-
lent) for marking.
b. Connect pressure source to the variable stator actuator head-end and rod-end ports, as
follows:
(1) Using a regulated dry nitrogen, gas turbine oil or clean shop air pressure source, con-
nect to the servo valve supply port by disconnecting oil supply connector (5, figure 1), and con-
necting pressure source to the disconnected hoses.
(2) Disconnect servo valve rod-end return hose (6). Using a slave hose installed on the
servo valve rod-end return fitting, route the slave hose to a suitable container provided to catch
any residual oil that may be discharged from the return port.
c. Install protractor from 2C6103 rigging tool set to marked lever arm in each variable stage
as follows. See figure 2.
(1) Attach locator (9, figure 2) to marked lever arm (10) by turning shaft (8) onto vane
stud (7). Tighten jamnut (11). Use large locator at IGV and stages 1 and 2; use medium locator at
stages 3 and 4; use small locator at stages 5 and 6.
(2) Place protractor over locator (9) engaging slots of protractor shaft onto pins at
locator.
(3) Attach shaft (6) at each end of protractor arms to vane stud (7) by turning knurled
nut (2). Keep shaft (6) as close as possible to center of protractor.
(7) Actuate variable vanes a minimum of one cycle from full closed to full open.
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY CAN OCCUR WHEN APPLYING
HYDRAULIC PRESSURE. EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
RELIEVE PRESSURE BEFORE DISCONNECTING LINES
AND FITTINGS.
(1) With the system actuated to fully open position (actuator fully extended), maintain
200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Read and record each stage travel. The reading shall be
within the limits of table 2.
(2) Adjust the actuation vane pushrod clevis assembly length as required to meet limits
of table 2. Adjust pushrod clevis assemblies on both sides of gas generator equally. Actuate the
system away from, and then back to the full open position (actuator fully extended). Maintain
200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Lightly tap actuation ring segments (2 or 2A, figure 3)
with a light weight plastic or rawhide mallet to remove hysteresis. Check results on the protrac-
tor. Repeat the procedure as necessary. Tighten the rod-end bearing jamnut to 40-80 lb in.
(4.52-9.04 N·m) of torque. Do not safety-wire at this time.
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY CAN OCCUR WHEN APPLYING PNEU-
MATIC PRESSURE. EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
RELIEVE PRESSURE BEFORE DISCONNECTING LINES
AND FITTINGS.
(1) With the system actuated to full closed position (actuator fully retracted), maintain
200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Record each protractor readout. The reading shall be
within the limits of table 2.
CAUTION
MAXIMUM LENGTH OF CLEVIS PUSHROD ASSEMBLY (7,
FIGURE 4) SHALL NOT EXCEED 3.85 INCHES (97.8 MM) AS
MEASURED FROM CENTER OF THE CLEVIS (12) MOUNT-
ING HOLE TO CENTER OF ROD-END BEARING (15) HOLE.
(2) Adjust the actuation vane pushrod clevis assembly length as required to meet limits
of table 2. Adjust pushrod clevis assemblies on both sides of the gas generator equally. Actuate
the system away from, and then back to, the closed position. Maintain 200-400 psi
(1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Lightly tap the actuation ring segments (2 or 2A, figure 3) with a
lightweight plastic or rawhide mallet to remove hysteresis. Check results on the protractor.
Repeat the procedure as necessary. Tighten the pushrod jamnuts to 40-80 lb in. (4.52-9.04 N·m)
of torque. Tighten the rod-end bearing jamnuts to 40-80 lb in. (4.52-9.04 N·m) of torque and
safety-wire assembly.
f. Reposition the protractor to stage 1 per step c and repeat steps d and e.
g. When adjustments for each stage (IGV through stage 6) have been completed, inspect
installation by attempting to pass a 0.055 inch (1.40 mm) diameter wire or pin through the witness
hole in each actuation lever pushrod (7, figure 4). A correct installation will have a sufficient
number of rod-end bearing (15) threads blocking the witness hole so that test pin will not pass
through hole.
i. Set variable stator vanes to the full open position and remove pressure source.
j. Check each stage to make certain sides of each actuation lever clevis (12, figure 4) are par-
allel to sides of the vane actuation lever (9), and actuation rod-end bearings (15) are parallel to
sides of the actuation ring connecting links (8).
CAUTION
IF 1C3569 HYDRAULIC ACTUATION UNIT OR EQUIVA-
LENT IS USED, IT SHALL BE FILED WITH GAS TURBINE
LUBE OIL ONLY.
a. Attach pressure source capable of delivering 200-400 psig (1379-2758 kPa) to oil supply
connector (5, figure 1). Attach slave hose to oil return connector (6) and provide suitable con-
tainer to collect oil leakage. Tighten supply connection to 270-300 lb in. (30.51-33.90 N·m) of
torque.
NOTE
z The vane actuators may be operated by either clean dry shop air
or dry nitrogen.
z Pressure may drop due to bleed orifice in vane actuator piston.
Maintain pressure throughout the rigging operation.
b. Screw input linkage rod-end bearings (9, figure 1) to maximum threaded depth, then back
off six turns. Do not tighten jamnut (10) at this time.
c. Connect input linkage rod-end bearings (9) between the speed sensor output lever (8) and
servo valve input lever arm (11) with nut, bolt, and washer (washer at speed sensor lever end).
Leave nut on speed sensor arm fingertight. Tighten nut on servo valve arm to 24-27 lb in.
(2.71-3.05 N·m) of torque.
d. Loosen rigging plate (7) mounting screw on speed sensor and position plate to clear
mechanical stop (23).
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY CAN OCCUR WHEN APPLYING PNEU-
MATIC PRESSURE. EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
RELIEVE PRESSURE BEFORE DISCONNECTING LINES
AND FITTINGS.
e. Actuate the variable vane actuators by applying 200-400 psig (1379-2758 kPa) from the
pressure source. Manually actuate the input lever arm (11) to cycle the stator vane actuators from
fully open to fully closed positions a minimum of two times.
f. Disconnect the rod-end bearing (9, figure 1) at the speed sensor output lever (8).
g. Manually move the input lever arm (11) aft (toward the transfer gearbox) until stator vanes
are in the full open position. Maintain sufficient restraint on the input lever arm to keep the stator
vanes fully open.
h. Move the speed sensor output lever (8) aft until the indicator on the rigging plate is against
the mechanical stop (23).
CAUTION
DO NOT LOOSEN THE ROD-END BEARINGS BEYOND MIN-
IMUM THREAD ENGAGEMENT WITNESS HOLE.
i. Adjust rod-end bearing (9) as required to connect it to the speed sensor output lever (8).
Adjust the feedback cable rod-end bearings (12).
j. Following any adjustment of the feedback cable rod-end bearings, verify that the feedback
cable inner member has over travel at either end of its stroke when the stator vanes are cycled to
fully open (extended) and fully closed (retracted) positions. If the feedback cable bottoms out on
its internal stop at either end of its stroke, adjust rod-end bearings an equal amount to establish
cable over travel.
k. Tighten jamnuts (10 and 13) securing rod-end bearings to 24-27 lb in. (2.71-3.05 N·m) of
torque and safety-wire where applicable.
l. Disconnect pressure supply line and slave return hose. Reconnect oil supply and return
hoses (5 and 6) to servo valve. Tighten supply connectors to 450-550 lb in. (50.85-62.15 N·m) of
torque. Tighten oil return connector to 270-300 lb in. (30.51-33.90 N·m) of torque.
m. Return rigging plate (7) to its original position and tighten retaining screws to 24-27 lb in.
(2.71-3.05 N·m) of torque.
6. VSV SYSTEM STATIC (OR GANG) RIGGING (VSV CONTROL PN L34379 CON-
FIGURATION). See figure 5.
CAUTION
IF 1C3569 HYDRAULIC ACTUATION UNIT OR EQUIVA-
LENT IS USED, IT SHALL BE FILLED WITH GAS TURBINE
LUBE OIL ONLY.
a. Alternately connect actuator head-end hose (5, figure 5) and rod-end hose (6) to a
200-400 psig (1379-1758 kPa) pressure source. Vent the opposite side of the control to a suitable
container for collecting oil leakage.
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY CAN OCCUR WHEN APPLYING PNEU-
MATIC PRESSURE. EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
RELIEVE PRESSURE BEFORE DISCONNECTING LINES
AND FITTINGS.
NOTE
z The vane actuators may be operated by either clean dry shop air,
gas turbine lube oil, or dry nitrogen.
z Pressure may drop due to bleed orifice in vane actuator piston.
Maintain pressure throughout the rigging operation.
b. Cycle the stator vane actuators from the full open (extended) to the full closed (retracted)
positions a minimum of two times.
c. Apply and maintain pressure to 200 psig (1379 kPa) minimum to the actuator head-end
supply hose to keep the stator vanes fully open (actuator rod fully extended). Vent the rod-end
supply hose to a suitable container for collecting oil leakage.
d. Adjust the feedback cable rod-end bearings (12, figure 5) to align the control lever arm (7)
in the center of the slot in the rig plate (19) on the control.
NOTE
Bracket (22, figure 5) is the latest configuration and allows bracket
(17) to be adjustable. The old configuration bracket (23) is a one
piece bracket, with no adjustment, since bracket (17) is not used.
e. Verify the feedback cable inner member has overtravel at each end of its stroke when actu-
ators are fully open (extended) and fully closed (retracted). If the feedback cable is bottomed out
on its internal stop at either end of its stroke, adjust the feedback cable rod-end bearings (12) an
equal amount to re-establish overtravel.
f. Do not adjust the feedback cable rod-end bearing past minimum thread engagement wit-
ness holes. If additional adjustment is necessary, reposition bracket (17) on gearbox accordingly.
g. Tighten rod-end bearing jamnuts (13) to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.0 N·m) of torque. Connect
head-end hose (5) to control and tighten to 450-500 lb in. (50.8-56.5 N·m) of torque. Connect
rod-end hose (6) to control and tighten to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque.
h. Safety-wire all nuts, plugs, caps, and rod-end bearings, where applicable.
a. Start gas generator, and operate at idle. Bleed any air trapped in stator control system by
loosening supply and return fittings at servo valve. Retighten and safety-wire fittings when all air
has been eliminated.
Figure 8. Gas Generator Variable Stator Vane Schedule-PN L21808P03 or L21035P02 Speed
Sensor and PN L21592 Feedback Bellcrank
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
22
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 118 00
Figure 9. Gas Generator Variable Vane Schedule-PN L21808P05 Speed Sensor and
PN L21592 Feedback Bellcrank
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
23
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 118 00
Figure 10. Gas Generator Variable Vane Schedule-PN L21808P06 Speed Sensor and
PN L34379 Controls (with PN L21592 Feedback Bellcrank)
Figure 11. Gas Generator Variable Vane Schedule-PN L21808P06 Speed Sensor and
PN L34379 controls (with L43567 Feedback Bellcrank)
b. The stator should remain nearly closed at gas generator idle (5000 rpm). The following
tabulation defines the applicable stator schedule for various combinations of controls and feed-
back bellcranks.
Stator Schedule Speed Sensor/VG Control PN Bellcrank PN Bellcrank Color
Figure 8 L21808P03 L21592 Grey
Figure 9 L21808P05 L21592 Grey
Figure 10 L21808P06 and L34379 L21592 Grey
Figure 11 L21808P06 and L34379 L43567 Green
These figures show the desired stator angles as a function of gas generator speed and compressor
inlet temperature. They also show the tolerance permitted at various stator angles.
c. Slowly increase gas generator speed until variable stators start to move. On
normal-temperature day (40° to 80°F) [4° to 27°C]) this should occur between 5600 and
5800 rpm. If they do not move, continue to increase gas generator speed to 6500 rpm. If they do
not move by this speed, return gas generator speed to idle and perform checks listed in Volume I,
Chapter 4.
d. Assuming that stators do move, slowly increase gas generator speed by 500 rpm incre-
ments to 7000 rpm, and plot the points on the schedule. If actual plotted points deviate from
schedule by more than allowable tolerance, shut down gas generator and make following
adjustments:
NOTE
To allow for adjustment of the variable stators while the gas genera-
tor is operating at idle speed, a micro-adjust mechanism is made
available for retrofit at customer option. Located at the VSV end of
the feedback cable, the conduit end of the cable is attached to the
micro-adjust and adjustment of the cable is accomplished by loos-
ening a clamping screw and turning the adjustment feature. This
adjusts the cable length and allows the stator schedule to be
trimmed. To preclude the possibility of exceeding feedback cable
overtravel, the length of adjustment of the micro-adjust unit has
been limited to ±2 degrees stator angle. See figures 12 and 13.
(1) If plotted points are parallel with schedule, but offset either to right or left, adjust
length of feedback cable by turning rod-end bearing (12, figure 12) at upper end of feedback cable
(bellcrack [16] end) on or off cable. Shortening length of cable moves schedule to left; lengthen-
ing cable moves schedule to right. If sufficient adjustment is not available at this point, the rod-
end bearing at servo valve end of feedback cable can be utilized to shorten or lengthen cable.
NOTE
Ensure that a minimum thread engagement of 0.25 inch (6 mm)
exists between cable and rod-end bearing, following any adjust-
ment, by inserting a pin in the witness hole.
(2) If plotted points indicate that operating line is tilted with respect to schedule, adjust
schedule by moving Link L2 on speed sensor in its slot. This changes the effective length of Lever
L1. Increasing length of Lever L1 will increase slope of schedule 3.3% for each mark on the slot;
decreasing length of arm will have opposite effect (figure 12).
e. Start gas generator and replot schedule points. Retrim, as required, until schedule is within
tolerances at all speeds.
a. Verify that the feedback cable rod-end bearings (12, figure 14) have been installed cor-
rectly to each feedback end and are connected to the input lever arm (11) and to the feedback
cable bellcrank (16).
b. Connect a pressurizing source of clean dry air or nitrogen to servo valve (supply) head-
end port (5). Tighten coupling nuts to 270-300 lb in. (31-34 N·m) of torque.
c. Connect a drain hose to servo valve rod-end port (5) and provide a suitable container to
collect oil leakage.
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY CAN OCCUR WHEN APPLYING PNEU-
MATIC PRESSURE. EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
RELIEVE PRESSURE BEFORE DISCONNECTING LINES
AND FITTINGS.
d. Apply a pressure of 200-400 psig (1378-2758 kPa) to servo valve head-in port. Manually
actuate linkage to cycle stator vane actuators from full open to full closed positions a minimum of
two times.
e. Manually move servo valve input lever arm (11) until stator vane actuators are at mid
stroke (approximately 18 degrees on variable vane position indicator - VPI).
f. Connect feedback cable to servo valve feedback lever arm (11) with bolt and nut. Connect
feedback cable to stator vane bellcrank (16) with bolt and nut.
g. Verify the feedback cable inner member (6, figure 15) has overtravel at each end of its
stroke when the stator vane actuators are cycled to both the fully extended (open) and fully
retracted (closed) positions. If the stator vane feedback cable is bottomed out on its internal stop
at either end, adjust each feedback cable rod-end bearing and equal amount to re-establish cable
overtravel.
i. Connect the (supply) head-end hose (5, figure 14) coupling nut and tighten to
450-550 lb in. (50.9-62.2 N·m) of torque on the servo valve.
j. Connect the (return) rod-end hose (6, figure 14) coupling nut and tighten to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque on the servo valve.
k. Tighten rod-end bearing locknuts (4, figure 15) to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
l. Tighten nut at the rod-end bearing to servo valve input lever arm (11, figure 14) connec-
tion to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque. Tighten nut at the stator vane bellcrank (16), to rod-
end bearing connection to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
m. Install clamp (18) to secure cable to aft side of transfer gearbox. Tighten clamp nut to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
Safety-wire all nuts, plugs, caps, etc., wherever applicable.
a. Verify that the feedback cable rod-end bearings (12, figure 14) have been installed cor-
rectly to each feedback cable end and are connected to the VSV control input lever (11) and to the
feedback cable bellcrank (16).
b. Connect a pressurizing source of clean dry air or nitrogen to VSV control (supply) head-
end port (3, figure 12). Tighten to 270-300 lb in. (31-34 N·m) of torque.
c. Connect a drain hose to VSV control (return) rod-end port (4) and provide a suitable con-
tainer to collect oil leakage.
WARNING
SERIOUS INJURY CAN OCCUR WHEN APPLYING PNEU-
MATIC PRESSURE. EYE PROTECTION IS REQUIRED.
RELIEVE PRESSURE BEFORE DISCONNECTING LINES
AND FITTINGS.
d. Apply a pressure of 200-400 psig (1379-3758 kPa) to VSV control (supply) head-end
port (3). Manually actuate linkage to cycle stator vane actuators from full open to full closed
positions a minimum of two times.
f. Adjust the feedback cable rod-end bearings (2, figure 15) to align the VSV control
lever (7, figure 16) in the center of the slot of rig plate (21, figure 16) on the VSV control.
g. Verify the feedback cable inner member (6, figure 15) has overtravel at each end of its
stroke when the stator vane actuators are cycled to both the fully extended (open) and fully
retracted (closed) positions. If the stator vane feedback cable is bottomed out on its internal stop
at either end, adjust each feedback cable rod-end bearing an equal amount to re-establish cable
overtravel.
h. Remove the pressure source hose from the VSV control (supply) head-end hose
(5, figure 16). Remove the drain hose from the VSV (return) rod-end (4, figure 16).
i. Connect the (supply) head-end hose (5) coupling nut and tighten to 450-550 lb in.
(50.9-62.2 N·m) of torque on the VSV control.
j. Connect the (return) rod-end (6) coupling nut and tighten to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque on the VSV control.
k. Tighten rod-end bearing locknuts (4, figure 15) to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
l. Tighten nut at the rod-end bearing to VSV control input lever arm (11, figure 14) connec-
tion to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque. Tighten nut at the stator vane feedback cable
bellcrank (16, figure 12) to rod-end bearing connection to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
m. Install clamp (18) to secure cable to aft side of transfer gearbox. Tighten clamp nut to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
NOTE
Safety-wire all nuts, plugs, caps, etc., wherever applicable.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 21 . . . . . . . . . 0 22 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
The following procedure covers stage-to-stage rigging using the
2C6103 variable vane protractor set.
a. Mark vane lever arms in each of the IGV through sixth stages as indicated in Table 1.
These vanes will be used to measure vane angles during final rigging. Locate vanes in each stage
by counting clockwise from 9 o’clock horizontal flange. Use layout fluid (Dykem or equivalent)
for marking.
b. Connect pressure source to the variable stator actuator head-end and rod-end ports, as
follows:
(1) Using a regulated dry nitrogen, gas turbine oil or clean shop air pressure source, con-
nect to the servo valve supply port by disconnecting head end pressure hose (figure 6), and con-
necting pressure source to the disconnected hose.
(2) Disconnect servo valve rod end return hose as shown in figure 6. Using a slave hose
installed on the servo valve rod end return fitting, route the slave hose to a suitable container pro-
vided to catch any residual oil that may be discharged from the return port.
c. Install protractor from 2C6103 rigging tool set to marked lever arm in each variable stage
as follows:
(1) Attach locator (9, figure 1) to marked lever arm (10) by turning shaft (8) onto vane
stud (7). Tighten jam nut (11). Use large locator at IGV and stages-1 and -2; use medium locator
at stages -3 and -4; use small locator at stages-5 and -6.
(2) Place protractor over locator (9) engaging slots of protractor shaft onto pins at
locator.
(3) Attach shaft (6) at each end of protractor arms to stud (7) of vane by turning knurled
nut (2). Keep shaft (6) as close as possible to center of protractor.
(1) With the system actuated to fully open position (actuator fully extended), maintain
200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Read and record each stage travel. The reading shall be
within the limits of Table 2.
(2) Adjust the actuation vane pushrod clevis assembly length as required to meet limits
of table 2. Adjust pushrod clevis assemblies on both sides of gas generator equally. Actuate the
system away from, and then back to, the full open position (actuator fully extended). Maintain
200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Lightly tap actuation ring segments (2 or 2A, figure 3)
with a lightweight plastic or rawhide mallet to remove hysteresis. Check results on the protractor.
Repeat the procedure as necessary. Torque the rod-end bearing jamnut to 40-80 lb in.
(4.52-9.04 N·m). Do not safety-wire at this time.
(1) With the system actuated to full closed position (actuator fully retracted), maintain
200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Record each protractor readout. The average reading
shall be within the limits of Table 2.
CAUTION
MAXIMUM LENGTH OF PUSHROD CLEVIS ASSEMBLY
(7, FIGURE 2) SHALL NOT EXCEED 3.850 INCHES
(97.79 MM) AS MEASURED FROM CENTER OF THE
CLEVIS (12) MOUNTING HOLE TO CENTER OF ROD-END
BEARING (15) HOLE.
(2) Adjust the actuation vane pushrod clevis assembly length as required to meet limits
of Table 2. Adjust pushrod clevis assemblies on both sides of the gas generator equally. Actuate
the system away from, and then back to, the closed position. Maintain 200-400 psi
(1379-2758 kPa) pressure. Lightly tap the actuation ring segments (2, figure 3) with a lightweight
plastic or rawhide mallet to remove hysteresis. Check results on the protractor. Repeat the proce-
dure as necessary. Torque the pushrod jamnuts to 40-80 lb in. (4.52-9.04 N·m) and safety-wire
assembly.
f. Reposition the protractor to stage 1 per step c and repeat steps d and e.
g. When adjustments for each stage (IGV through stage 6) have been completed, inspect
installation by attempting to pass a 0.055 inch (1.40 mm) diameter wire or pin through the witness
hole in each actuation lever pushrod (7, figure 2). A correct installation will have a sufficient
number of rod-end bearing (15) threads blocking the witness hole so that test pin will not pass
through hole.
i. Set variable stator vanes to the full open position and remove pressure source.
j. Check each stage to make certain sides of each actuation lever clevis (12, figure 2) are par-
allel to sides of the vane actuation lever (9), and actuation rod-end bearings (15) are parallel to
sides of the actuation ring connecting links (8).
(1) The speed sensors are calibrated at the factory, and no internal adjustments are
permitted. The stator system is calibrated by means of a special protractor, which is mounted on
the 2nd-stage of the compressor, on the 6th vane up from the left-hand horizontal split-line,
viewed from aft looking forward, as shown in figure 7. This protractor, along with the variable
stator schedule paragraph should be used to calibrate the system. A rough indication of the stator
vane position may be obtained by using the speed sensor output schedule paragraph and the
“0-to-2” index scale on the stator vane speed sensor, but this indicator must not be used for mak-
ing any adjustments other than the initial “mid point” setting.
(2) The pressure source must maintain 200 ± 25 psi (1379 ± 172 kPa) constant pressure
during the rigging process. Do not use hand pump or other variable pressure source.
CAUTION
DO NOT PUSH ON DEMAND CABLE ROD ENDS OR APPLY
FORCE AT THE SERVO VALVE.
(3) All movement of the stator shall be accomplished using the output arm of the speed
sensor.
(4) After each adjustment, cycle the stator 2-3 times before reading the VPI.
(1) Variable stators shall be in full-open position minus 4° 30' ± 15' with actuators in full
extended positions; stators shall be in full closed position (approximately 42 degrees) with actua-
tors in full retracted position. Length of actuator in fully extended position should be
11.376-11.384 inch (288.95-289.15 mm), measured from centerline of actuator mount to center-
line of rod-end bearing on end of piston shaft. This measurement must be made with 200 ± 25 psi
(1379 ± 172 kPa) regulated nitrogen, gas turbine oil or dry shop air pressure applied to actuator.
If actuators are not of proper length, adjust by loosening jamnut on rod, screwing rod end bearing
in or out of actuator as required, and retightening jamnut. This adjustment will normally not have
to be made, since actuators are adjusted at factory.
CAUTION
FOLLOWING ANY ADJUSTMENT OF THE FEEDBACK
CABLE ROD END BEARINGS, VERIFY THAT THE FEED-
BACK CABLE INNER MEMBER HAS OVERTRAVEL AT
EACH END OF ITS STROKE WHEN THE STATOR VANE
ACTUATORS ARE CYCLED TO BOTH THE FULLY OPEN
(EXTENDED) AND FULLY CLOSED (RETRACTED) POSI-
TIONS. IF THE STATOR VANE FEEDBACK CABLE IS BOT-
TOMED OUT ON ITS INTERNAL STOP AT EITHER
ACTUATOR STOP, ADJUST EACH FEEDBACK CABLE ROD
END BEARING AN EQUAL AMOUNT TO REESTABLISH
CABLE OVERTRAVEL.
(2) Adjust feedback cable from feedback bellcrank to servo valve, and demand cable
from speed sensor to servo valve, with actuators at mid-stroke. This can be accomplished by con-
necting a 200-400 psi (1379-2758 kPa) regulated supply of nitrogen, gas turbine oil or dry shop
air to supply port of servo valve. Movement of demand cable will then cause actuators to move.
With the index lever arm of speed sensor at mid-position (1.00), adjust cables so they are approx-
imately at right angles to speed sensor output lever arm, servo valve floating lever, and bellcrank.
Adjust the length of the demand cable to position the stators at 17 to 19 degrees, as indicated on
the variable stator vane position indicator (VPI) (figure 7).
(3) Adjust length of demand cable by loosening jamnuts where cable enters rod end
bearing and screwing cable end in or out of rod end. A 3/8 inch minimum engagement must be
maintained. Check engagement by inserting a pin through inspection hole in rod end. Pin should
not go completely through, and if it does, 3/8-inch thread engagement has not been maintained.
Adjustment can also be made by moving the cable housing position in the brackets. If adjustment
cannot be made in the cable, the output lever arm of the speed sensor can be disengaged and
shifted one serration (not normally required).
(5) After the above adjustments have been made, rotate speed sensor output lever arm
from stop to stop. Protractor (VPI) should indicate travel from full-open operating position of
minus 3 degrees ± 10 minutes to full-closed operating position of 39° to 39° 30', see figure 7. If
not within these limits, proceed as follows:
(a) Case I - Total travel is 42° to 42° 30'. Adjust demand cable to produce the cor-
rect fully open position of 3 degrees ± 10 minutes. Closed position should now be within limits.
(b) Case II - Total travel is more or less than in Case I (Limit - ± 5 degrees). Adjust
the two output arm stops on the speed sensor equal amounts to give the required total travel; then
proceed as in Case I.
(6) To ensure correct setting of the open stop, loosen rigging plate on speed sensor index
arm, and hold out of way to allow 0.083-inch additional movement of output lever arm in the
open direction. With index arm at its rigging position against open stop, actuators should be fully
extended and stators fully open at minus 4 to 5 degrees (figure 7).
(7) The system should operate smoothly without binding. If erratic, disconnect feedback
and demand cables to check that they move freely in their conduits.
(8) After the static rigging procedure has been completed, remove oil, nitrogen or air
supply lines. Safety-wire all parts that were disturbed.
a. Start gas generator, and operate at idle. Bleed any air trapped in stator control system by
loosening supply and return fittings at servo valve. Retighten and safety-wire fittings when all air
has been eliminated.
b. The stator should remain nearly closed at idle (5000 rpm). Figure 9 is the stator schedule
for gas generators equipped with PN L21808P03 or L21035P02 speed sensors. This figure shows
the desired stator angles as a function of gas generator speed and compressor inlet temperature
and also shows the tolerance permitted at various stator angles.
c. Slowly increase gas generator speed until variable stators start to move. On a normal-
temperature day (40° to 80°F [4 to 27°C]) this should occur between 5600 and 5800 rpm. If they
do not move, continue to increase gas generator speed to 6500 rpm. If they do not move by this
speed, return gas generator speed to idle and troubleshoot per Volume I, Chapter IV, as applicable.
Figure 8. Gas Generator Variable Stator Vane Schedule - Speed Sensor PN L21808P03 or
L21035P02
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
17
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
SWP 118 01
CAUTION
FOLLOWING ANY ADJUSTMENT OF THE FEEDBACK
CABLE ROD-END BEARINGS, VERIFY THAT THE FEED-
BACK CABLE INNER MEMBER HAS OVERTRAVEL AT
EACH END OF ITS STROKE WHEN THE STATOR VANE
ACTUATORS ARE CYCLED TO BOTH THE FULLY OPEN
(EXTENDED) AND FULLY CLOSED (RETRACTED) POSI-
TIONS. IF THE STATOR VANE FEEDBACK CABLE IS BOT-
TOMED OUT ON ITS INTERNAL STOP AT EITHER
ACTUATOR STOP, ADJUST EACH FEEDBACK CABLE ROD-
END BEARING AN EQUAL AMOUNT TO REESTABLISH
CABLE OVERTRAVEL.
(1) If plotted points are parallel with schedule, but offset either to right or left, adjust
length of feedback cable by turning rod-end bearing at upper end of feedback cable (bellcrank
end) on or off cable. Shortening length of cable moves schedule to left (opening); lengthening
cable moves schedule to right (closing). If sufficient adjustment is not available at this point, the
rod-end bearing at servo valve end of feedback cable can be utilized to shorten or lengthen cable.
NOTE
Assure that a minimum thread engagement of 1/4 inch (6 mm)
exists between cable and rod-end bearing, following any adjust-
ment, by inserting a pin through the witness hole.
(2) If plotted points indicate that operating line is tilted with respect to schedule, adjust
schedule by moving Link L2 on speed sensor in its slot. This changes the effective length of
Lever L1. Increasing length of Lever L1 will increase slope of schedule (i.e., make it move verti-
cally) 3.3% for each mark on the slot; decreasing length of arm will have opposite effect
(figures 8, 10 and 11).
e. Start gas generator and replot schedule points. Retrim, as required until schedule is within
tolerances at all speeds.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-8.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
b. Disconnect discharge tube (5) (refer to packager’s manual) and move it out of the way.
(1) Disconnect coupling nut between hose (18) and tube (6).
(2) Remove bracket (17) from air/oil separator. Leave bracket and clamp attached to
hose and reinstall bolt to air/oil separator.
(3) Remove 4 bolts securing hose flange to gearbox port. Remove and discard
gasket (4). Remove hose.
e. Disconnect sump vent tube (1) from air/oil separator. Rotate tube out of the way. Remove
and discard gasket (2).
g. Remove union (14) from pressurizing tube port on air/oil separator. Remove and discard
O-ring (15) and retain union.
h. Loosen all of the bolts holding the air/oil separator adapter (13) to gearbox. Remove all
except the top two bolts.
i. Support the air/oil separator by hand and install 3 jackscrews in the adapter flange
jackscrew holes. Remove the top two bolts.
NOTE
Bearing (12) will remain on air/oil separator impeller shaft.
j. Hold the air/oil separator securely by hand and carefully remove it by turning the
jackscrews alternately in small, equal amounts. When adapter rabbet is disengaged, pull
assembly straight out to avoid damage to gear teeth.
NOTE
If the bearing housing (10) is a tight fit, it may be necessary to use a
bearing puller. Use 9415M88G01 puller if necessary.
l. Remove bearing housing and outer race (10) from the gearbox. Discard keywashers.
CAUTION
BEARING INNER AND OUTER RACE ARE A MATCHED
ASSEMBLY HAVING THE SAME SERIAL NUMBER.
FAILURE TO INSTALL A MATCHED BEARING ASSEMBLY
MAY CAUSE EXCESSIVE BEARING WEAR, RESULTING IN
DAMAGE TO GEARBOX ASSEMBLY.
m. Bag and tag bearing housing and outer race (10) and attach it to the air/oil separator.
CAUTION
BEARING (12) AND OUTER RACE (10) ARE A MATCHED
ASSEMBLY HAVING THE SAME SERIAL NUMBER.
FAILURE TO INSTALL A MATCHED BEARING ASSEMBLY
MAY CAUSE EXCESSIVE BEARING WEAR, RESULTING IN
DAMAGE TO GEARBOX ASSEMBLY.
a. Make sure bearing outer race has same serial number as bearing inner race.
b. Lubricate roller bearing outer race with clean gas turbine lube oil.
NOTE
Use nylon drift and a lightweight hammer to tap bearing housing
into place, if necessary.
c. Place bearing housing and outer race (10) in gearbox boss. Carefully align boltholes and
push housing to seated position. Make sure bearing housing is straight and seated.
d. Install new keywashers, prebent tab aft, and rotate counterclockwise against edge of
retainer (see detail, figure 1). Do not force or distort the prebent tab into position. Install 3 bolts
and torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
NOTE
An overtorque to 40 lb in. (4.5 N·m) is permitted to position a
bolthead flat to one of the tabs on the keywasher.
e. Make sure bolthead flat is aligned to keywasher tab. Bend one tab of each keywasher
against bolthead flat.
f. Lubricate O-ring (11) and install it in groove in air/oil separator adapter (13). A small
amount of petrolatum may be used to hold O-ring in place. Make sure O-ring is firmly seated in
groove.
g. Lubricate the roller bearing on the gearshaft with clean soft white petrolatum.
NOTE
Adapter flange has off-set bolthole to ensure proper positioning of
air/oil separator.
h. Carefully position the air/oil separator on the gearbox, making sure that bearing, gears,
and boltholes are aligned. Rotate the air/oil separator impeller by hand as the impeller gearshaft is
being inserted into the gearbox to make sure that gear teeth mesh.
j. Remove the access cover from the gearbox drive pad located on the aft side of the gearbox
between the starter and the lube/scavenge pump.
NOTE
For gas generators with optional hydraulic pump installed, use
1C8067 motoring adapter in lieu of 1C8033. 1C8067 motoring
adapter attaches to the accessory drive pad located on the left aft
side of the accessory gearbox. Prior to installing 1C8067 motoring
adapter, remove L21431G02 rear shaft seal assembly.
k. Insert a 3 inch long, 3/4 inch square drive extension and 1C8033 adapter drive into the
gearbox drive. Using a ratchet wrench, slowly rotate the geartrain. Observe for rotation of the
air/oil separator impeller.
CAUTION
DURING SEATING OF THE AIR/OIL SEPARATOR MAKE
SURE THE GEARS MESH. FAILURE TO PROPERLY
ENGAGE THE GEARS MAY RESULT IN EXTENSIVE
DAMAGE TO THE GEARBOX.
l. Using a criss-cross tightening pattern seat the air/oil separator while slowly rotating the
gearbox geartrain. Geartrain must turn freely without hang-up.
n. Torque the air/oil separator adapter bolts to 70-80 lb in. (7.9-9 N·m) using a criss-cross
pattern. Safety-wire the bolts.
NOTE
If 1C8067 motoring adapter was used in lieu of 1C8033 adapter,
remove 1C8067 motoring adapter and reinstall L21431G02 rear
shaft seal assembly. Replace preformed packing, J221P14 and
J221P216, on rear shaft seal assembly prior to installation in
gearshaft. Torque nut on rear shaft seal assembly to 160 lb in.
(18 N·m). Install new gasket and cover plate and torque bolts to
225 lb in. (25.4 N·m). Angle bracket L21804P01 is assembled at
holes 3 and 4 counterclockwise from the 12 o’clock position as
viewed aft looking forward.
o. Remove 1C8033 adapter drive. Inspect the seal on the access cover and replace seal if
necessary. Install the access cover and torque the bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9.N·m).
p. Lubricate O-ring (15) and install it on union (14). Install union in air/oil separator and
torque to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-34 N·m.).
q. Install pressurizing tube (3). Torque coupling nuts to 450-550 lb in. (50.9-62 N·m).
r. Rotate sump vent tube (1) to mate with air/oil separator. Install gasket (2) and connect
tube with 6 bolts and washers. Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) and safety-wire in pairs.
s. Install gasket (8) and attach air/oil manifold tube (7) to air/oil separator with 4 bolts.
Torque to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) and safety-wire in pairs. Torque coupling nut at gearbox end
of tube to 100-110 lb in. (11.3-12.4 N·m) and safety-wire.
t. Install gasket (4) and attach hose (18) flange to gearbox with 4 bolts. Torque to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3 N·m).
u. Connect coupling nut to tube (6) and torque to 112-128 lb in. (12.6-14.5 N·m).
x. Tighten the V-band clamp (16) per Volume I, Chapter 5 to a final torque of 45-55 lb in.
(5-6.2 N·m).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
2. SUPPORT EQUIPMENT.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Remove air/oil separator cover (1, figure 1) from air/oil separator housing (2) as follows:
WARNING
LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTIBLE.
DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL
TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIP-
MENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANICAL EXHAUST VENTI-
LATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED
RESPIRATOR.
(2) Disconnect V-band clamp (9) at air/oil separator cover (1) discharge port.
(3) Disconnect discharge tube (10) per packager’s manual and move tube out of the way.
(4) Remove bolt (3) and nut (4) at seal pressurizing tube (5) clamp.
(5) Disconnect coupling nut (6) at pressurizing port on cover (1) and seal pressurizing
tube (5).
(6) Remove union (7) from pressurizing port. Remove and discard preformed
packing (8).
(7) Remove bolt (11) and washer (12) that secure TGB scavenge oil hose (13) bracket to
cover (1). Move hose away from cover.
Figure 2. Air/Oil Separator Cover Removal Using Air/Oil Separator Cover Puller, PN 9407M45
(9) Install air/oil separator cover puller (figure 2), part of transfer gearbox tool set,
1C6842, onto air/oil separator cover flange. Loosen cover. Slight, careful prying may be
required. Remove cover.
a. Install air/oil separator cover (1, figure 1) onto air/oil separator housing (2) as follows:
WARNING
DRY ICE, BB-C-104: DO NOT LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. LOW-TEMPERATURE SKIN DAMAGE. CAN
DECREASE AVAILABLE AIR. ASPHYXIANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED, ESPECIALLY INSU-
LATED GLOVES AND EYE PROTECTION WHEN HAN-
DLING MATERIAL. USE IN A WELL-VENTILATED AREA.
(1) Using Dry Ice, chill replacement air/oil separator cover (1). Using heat gun, heat
air/oil separator housing (2).
(2) Using soft petrolatum, lubricate new preformed packing and mating surfaces of
housing (2) and cover (1). Install preformed packing into groove on cover.
(3) Position cover (1) onto housing (2) with pressurizing port located at 12:30 o’clock
position, forward looking aft. Using soft-faced mallet, lightly tap cover into position.
CAUTION
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DRAW AIR/OIL SEPARATOR COVER
TO SEATED POSITION WITH BOLTS. DO NOT STRIKE
AIR/OIL SEPARATOR COVER ON FLANGE OR DAMAGE
MAY OCCUR.
(4) Secure TGB scavenge oil hose (13) clamp onto cover (1) with bolt (11) and
washer (12). Install remaining bolts (11) and washers (12). Continue to lightly tap cover and
tighten bolts until cover is seated.
(5) Tighten bolts (11) to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque and safety-wire.
(7) Connect seal pressurizing tube (5) at union (7). Tighten coupling nut (6) to
450-550 lb in. (50.8-62.1 N·m) of torque.
(8) Install bolt (3) and nut (4) at seal pressurizing tube (5) clamp. Tighten bolt to
33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque.
(9) Install discharge tube (10) onto cover (1) discharge port per packager’s manual.
Tighten V-band clamp (9) to 45-55 lb in. (5.1-6.2 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
WARNING
DISCONNECT ELECTRICAL POWER AND REMOVE
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION. TURN OFF FUEL AND LUBE
SUPPLY TO THE GAS GENERATOR ENCLOSURE.
CAUTION
USE WRENCH ON BOTH UNION AND LINE BEING
DISCONNECTED.
NOTE
When fluid lines are disconnected, spillage of fluids may occur. Be
prepared to collect fluids in suitable container.
a. Disconnect hydraulic pump inlet and outlet lines from port unions on forward face of
pump (marked on pump).
f. Remove unions from inlet, discharge, bypass and drain ports of pump. Remove O-rings
from unions and discard.
g. Plug ports with plastic protective plugs. Install protective covers to all mating surfaces
and to drive shaft spline.
a. Remove protective covers from pump sealing surfaces and drive shaft spline.
O-ring Fitting
NOTE
Equivalent commercially available O-rings may be used.
f. Install new L21803P1 gasket over gearbox studs used in mounting hydraulic pump.
(1) Orient pump so that relief valve bypass port (elbow-located on top of pump) is at the
12 o’clock position.
(2) Rotate drive shaft spline until properly aligned with internal spline of gearshaft.
CAUTION
TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE DRIVE SHAFT AND/OR
SPLINES, KEEP THE PUMP SUPPORTED UNTIL WASHERS
AND NUTS ARE STARTED ONTO STUDS.
(3) Carefully install pump over gearbox mounting studs and engage splines of drive shaft
and gearshaft, keeping pump supported.
(4) Install washers and nuts onto studs. Torque nuts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m).
CAUTION
USE A WRENCH ON BOTH THE UNION AND LINE FITTING.
k. Reconnect electrical power and turn on fuel and lube supply to the gas generator
enclosure.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
The inlet air/gas tube (customer’s item) must be disconnected and
moved clear of starter prior to performing this procedure. If gas
(optional) is used as starting medium, the outlet tube also must be
disconnected and moved clear.
a. Remove the safety wire and disconnect the electrical connector. Place the flexible
electrical lead end out of the way.
b. Place a clean plastic pail or other suitable container under the starter. Remove the safety
wire and drain plug at 6 o’clock. Allow the starter to completely drain. Do not discard the metal
seal on drain plug. Discard oil.
c. Remove safety wire and pipe plugs from lube in and lube out ports in starter. Discard
O-rings. Cap all openings, bag, tag and identify the 3 plugs.
CAUTION
SUPPORT STARTER WHILE REMOVING TO PREVENT
DROPPING AND DAMAGE TO THE DRIVE SHAFT.
d. Remove 12 mounting flange nuts securing the starter to the accessory gearbox. Move
starter aft and clear of the gearbox. Discard flange gasket and drive spline O-ring. Tag and
identify the starter.
a. Remove protective caps and covers from replacement starter. Remove starter drain plug
and drain any oil inside starter in plastic container. Discard oil.
b. Install the drain plug at 6 o’clock position in starter. Inspect and replace the metal seal of
drain plug if damaged. Torque to 135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m) and safety-wire.
d. Pour approximately one quart (950 cc) of clean lube oil in the relief valve port.
NOTE
Refer to Volume I, Chapter V for servicing of installed pneumatic
starters.
e. Check O-rings on relief valve plug for serviceability and replace as required. Lubricate
the O-rings with gas generator lube oil, and carefully install the relief valve into the starter port.
Torque the relief valve to 135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m) and safety-wire. DO NOT TURN THE
SLOTTED SCREW IN THE CENTER OF THE RELIEF VALVE PLUG.
f. Install a new MS9139-01 mounting flange gasket over the mounting studs. Install a new
MS17413-222 O-ring on the starter drive spline after coating with a light film of lube oil.
CAUTION
SUPPORT STARTER WHILE INSTALLING TO PREVENT
DROPPING AND DAMAGE TO THE DRIVE SPLINE AND
MOUNTING FLANGES.
g. Mount starter over studs. Starter must be oriented to position drain plug in the down
(6 o’clock) position. Secure with 12 mounting nuts. Torque nuts 190-230 lb in. (22-26 N·m)
above run on torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-3.......... 0 4 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Remove V-band clamp from inlet and exhaust tube mounting flanges.
NOTE
Starter and hoses may have oil in them at time of removal. Drain
the oil into a suitable container.
c. Disconnect the lube supply and return hoses. Remove O-ring from fittings; discard
O-rings.
NOTE
Plug lube inlet and return ports of starter to prevent spilling of oil
during removal of starter.
a. Install new O-ring on replacement starter drive spline. Lubricate starter drive spline and
O-ring using lube oil.
b. Carefully position starter on gearbox. Align starter drive spline and position starter
locating pins in holes in gearbox mounting pad. Position V-band clamp on mounting flange. Tap
rim of clamp with mallet, to enable clamp to seat properly, while tightening bolt. Torque and
lockwire.
NOTE
Ensure that hose fitting with metering orifice is connected to inlet
port of starter.
d. Install new O-rings on lube supply and return hose fittings. Install lube supply and return
hoses; torque and lockwire.
f. Install V-band clamps, and connect inlet and exhaust tubes to starter.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 10 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
WARNING
ELECTRICAL POWER SHALL BE OFF BEFORE CONNECT-
ING OR DISCONNECTING ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS.
ELECTRICITY CAUSES SHOCK, BURNS, AND DEATH.
NOTE
The inlet air tube (customer’s item) must be disconnected and
moved clear of starter prior to performing this procedure.
a. Remove the safety wire and disconnect the flexible electrical lead connector from the
starter (15) speed switch located at the starter 7 o’clock position. Position the flexible electrical
lead end out of the way.
SWP 122 02
(15-17 N·m)
Elbow & O-ring 30, 28 Starter Air 15 Jamnut 29 180-200 lb in
Supply Port (20-23 N·m)
Elbow & O-ring 32, 27 Starter Lube 15 Jamnut 31 135-150 lb in
Supply Port (15-17 N·m)
Nipple & O-ring 21, 22 Starter Lube 270-300 lb in
Scavenge Port (31-33.9 N·m)
Starter & Gasket 15, 11 Gearbox 35 Self-locking Nuts 12 190-230 lb in
(22-26 N·m)
Nipple & O-ring 5, 6 A-Sump Tube 180-200 lb in
(20-23 N·m)
Hose Assembly 10 Nipple & 5, 30 Coupling Nuts 270-300 lb in
Elbow (31-33.9 N·m)
Screen Assy & 34, 33 Gearbox 35 270-300 lb in
O-ring (31-33.9 N·m)
Oil Scavenge Tube 18 Union 34, 21 Coupling Nut 450-550 lb in
Assy (Screen Assy) (57-692 N·m)
Oil Supply Tube 23 Elbow 32 Coupling Nut 135-150 lb in
Assy (15-17 N·m)
Bracket 17 Starter 15 Self-locking Nuts 12 190-230 lb in
5
SWP 122 02
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
SWP 122 02
WARNING
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-7808: COMBUSTIBLE. DO
NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. IF INGESTED, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
DAMAGE, PARALYSIS, OR ADVERSE EFFECTS MAY
OCCUR. IRRITANT. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION MAY
RELEASE TOXIC BY-PRODUCTS AND RESIDUES. PER-
SONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE
(NORMALLY AND WHEN HEATING) IN A WELL-VENTI-
LATED AREA OR WITH MECHANICAL VENTILATION -
IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTI-
BLE. DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATE-
RIAL TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANI-
CAL EXHAUST VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE,
USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
b. Place a plastic pail or other suitable container under the starter. Remove the safety wire
and drain plug (1) with metal gasket (2) located at the starter 6 o’clock position. Allow the starter
to completely drain. Do not discard the drained oil. Reinstall the drain plug (1) with metal
gasket (2).
c. Disconnect the oil scavenge tube (18) from nipple (21) at the starter lube scavenge port.
Cap and plug openings.
d. Disconnect the oil supply tube (18) from elbow (32) at the starter lube supply port. Cap
and plug openings.
e. Disconnect the air supply hose (10) from elbow (30) at the starter air supply port. Cap and
plug openings.
WARNING
THE STARTER WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY 50 LBS
(22.7 KG). PROPERLY SUPPORT THE STARTER WHILE
REMOVING IT TO PREVENT PERSONNEL INJURY OR
DROPPAGE WITH SUBSEQUENT DAMAGE TO THE
STARTER AND/OR DRIVE SPLINE.
f. Remove the 12 mounting flange self-locking nuts (12) securing the starter to the accessory
gearbox (35). Discard flange gasket (11) and drive spline O-ring (3).
h. Remove jamnut (31) and elbow (32) from the starter lube supply port. Discard
O-ring (27). Install a suitable shipping plug.
i. Remove jamnut (29) and elbow (30) from the starter air supply port. Discard seal (28).
Install a suitable shipping plug. Tag and identify the starter.
a. Remove protective caps, plugs, and covers from replacement starter (15).
WARNING
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-7808: COMBUSTIBLE. DO
NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. IF INGESTED, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
DAMAGE, PARALYSIS, OR ADVERSE EFFECTS MAY
OCCUR. IRRITANT. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION MAY
RELEASE TOXIC BY-PRODUCTS AND RESIDUES. PER-
SONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE
(NORMALLY AND WHEN HEATING) IN A WELL-VENTI-
LATED AREA OR WITH MECHANICAL VENTILATION -
IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTI-
BLE. DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATE-
RIAL TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANI-
CAL EXHAUST VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE,
USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
b. Remove the starter oil drain plug (1) with the metal gasket (2), located at the 6 o’clock
position. Drain any oil inside the starter into a suitable plastic container. Discard the oil.
c. Inspect and replace the metal gasket (2), if damaged. Install drain plug (1) with metal
gasket (2) into the starter oil drain port. Torque to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17.0 N·m) and safety-wire.
d. Install a new O-ring (22) on nipple (21) and install in the starter lube scavenge port.
Torque to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m). Place a suitable protective cap on the nipple (21) outer
end.
f. Install elbow (30), jamnut (29), and a new O-ring (28) into the starter air supply port. Do
not torque the jamnut (29) at this time. Install a suitable protective cap on outer end of
elbow (30).
g. Ensure that plug (13) with a serviceable O-ring (14) is installed and torqued to
135-150 lb in. (15.3-17.0 N·m) and safety-wired.
h. Install a new gasket (11) over the starter mounting studs of the gearbox (35). Install a new
O-ring (3) on the starter drive spline after coating with a light film of lube oil.
WARNING
THE STARTER WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY 50 LBS
(22.7 KG). PROPERLY SUPPORT THE STARTER WHILE
INSTALLING IT TO PREVENT PERSONNEL INJURY OR
DROPPAGE WITH SUBSEQUENT DAMAGE TO THE
STARTER AND/OR DRIVE SPLINE.
i. Mount the starter over the gearbox mounting studs. Starter must be oriented to position
the drain plug (1) in the down (6 o’clock position). Locate the oil scavenge tube (18) bracket (17)
over the studs. Secure the starter with 12 self-locking nuts (12). Torque nuts to 190-230 lb in.
(21.5-26.0 N·m) above run-on torque.
j. Remove protective caps from elbows (30 and 32) and nipple (21). Remove protective
plugs from hose (10), tube (23), and tube (18).
WARNING
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-7808: COMBUSTIBLE. DO
NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. IF INGESTED, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
DAMAGE, PARALYSIS, OR ADVERSE EFFECTS MAY
OCCUR. IRRITANT. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION MAY
RELEASE TOXIC BY-PRODUCTS AND RESIDUES. PER-
SONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE
(NORMALLY AND WHEN HEATING) IN A WELL-VENTI-
LATED AREA OR WITH MECHANICAL VENTILATION -
IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTI-
BLE. DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATE-
RIAL TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANI-
CAL EXHAUST VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE,
USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
k. Position a clean plastic pail or other suitable container beneath the starter. Add
400 ± 50 cc of lubricating oil which will be used in the gas generator lubrication system, either
MIL-L-23699 or MIL-L-7808 to the starter through the air supply port. Excess oil will drain from
oil scavenge port.
l. Align elbow (30) to proper angle to allow for proper connection of air supply hose (10).
Torque jamnut (29) to 180-200 lb in. (20.3-22.6 N·m). Connect air supply hose (10) to
elbow (30). Torque hose coupling nut to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m).
m. Align elbow (32) to proper angle to allow for proper connection of oil supply tube (23).
Torque jamnut (31) to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17.0 N·m). Connect oil supply tube (23) to
elbow (32). Torque coupling nut to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17.0 N·m).
n. Connect oil scavenge tube (18) to nipple (21). Torque coupling nut to 450-550 lb in.
(50.9-62.2 N·m). Ensure that oil scavenge tube (18) is properly connected to union
(screen assembly) (34) and properly torqued to 450-550 lb in. (50.9-62.2 N·m).
o. Ensure that air supply hose (10) is properly connected at nipple (5) and is properly torqued
to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m).
WARNING
ELECTRICAL POWER SHALL BE OFF BEFORE CONNECT-
ING OR DISCONNECTING ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS.
ELECTRICITY CAUSES SHOCK, BURNS, AND DEATH.
p. Install the flexible electrical lead connector to the starter speed switch and safety-wire.
NOTE
The inlet air tube (customers item)
q. Ensure the removed starter has the proper shipping plugs, caps, and covers installed. Tag
and identify starter.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-8.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
WARNING
ELECTRICAL POWER SHALL BE OFF BEFORE CONNECT-
ING OR DISCONNECTING ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS.
ELECTRICITY CAUSES SHOCK, BURNS, AND DEATH.
NOTE
The inlet air/gas tube (customers item) must be disconnected and
moved clear of starter prior to performing this procedure. If gas
(optional) is used as starting medium, the outlet tube also must be
disconnected and moved clear.
a. Remove the safety wire and disconnect the flexible electrical lead connector from the
starter (15) speed switch, located at the starter 7 o’clock position. Position the flexible electrical
lead end out of the way.
SWP 122 03
(15-17 N·m)
Elbow & O-ring 30, 28 Starter Air Supply Port 15 Jamnut 29 180-200 lb in
(20-23 N·m)
Elbow & O-ring 32, 27 Starter Lube Supply Port 15 Jamnut 31 135-150 lb in
(15-17 N·m)
Nipple & O-ring 21, 22 Starter Lube Scavenge Port 15 270-300 lb in
(31-34 N·m)
Starter & Gasket 15, 11 Gearbox 35 Self-locking Nuts 12 190-230 lb in
(22-26 N·m)
Nipple & O-ring 5, 6 A-Sump Tube 180-200 lb in
(20-23 N·m)
Hose Assembly 10 Nipple & Elbow 5, 30 Coupling Nuts 270-300 lb in
(31-34 N·m)
Screen Assy & 34, 33 Gearbox 35 270-300 lb in
O-ring (31-34 N·m)
Oil Scavenge Tube 18 Union (Screen Assembly) 34, 2l Coupling Nut 450-550 lb in
Assy (51-62 N·m)
Oil Supply Tube 23 Elbow 32 Coupling Nut 135-150 lb in
Assy (15-17 N·m)
Bracket 17 Starter 15 Self-locking Nuts 12 190-230 lb in
(22-26 N·m)
Loop Clamp 20 Bracket 17 Bolt, Nut 19, 16 24-27 lb in
(2.7-3.1 N·m)
Loop Clamp 26 Gearbox 35 Bolt, Washer 24, 25 24-27 lb in
(2.7-3.1 N·m)
WARNING
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-7808: COMBUSTIBLE. DO
NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. IF INGESTED, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
DAMAGE, PARALYSIS, OR ADVERSE EFFECTS MAY
OCCUR. IRRITANT. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION MAY
RELEASE TOXIC BY-PRODUCTS AND RESIDUES. PER-
SONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE
(NORMALLY AND WHEN HEATING) IN A WELL-VENTI-
LATED AREA OR WITH MECHANICAL VENTILATION -
IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTI-
BLE. DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATE-
RIAL TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANI-
CAL EXHAUST VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE,
USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
b. Place a plastic pail or other suitable container under the starter. Remove the safety wire
and drain plug (1) with metal gasket (2), located at the starter 6 o’clock position. Allow the starter
to completely drain. Do not discard the metal gasket (2). Discard the drained oil. Reinstall the
drain plug (1) with metal gasket (2).
c. Disconnect the oil scavenge tube (18) from nipple (21) at the starter lube scavenge port.
Cap and plug openings.
d. Disconnect the oil supply tube (23) from elbow (32) at the starter lube supply port. Catch
drainage in suitable container. Cap and plug openings.
e. Disconnect the air supply hose (10) from elbow (30) at the starter air supply port. Cap and
plug openings.
WARNING
THE STARTER WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY 50 LBS
(22.7 KG). PROPERLY SUPPORT THE STARTER WHILE
REMOVING IT TO PREVENT PERSONNEL INJURY OR
DROPPAGE WITH SUBSEQUENT DAMAGE TO THE
STARTER AND/OR DRIVE SPLINE.
f. Remove the 12 mounting flange self-locking nuts (12) securing the starter to the accessory
gearbox (35). Discard flange gasket (11) and drive spline O-ring (3).
g. Remove nipple (21) from the starter lube scavenge port. Discard O-ring (22). Install a
suitable shipping plug.
i. Remove jamnut (29) and elbow (30) from the starter air supply port. Discard seal (28).
Install a suitable shipping plug. Tag and identify the starter.
a. Remove protective caps, plugs, and covers from replacement starter (15).
WARNING
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-7808: COMBUSTIBLE. DO
NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. IF INGESTED, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
DAMAGE, PARALYSIS, OR ADVERSE EFFECTS MAY
OCCUR. IRRITANT. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION MAY
RELEASE TOXIC BY-PRODUCTS AND RESIDUES. PER-
SONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE
(NORMALLY AND WHEN HEATING) IN A WELL-VENTI-
LATED AREA OR WITH MECHANICAL VENTILATION -
IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTI-
BLE. DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATE-
RIAL TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANI-
CAL EXHAUST VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE,
USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
b. Remove the starter oil drain plug (1) with the metal gasket (2), located at 6 o’clock posi-
tion. Drain any oil inside the starter into a suitable plastic container. Discard the oil.
c. Inspect and replace the metal gasket (2), if damaged. Install drain plug (1) with metal gas-
ket (2) into the starter oil drain port. Torque to 135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m) and safety-wire.
d. Install a new O-ring (22) on nipple (21) and install in the starter lube scavenge port.
Torque to 270-300 lb in. (31-40 N·m). Place a suitable protective capon the nipple (21) outer end.
e. Install elbow (32), jamnut (31), and a new O-ring (27) into the starter lube supply port. Do
not torque the jamnut (31) at this time. Install a suitable protective cap on the outer end of
elbow (32).
f. Install elbow (30), jamnut (29), and a new O-ring (28) into the starter air supply port. Do
not torque the jamnut (29) at this time. Install a suitable protective cap on outer end of
elbow (30).
h. Install a new gasket (11) over the starter mounting studs of the gearbox (35). Install a new
O-ring (3) on the starter drive spline after coating with a light film of lube oil.
WARNING
THE STARTER WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY 50 LBS
(22.7 KG). PROPERLY SUPPORT THE STARTER WHILE
REMOVING IT TO PREVENT PERSONNEL INJURY OR
DROPPAGE WITH SUBSEQUENT DAMAGE TO THE
STARTER AND/OR DRIVE SPLINE.
i. Mount the starter over the gearbox mounting studs. Starter must be oriented to position
the drain plug (1) in the down (6 o’clock) position. Locate the oil scavenge tube (18) bracket (17)
over the studs. Secure the starter with 12 self-locking nuts (12). Torque nuts to 190-230 lb in.
(22-26 N·m) above run-on torque.
j. Remove protective caps from elbows (30 and 32) and nipple (21). Remove protective
plugs from hose (10), tube (23), and tube (18).
WARNING
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-L-7808: COMBUSTIBLE. DO
NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL TOUCH
YOU. IF INGESTED, CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
DAMAGE, PARALYSIS, OR ADVERSE EFFECTS MAY
OCCUR. IRRITANT. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION MAY
RELEASE TOXIC BY-PRODUCTS AND RESIDUES. PER-
SONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE
(NORMALLY AND WHEN HEATING) IN A WELL-VENTI-
LATED AREA OR WITH MECHANICAL VENTILATION -
IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
z LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTI-
BLE. DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATE-
RIAL TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANI-
CAL EXHAUST VENTILATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE,
USE AN APPROVED RESPIRATOR.
k. Position a clean plastic pail or suitable container beneath the starter. Add 400 ± 50 cc of
lubricating oil which will be used in the gas generator lubrication system, either MIL-L-23699 or
MIL-L-7808 to the starter sump through the air supply port. Excess oil will drain from oil scav-
enge port.
m. Align elbow (32) to proper angle to allow for proper connection of oil supply tube (23).
Torque jamnut (31) to 135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m). Connect oil supply tube (23) to elbow (32).
Torque coupling nut to 135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m).
n. Connect oil scavenge tube (18) to nipple (21). Torque coupling nut to 450-550 lb in.
(57-62 N·m). Ensure that oil scavenge tube (18) is properly connected to union (screen
assembly (34) and properly torqued to 450-550 lb in. (51-62 N·m).
o. Ensure that air supply hose (10) is properly connected at nipple (5) and is properly torqued
to 270-300 lb in. (31-34 N·m).
WARNING
ELECTRICAL POWER SHALL BE OFF BEFORE CONNECT-
ING OR DISCONNECTING ELECTRICAL CONNECTORS.
ELECTRICITY CAUSES SHOCK, BURNS, AND DEATH.
p. Install the flexible electrical lead connector to the starter speed switch and safety-wire.
NOTE
Install the inlet air/gas tube and outlet gas tube (optional). They are
customer items.
q. Ensure the removed starter has the proper shipping plugs, caps, and covers installed. Tag
and identify starter.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-6.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Remove the seal drain hose (18, figure 1). Allow fluid to drain into plastic container.
Remove union (17). Remove and discard O-ring (16).
b. Remove outlet hose (6). Remove outlet distributor (5) by removing four bolts (3).
Remove and discard O-ring (4).
c. Remove inlet hose (9). Remove inlet distributor (8) by removing four bolts (10). Remove
and discard O-ring (7).
d. Remove case drain hose (11). Remove union (12). Remove and discard O-ring (13).
CAUTION
ALL LINES MUST BE FLEXIBLE ENOUGH TO ALLOW 3/4 INCH (19 MM) THERMAL
VOLUME II
GEK 97310
SWP 122 04
WARNING
THE HYDRAULIC STARTER WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY
100 LBS (45.4 KG). PROPERLY SUPPORT THE STARTER
WHILE REMOVING IT TO PREVENT PERSONNEL INJURY
OR DROPPAGE WITH SUBSEQUENT DAMAGE TO THE
STARTER AND/OR DRIVE SPLINE.
e. Support the starter by hand and remove 12 flange nuts (2). Carefully move the starter aft
until the drive spline clears. Remove and discard flange gasket (14) and O-ring (15).
f. Plug all ports with suitable plastic plugs. Tag and identify the starter.
a. Remove protective caps and covers from replacement starter and drain any oil inside
starter in plastic container. Discard oil.
b. Position flange gasket (14, figure 1) on gearbox mounting studs. Lubricate O-ring (15)
with gas generator lube oil MIL-L-23699 and install on the drive spline.
WARNING
THE HYDRAULIC STARTER WEIGHS APPROXIMATELY
100 LBS (45.4 KG). PROPERLY SUPPORT THE STARTER
WHILE REMOVING IT TO PREVENT PERSONNEL INJURY
OR DROPPAGE WITH SUBSEQUENT DAMAGE TO THE
STARTER AND/OR DRIVE SPLINE.
c. Lubricate the drive spline with gas generator lube oil. Position the starter, engage the
drive spline, and mount the starter on the gearbox mounting studs. Secure with 12 nuts (2).
Torque nuts to 190-230 lb in. (21.5-26 N·m).
NOTE
z The following listed O-rings shall be lubricated with
MIL-L-17672 hydraulic fluid only. DO NOT USE GAS
GENERATOR LUBE OIL.
z Refer to Table 1 for interface connections.
d. Lubricate O-ring (16) and install it on union (17). Install union (17) in starter. Torque
union to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17 N·m). Install seal drain hose (18) on union (17). Torque coupling
nut to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17 N·m).
f. Install outlet hose (6) on outlet distributor (5) and secure coupling nut. Torque coupling
nut to 112-128 lb ft (152-174 N·m).
g. Lubricate O-ring (13) and install it on union (12). Install union (12) in starter and torque
to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-17 N·m). Install case drain hose (11) on union, and torque coupling nut to
135-150 lb in. (15.3-17 N·m).
h. Lubricate O-ring (7) and install in inlet distributor (8). Position inlet distributor (8) on
starter and secure with four bolts (10). Torque bolts to 160-210 lb in. (18-23.7 N·m) and
safety-wire.
i. Install inlet hose (9) on inlet distributor (8) and secure coupling nut. Torque coupling nut
to 112-128 lb ft (152-174 N·m).
CAUTION
ENSURE HYDRAULIC STARTER HAS BEEN SERVICED PER
OEM OR MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE
INITIAL START OF GAS GENERATOR IS ACCOMPLISHED.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-8.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
(1) Remove bolt, washer, and nut attaching the supply line clamp (28) to bracket.
Disconnect shroud coupling (26) and slide it forward.
(3) Disconnect fuel manifold supply tube forward and aft couplings, using 2C6081 fuel
manifold wrench set. Remove tube (27) and shroud (23) as an assembly.
(4) Remove and discard O-ring (25) from inside the shroud. Remove and discard shroud
seals (22) from the aft flanges of the supply tube.
(1) Disconnect fuel nozzle supply tube shrouds (5) and move shrouds forward to expose
fuel tube fittings.
(2) Disconnect nozzle supply tube fittings (10) and remove supply tube and shroud
assemblies.
(3) Remove and discard nozzle O-rings (9). Remove and discard seals (6) from fuel
manifold.
d. Remove manifold connecting bolts (3) from each end of manifold half. Remove fuel
manifold halves.
f. Cap all open fittings on tube and shroud assemblies, fuel nozzles, and manifold.
a. Attach clamps (19) to liquid fuel manifold halves (1 and 2) and place fuel manifold halves
on brackets (21). Position the fuel manifold halves so that the fuel inlets are at the 6:00 o’clock
position, aft facing forward.
b. Clamp manifold to positioning brackets (21) with bolts, nuts, and washers (washers under
nuts). Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
c. Engage end fittings of manifold halves at 6:00 and 12:00 o’clock positions and secure
with shoulder bolts (3). Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) and safety-wire.
d. Lubricate O-ring (9), metal seal (6) and supply tube nut-to-ferrule interface surfaces with
MIL-G-23827 grease.
e. Install O-ring (9) in groove on nozzle. Install metal seal (6) on manifold nozzle supply
port.
f. Place nozzle supply tube (12) and shroud (5) assembly in between nozzle and manifold.
g. Using wrench set, 2C6081, torque coupling nuts (10) at each end of the 30 supply tubes to
130-150 lb in. (14.7-17.0 N·m).
(1) Connect nitrogen supply, or dry filtered compressed air, to the fuel manifold inlet
fitting.
(2) Apply Leak-Tek or soap solution at each fuel tube coupling nut on fuel tubes and
manifold.
(3) Pressurize fuel tubes/manifold to 200 psig (1379 kPa). No leaks allowed.
(4) If leak is present, loosen coupling nut and check condition of fitting seat. If seal is
not damaged, retighten nut to 130-150 lb in. (14.7-17.0 N·m) and check for leakage. If seat is
damaged, replace fuel nozzle or manifold and check for leakage.
(5) After leak check is complete, check torque of fuel nozzle supply tube fittings. Safety-
wire the coupling nuts (60 places).
(6) Slide fuel tube shrouds (5) aft, making sure that the seal ring (6) at the forward end is
seated and that the tangs of the shroud engage the slots on the fuel manifold.
(7) Check to ensure that O-ring (9) on the fuel nozzle is seated and lubricated. Hold
shroud in position and hand-tighten the knurled nut (8) to the fuel nozzle.
(8) Tighten nut (7) on the forward end of the fuel tube shroud (5) at the manifold
connection and torque to 360-500 1b in. (40.5-56.5 N·m).
i. Perform a leak test of the fuel nozzle and manifold shrouds using 1C6881 adapter set as
follows:
(2) Connect nitrogen supply, or dry filtered compressed air, to the manifold shrouds at
the fuel inlet openings.
(3) Pressurize the system with 50-55 psig (344.7-379.2 kPa) and shut off the nitrogen, or
air supply.
(5) If limit is exceeded, check for leakage around the coupling nuts using Leak-Tek or
soap solution. Tighten the knurled nuts by hand to stop the leaks. Be sure that the hex head nuts
are tightened to the specified torque. If leakage continues, replace the seal rings in the area of the
leakage.
(7) Safety-wire both ends of the fuel nozzle shrouds (60 places) after completion of the
leak test.
(1) Install O-ring (25) inside the forward end of the fuel manifold shroud (23).
(2) Slide fuel manifold shroud (23) forward to expose inner fuel tube coupling nuts.
Position shroud so that interface connections (F2 inlet and F4 drain) are facing down towards the
6:00 o’clock position.
(3) Install metal seals (22) and inner fuel tube coupling nuts to left and right fuel
manifold (1 and 2) inlet fittings. Torque coupling nuts to 550-600 lb in. (62.2-67.8 N·m).
(4) Move fuel manifold shroud (23) aft and install 6 bolts and nuts to left and right fuel
manifold (1 and 2) inlet flanges. Hand-tighten bolts and ensure metal seals (22) are not crushed.
(5) Connect knurled coupling nut (26) on fuel supply tube (27) to fuel manifold
shroud (23) loosely.
NOTE
Refer to Volume I, Installation Drawings Addendum for all
interface connections.
(6) Connect customer interface fuel inlet hose (F2) to fuel supply tube (27) inlet fitting
and drain hose (F4) to fuel manifold shroud drain port (24).
(7) Torque fuel manifold shroud (23) aft flange bolts (2 places) to 24-27 lb in.
(2.7-3.1 N·m).
(10) Attach clamp (28) to bracket with one bolt, washer, and nut. Torque clamp bolt to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m). Install any remaining clamps which may have been loosened during
removal.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 10 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
a. Remove the 2 bolts and washers at each fuel nozzle to manifold connection.
b. Remove bolts, nuts, and washers that secure the 6 manifold clamps to flange brackets.
c. Remove bolts, nuts, and washers that secure manifold halves together near 6 o’clock
position.
d. Remove and discard seal from between manifold halves. Remove and discard O-rings at
fuel nozzle to manifold connections.
a. Disconnect coupling nuts (1, figure 2) on gas tubes (2) from gas manifold (3).
b. Remove two nuts (4), washers (5), and bolts (6) at six locations attaching six clamps (7) to
hinged brackets (8). See sheet 2 for location of brackets.
c. Remove four nuts (9, sheet 1), eight washers (10), and four bolts (11) attaching manifold
(3) halves together at 5:30 o’clock position, forward looking aft.
NOTE
Consult GEK 35634, Illustrated Parts Breakdown, for clamp and
bracket configuration required for the LM2500GA101 model gas
generator.
b. Position manifold halves around compressor rear frame with fuel nozzle ports facing
forward and fuel inlet at 6:30 o’clock position (aft looking forward).
d. Align fuel nozzle outlets to fuel nozzles. Install new O-rings on fuel nozzles.
e. Install 2 bolts and washers to each fuel nozzle to manifold connection. Torque bolts to
55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) and safety-wire.
f. Attach manifold clamps to frame flange brackets. Secure each with 2 bolts, nuts, and
washers. Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
a. Install six clamps (7, figure 2) onto gas manifold (3) halves.
b. Position manifold (3) halves around CRF with fuel nozzle ports facing forward and fuel
inlet at 5:30 o’clock position, forward looking aft.
c. Install new seal gasket (12) between flanges of manifold (3) ends.
d. Install four bolts (11), eight washers (10), and four nuts (9) to secure manifold (3) halves
together at 5 o’clock position, forward looking aft. Tighten nuts to 100-130 lb in.
(11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
e. Align manifold (3) to allow connection of coupling nuts (1, section A-A) on gas tubes (2).
f. Connect nuts (1) on tubes (2) to manifold (3) at 30 locations. Tighten nuts to
900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
g. Install two bolts (6), washers (5), and nuts (4) to attach six clamps (7) to six hinged brack-
ets (8) to secure manifold (3). See sheet 2 for bracket locations. Tighten nuts to 24-27 lb in.
(2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
CAUTION
THIS PROCEDURE COVERS ALIGNMENT OF GAS FUEL
MANIFOLD WITH RIGID GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ONLY.
FLEXIBLE GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ARE NOT INCLUDED.
NOTE
This procedure is for installed gas manifold systems with no signif-
icant operating experience. Inspection, including fluorescent-pene-
trant-inspection (FPI), of gas fuel feeder tubes may be required,
depending on operational history and alignment results.
(1) Visually sight two ends of gas fuel manifold at 1:00 to 2:00 o’clock positions.
(2) Using nipple wrenching flats as guide, measure and record axial difference between
two ends of gas fuel manifold.
(3) Using marking pen, number all gas fuel feeder tubes to aid in reinstallation.
b. Beginning with gas fuel feeder tubes at each end of gas fuel manifold, remove gas fuel
feeder tubes from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold. Note and record any displacement of gas
fuel feeder tubes as they are released from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold.
e. Cut and discard all safety cable or wire from fuel nozzle bolts. Back all bolts out one turn.
f. Unbolt flange joint between gas fuel manifold sections. Remove and discard gasket.
g. Install new gasket between manifold sections. Install bolts into flange joint between sec-
tions. Tighten bolts finger-tight.
h. Position gas fuel manifold on gas generator. Using 1/2-inch to 5/8-inch dowel rods, or
equivalent, maintain concentric alignment of gas fuel manifold to compressor rear frame of gas
generator.
(1) Install gas fuel feeder tube B-nut on fuel nozzle. Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(2) While gently wiggling gas fuel feeder tube, install B-nut on gas fuel manifold nipple.
Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(3) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts at fuel nozzles in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 gas fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened.
(4) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten fuel feeder tube B-nuts at gas fuel manifold in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened. Use same sequence as performed in step (3) above.
(5) Tighten all fuel nozzle flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and safety-
wire.
(6) Remove positioning dowels from gas fuel manifold. Tighten flange bolts between
manifold sections to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
(7) Using same sequence as step (3) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to fuel nozzles to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
(8) Using same sequence as step (4) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to gas fuel manifold nipples to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
j. Tighten all manifold loop clamp bolts to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque.
l. Using six bolts, connect gas fuel manifold to customer interface flexible hose. Tighten
bolts per packager’s manual.
(1) Loosen No. 5 fuel nozzle gas fuel feeder tube B-nut at fuel manifold nipple.
(2) Observe gas fuel feeder for evidence of excessive installation preload.
(3) Retighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nut to fuel manifold nipple. Tighten B-nut to
75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-8.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user's
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
(1) Remove 2 bolts (14) used to connect each fuel nozzle to the fuel manifold.
(2) Remove 4 bolts, washers, and nuts (20) used to connect the manifold halves together.
(3) Remove 2 bolts, washers, and nuts (2) used to attach each of the 6 manifold
clamps (3) to the flange bracket (1).
(4) Remove and discard the seal (19) from between the manifold halves. Remove and
discard each of the 30 O-rings (15) used at the fuel nozzle to fuel manifold connections.
(a) Remove bolt, washer, and nut attaching the supply line clamp (3l) to bracket.
Disconnect shroud coupling (29) and slide it forward.
(b) Disconnect shroud flanges from fuel manifolds (11 and 18).
(c) Disconnect fuel manifold supply tube forward and aft couplings, using fuel
manifold wrench set, 2C6081. Remove tube (30) and shroud (26) as an assembly.
(d) Remove and discard O-ring (28) from inside the shroud. Remove and discard
shroud seals (25) from the aft flanges of the supply tube.
(2) Remove fuel nozzle supply tubes (21), using 2C6081 wrench set as follows:
(a) Disconnect fuel nozzle supply tube shrouds (5) and move shrouds forward to
expose fuel tube fittings.
(b) Disconnect nozzle supply tube (21) fittings and remove supply tube and shroud
assemblies.
(c) Remove and discard nozzle O-rings (4). Remove and discard seals (22) from
fuel manifold.
(4) Remove manifold connecting bolts (10) from each end of manifold half. Remove
fuel manifold halves.
(6) Cap all open fittings on tube and shroud assemblies, fuel nozzles, and manifold.
(1) Install 6 clamps (3) on manifold halves. Position clamps as shown in figure 1.
(2) Position manifold halves around the compressor rear frame so that the fuel nozzle
ports face forward and the fuel supply inlet is located at 6:30 o'clock position, aft looking forward.
(1) Attach clamps (24) to liquid fuel manifold halves (11 and 18) and place fuel manifold
halves on brackets (23). Position the fuel manifold halves so that the fuel inlets are at the 6:00
o'clock position, aft facing forward.
(2) Clamp manifold to positioning brackets (23) with bolts, nuts, and washers (washers
under nuts). Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(3) Engage end fittings of manifold halves at 6:00 and 12:00 o'clock positions and secure
with shoulder bolts (10). Torque to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) and safety-wire.
(4) Lubricate O-ring (4), metal seal (22), and supply tube nut-to-ferrule interface sur-
faces with MIL-G-23827 grease.
(5) Install O-ring (4) in groove on nozzle. Install metal seal (22) on manifold nozzle
supply port.
(6) Place nozzle supply tube (21) and shroud (5) assembly in between nozzle and
manifold.
NOTE
When applying torque at fuel tube to fuel nozzle coupling nut, the
fuel tube shroud must be rotated approximately 1/8 turn in opposite
direction of tightening torque.
(7) Using wrench set, 2C6081, torque coupling nuts at each end of the 30 supply
tubes (21) to 130-150 lb in. (14.7-17.0 N·m).
(1) Connect nitrogen supply, or dry filtered compressed air, to the fuel manifold inlet
fitting.
(2) Apply Leak-Tek or soap solution at each fuel tube coupling nut on fuel tubes and
manifold.
(3) Pressurize fuel tubes/manifold with 200 psig (1379 kPa). No leaks allowed.
(5) After leak check is complete, check torque of fuel nozzle supply tube fittings
(60 places).
(6) Slide fuel tube shrouds (5) aft, making sure that the metal seal (22) at the forward end
is seated and that the tangs of the shroud engage the slots on the fuel manifold.
(7) Check to ensure that O-ring (4) on the fuel nozzle is seated and lubricated. Hold
shroud in position and hand-tighten the knurled nut (8) to the fuel nozzle.
(8) Tighten nut (7) on the forward end of the fuel tube shroud (5) at the manifold
connection and torque to 360-500 lb in. (40.5-56.5 N·m).
d. Perform a leak test of the fuel nozzle and manifold shrouds using adapter set, 1C6881 as
follows:
(2) Connect nitrogen supply, or dry filtered compressed air, to the manifold shrouds at
the fuel inlet openings.
(3) Pressurize the system with 50-55 psig (344.7-379.2 kPa) and shut off the nitrogen, or
air supply.
(4) Monitor pressure for 2 minutes. A maximum of 10 psig (69 kPa) drop in pressure is
permitted.
(5) If limit is exceeded, check for leakage around the coupling nuts using Leak-Tek or
soap solution. Tighten the knurled nuts by hand to stop the leaks. Be sure that the hex head nuts
are tightened to the specified torque. If leakage continues, replace the seal rings in the area of the
leakage.
(7) Safety-wire both ends of the fuel nozzle shrouds (60 places) after completion of the
leak test.
(1) Install O-ring (28) inside the forward end of the fuel manifold shroud (26).
(3) Install metal seals (25) and inner fuel tube coupling nuts to left and right fuel
manifold (11 and 18) inlet fittings. Torque coupling nuts to 550-600 lb in. (62.2-67.8 N·m).
(4) Move fuel manifold shroud (26) aft and install 6 bolts and nuts to left and right fuel
manifold (11 and 18) inlet flanges. Hand-tighten bolts and ensure metal seals (25) are not
crushed.
(5) Connect knurled coupling nut (29) on fuel supply tube (30) to fuel manifold
shroud (26) loosely.
(6) Connect customer interface fuel inlet hose (F2) to fuel supply tube (30) inlet fitting
and drain hose (F4) to fuel manifold shroud drain port (27).
NOTE
Ensure metal seals (25) are in correct position before applying final
torque to fuel manifold shroud (26) flange bolts.
(7) Torque fuel manifold shroud (26) aft flange bolts (2 places) to 24-27 lb in.
(2.7-3.1 N·m).
(10) Attach clamp (31) to bracket with one bolt, washer, and nut. Torque clamp bolt to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m). Install any remaining clamps which may have been loosened during
removal.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 14 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. unit shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
(1) Remove the 2 bolts and washers at each fuel nozzle to manifold flange.
(2) Remove the bolts, nuts and washers that secure the 6 manifold clamps to the flange
brackets. See figure 1, sheet 2 of 2.
(3) Remove the bolts, nuts and washers that secure the manifold halves together at the
7:00 o’clock position, as viewed aft looking forward.
(4) Remove and discard the seal from between the manifold halves. Remove and discard
the preformed packing located between the fuel nozzle and manifold mating flanges. Carefully
remove the manifold halves.
(6) If required, remove the nozzle tube and hose assemblies by removing the bolts, nuts
and washers securing the assemblies to the fuel nozzles. Discard the preformed packing.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
2
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
SWP 123 03
(1) Disconnect feeder tubes from the fuel nozzles (30 locations). Exercise care to prevent
damage to the feeder tubes and fuel nozzle fittings. See figure 1, view D-D.
(2) Disconnect feeder tubes from the small water manifold (30 locations) and remove the
tubes. Use backup wrench when disconnecting tube end fittings.
(3) Remove the 2 bolts, nuts, and washers securing the manifold halves at the 6:00 and
12:00 o’clock positions. See figure 1, view H. Tag manifold end connectors indicating
orientation.
(4) Disconnect the fuel inlet fittings securing the manifold halves to the water tube
located at the 6:00 o’clock position.
(5) Remove the bolts, nuts and washers securing the manifold halves to the 12 hinge
brackets. Remove manifold halves from around compressor rear frame. See figure 1, view E-E.
NOTE
Gas turbine models 7LM2500-PE-MGX, 7LM2500-PE-NGX,
7LM2500PC101D, and 7LM2500PC104D will not require the
hinged bracket normally located (aft looking forward) at the
3:00 o’clock counterclockwise bolthole locations 13, 14, and 15
(figure 1, sheet 1). This bracket must be eliminated on these
models if the 682L359 T3 sensor is installed.
(1) Disconnect 30 coupling nuts (2, section A-A) on gas tubes (3) from manifold
assembly (1).
(2) Remove 2 nuts (4), washers (5), and bolts (6) at 6 locations attaching clamps (7)
securing manifold assembly (1) to hinged brackets (8). See sheet 2 for bracket locations.
(3) Remove 4 nuts (9, sheet 1), 8 washers (10), and 4 bolts (11) attaching manifold
assembly (1) halves at 5:00 o'clock position, forward looking aft.
(a) Disconnect coupling nut (13) on 30 tubes (3) from fuel nozzles (14) or fuel noz-
zle adapters (15, detail B).
(1) Disconnect coupling nuts (16) on feeder tubes (17) from 30 fuel nozzles
(14 or 18, detail B). Exercise care to prevent damage to tubes and nozzles. Use backup wrench
when disconnecting nuts.
(2) Disconnect coupling nuts (19) on tubes (17) from left water manifold (20) and right
water manifold (21) at 30 locations. Use backup wrench when disconnecting nuts.
(4) Remove nuts (22, sheet 2, detail C), washers (23), and bolts (24) securing
manifolds (20 and 21) at 6:00 and 12:00 o'clock positions. Tag manifold end connectors
indicating orientation.
(5) Disconnect two coupling nuts (25, sheet 1) on manifolds (20 and 21) at 6:00 o'clock
position from water tube (26).
(6) Remove nut (27, sheet 2, section E-E), washer (28), and bolt (29) at 11 locations
attaching clamps (30) securing manifolds (20 and 21) to hinged brackets (31). See sheet 2 for
bracket locations.
(1) Install 6 clamps on manifold halves and locate clamps as shown in figure 1.
(2) Position manifold halves around compressor rear frame with the fuel nozzle ports
facing forward and the fuel inlet port at the 6:30 o’clock position, as viewed aft looking forward.
(3) Install a new seal between the flanges of the manifold halves. Install bolts, nuts, and
washers to secure manifold halves together. Torque bolts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m).
(4) Install new preformed packing on each of the 30 fuel nozzles and align the fuel
manifold outlet ports with the fuel nozzles. Install 2 bolts and washers at each fuel nozzle to
manifold flange connection. Assure adequate clearance exists between fuel nozzles and adjoining
components. Torque bolts1to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
(6) Attach manifold clamps (6 each) to flange mounted hinge brackets Secure clamps
using 2 bolts, nuts, and washers at each location. Torque bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(1) Install 12 clamps on manifold halves and locate clamps as shown in figure 1.
(2) Position manifold halves around compressor rear frame with the fuel manifold to
feeder tube nipples facing forward and the fuel inlet fittings at the 5:30 and 6:30 o’clock positions.
Remove orientation tag and secure manifold halves together using 2 bolts, nuts and washers.
Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m). See figure 1, view H.
(3) Install manifold clamps to hinge brackets using bolts, nuts, and washers at 12
locations. Torque bolts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m). See figure 1, view E-E.
(a) Lubricate all feeder tube nut to ferrule interfaces using lubricant, MIL-G-23827.
(b) Position feeder tubes as shown in figure 1, view D-D and connect fittings to fuel
nozzles and manifold connectors. Hand-tighten only at this time.
(c) Torque feeder tube to fuel nozzle fittings to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m).
(d) Torque feeder tube to fuel manifold fittings to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m).
(e) Connect fuel manifold inlet fittings located at the 5:30 and 6:30 o’clock
positions. Torque fittings to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m).
c. Perform a leak check of each liquid (water injection system) connector as follows:
(1) Connect a pressure source of dry, regulated, filtered shop air or nitrogen to the small
gas fuel manifold inlet (customer interface) fitting.
(2) Apply Leak-Tek or soap water solution at each feeder tube to fuel nozzle and small
gas fuel manifold coupling nut.
(3) Pressurize the feeder tube and manifold with 200 psig (1379 kPa) air. No leaks
allowed.
(4) If a leak is present, loosen coupling nut and check condition of seat. If seat is not
damaged, re-tighten coupling nut to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) and re-check for leakage. If
coupling nut seat is damaged, replace feeder tube, fuel nozzle, or small gas fuel manifold as
appropriate.
(5) After leak check has been completed, disconnect pressure source from small gas fuel
manifold inlet fitting and reconnect water supply line.
(a) Connect coupling nut (13) on tube (3) to fuel nozzle (14) or fuel nozzle
adapter (15, detail B). Finger-tighten nuts.
(2) Install six clamps (7, section A-A) on manifold assembly (1).
(3) Position manifold assembly (1) halves around CRF with fuel nozzle ports facing for-
ward and fuel inlet port at 5:30 o'clock position, forward looking aft.
(4) Install new gasket (12) between flanges of manifold assembly (1) halves.
(5) Install four bolts (11), eight washers (10), and four nuts (9) to attach manifold assem-
bly (1) halves at 5:00 o'clock position, forward looking aft. Tighten nuts to 100-130 lb in.
(11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
(6) Connect 30 coupling nuts (2, section A-A) on tubes (3) to manifold assembly (1).
Finger-tighten nuts.
(7) Install two bolts (6), washers (5), and nuts (4) at six locations to attach clamps (7) to
hinged brackets (8) to secure manifold assembly (1). See sheet 2 for bracket locations. Tighten
nuts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(8) Tighten nuts (2), and if required, nuts (13), to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of
torque.
(1) Install 11 clamps (30, sheet 2, section E-E), six onto left water manifold (20) and
five onto right water manifold (21).
(2) Position manifolds (20 and 21, sheet 1) around CRF with feeder tube nipples facing
forward and coupling nuts (25) at 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock positions.
(3) Remove orientation tag and install bolts (24, sheet 2, detail C), washers (23), and
nuts (22) to attach manifolds (20 and 21) together at 6:00 and 12:00 o'clock positions. Tighten
nuts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
(b) Position tubes (17) and connect nuts (16) to nozzles (14) or
nozzles (18, detail B). Hand-tighten nuts.
(c) Connect nuts (19, section A-A) to manifolds (20 and 21). Hand-tighten nuts.
(d) Tighten nuts (16 and 19) to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
(6) Connect two nuts (25) on manifolds (20 and 21) to water tube (26) at 5:30 and
6:30 o'clock positions. Tighten nuts to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque.
c. Perform leak check of each tube (17, sheet 1, section A-A) as follows:
(1) Connect pressure source of dry, regulated, filtered shop air or nitrogen to customer
interface fitting (32).
(2) Apply Leak-Tek or soap water solution to each nut (16 and 19).
(4) Check each nut (16 and 19) for leaks. If leak exists, proceed as follows:
(a) Disconnect nut (16 or 19) and check condition of seating surfaces. If any seat-
ing surface is damaged, replace tube (17), nozzle (14 or 18), or manifold (20 or 21) as appropriate.
(b) Reconnect nut (16 or 19). Tighten nut to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) of
torque.
(5) After leak check is complete, relieve pressure at fitting (32) and disconnect pressure
source.
CAUTION
THIS PROCEDURE COVERS ALIGNMENT OF GAS FUEL
MANIFOLD WITH RIGID GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ONLY.
FLEXIBLE GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ARE NOT
INCLUDED.
NOTE
This procedure is for installed gas manifold systems with no signif-
icant operating experience. Inspection, including fluorescent-pene-
trant-inspection (FPI), of gas fuel feeder tubes may be required,
depending on operational history and alignment results.
(1) Visually sight two ends of gas fuel manifold at 1:00 to 2:00 o'clock positions.
(2) Using nipple wrenching flats as guide, measure and record axial difference between
two ends of gas fuel manifold.
(3) Using marking pen, number all gas fuel feeder tubes to aid in reinstallation.
b. Beginning with gas fuel feeder tubes at each end of gas fuel manifold, remove gas fuel
feeder tubes from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold. Note and record any displacement of gas
fuel feeder tubes as they are released from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold.
e. Cut and discard all safety cable or wire from fuel nozzle bolts. Back all bolts out one turn.
f. Unbolt flange joint between gas fuel manifold sections. Remove and discard gasket.
g. Install new gasket between manifold sections. Install bolts into flange joint between sec-
tions. Tighten bolts finger-tight.
h. Position gas fuel manifold on gas generator. Using 1/2-inch to 5/8-inch dowel rods, or
equivalent, maintain concentric alignment of gas fuel manifold to compressor rear frame of gas
generator.
(1) Install gas fuel feeder tube B-nut on fuel nozzle. Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(2) While gently wiggling gas fuel feeder tube, install B-nut on gas fuel manifold nipple.
Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(3) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts at fuel nozzles in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 gas fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened.
(4) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten fuel feeder tube B-nuts at gas fuel manifold in
groups of three. After snugging, loosen B-nut one flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened. Use same sequence as performed in step (3) above.
(5) Tighten all fuel nozzle flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and
safety-wire.
(6) Remove positioning dowels from gas fuel manifold. Tighten flange bolts between
manifold sections to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
(7) Using same sequence as step (3) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to fuel nozzles to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
(8) Using same sequence as step (4) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to gas fuel manifold nipples to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
j. Tighten all manifold loop clamp bolts to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque.
l. Using six bolts, connect gas fuel manifold to customer interface flexible hose. Tighten
bolts per packager's manual.
(1) Loosen No. 5 fuel nozzle gas fuel feeder tube B-nut at fuel manifold nipple.
(2) Observe gas fuel feeder for evidence of excessive installation preload.
(3) Retighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nut to fuel manifold nipple. Tighten B-nut to
75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1 - 30 . . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. unit shown in this subordinate work package are direct
mathematical conversions and may be rounded off in most
instances at the user’s discretion. Examples of units that may be
rounded off are those utilized for temperatures, torque values, pres-
sures, etc. Examples where S.I. units may not be rounded off are
those utilized for drop checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
(1) Remove the two bolts (60), two washers (61) and safety wire (63) at the nozzle tube/
hose (64) to gas manifold (53 and 65) flange at 30 locations. Discard the preformed packing (62)
at each location.
(2) Remove the four bolts (57), eight washers (56) and four locknuts (54) that secure the
gas fuel manifold halves (53 and 65) together at the 7 o’clock position, as viewed aft looking for-
ward. Discard seal (55).
(3) Remove the 12 bolts (66), 12 washers (67) and nuts (68) securing the six loop clamps
(69) to the gas fuel manifold (53 and 65) halves and hinge brackets (41, 43, 44, 46, 48 and 49).
(4) Remove the eight machine bolts (79) and nuts (80), securing the four retaining straps
(81) to the gas fuel manifold (53 and 65) halves and four brackets (42, 45, 47 and 50). Carefully
remove the manifold (53 and 65) halves.
(5) If required, remove the loop clamps (69) and retaining straps (81) from the gas fuel
manifold (53 and 65) halves.
(1) Remove the bolts (70), washers (71) and nuts (72) from the nozzle tube/hose (64) at
the dual fuel nozzle (74 or 75) mounting flanges at 30 locations. Remove the nozzle tube/hose
(64) and discard the preformed packings (73).
c. Remove the primary (82) and secondary (84) fuel feeder tubes, as follows:
(1) Remove the safety wire at each end of the primary (82) and secondary (84) fuel
feeder tubes at 30 locations.
(2) Use the 2C6081 wrench set to disconnect and remove the secondary fuel feeder
tubes (84) at the dual fuel nozzles (74 or 75) connectors and at the secondary fuel/water
manifold (5 and 9) halves connectors at 30 locations.
d. Remove the secondary fuel/water manifold (5 and 9) halves and the primary fuel
manifold (4 and 10) halves, as follows:
(1) Remove the bolts (1), nuts (2) and washers (3) at the manifold clevis end to connector
end at the 12 o’clock and 6 o’clock positions. See views B and C, figure 1, sheet 2.
(2) Use 2C6081 wrench set and disconnect the secondary fuel/water manifold (7) at the
secondary fuel/water manifold (5 and 9) connectors.
(3) Use 2C6081 wrench set and disconnect the primary fuel manifold (8) at the primary
fuel manifold (4 and 10) halves connector.
(4) Remove machine bolts (23 and 27), nuts (25 and 29) and washers (24 and 28) con-
necting loop clamps (26) to hinge brackets (13, 14, 15 and 18) at 8 locations.
(5) Remove the clamped secondary (5) and primary fuel manifold (4) halves carefully.
Remove the clamped secondary (9) and primary fuel manifold (10) halves carefully.
(6) Remove loop clamps (22, 26 and 40), from manifold halves as required.
(1) Disconnect coupling nuts (2, sheet 1, section A-A) on gas tubes (3) from manifold
assembly (1) at 30 locations.
(2) Remove four nuts (4), eight washers (5) and four bolts (6) attaching manifold assem-
bly (1) halves together at 5:00 o’clock position, forward looking aft.
(1) Disconnect coupling nut (13) on tube (3) from fuel nozzle adapter (14).
(3) Repeat steps (1) and (2) for remaining tubes (3).
c. Remove primary fuel tubes (15, section A-A) and secondary fuel tubes (16) as follows:
(1) Use 2C6081 wrench set to disconnect coupling nuts (17) on tubes (15) and coupling
nuts (18) on tubes (16) from 30 fuel nozzles (19).
(4) Use 2C6081 wrench set to disconnect coupling nuts (23) on tubes (16) from
secondary left-side fuel manifold assembly (24) and secondary right-side fuel manifold assembly
(25) at 30 locations.
d. Remove primary left and right-side fuel manifold assemblies (1 and 2, figure 3) and
secondary left and right-side fuel manifold assemblies (3 and 4) as follows:
(1) Remove nut (7, sheet 2, views A and B), washer (6) and bolt (5) attaching manifold
assemblies (1 and 2) together at 6:00 and 12:00 o’clock positions.
(2) Remove nut (7), washer (6) and bolt (5) attaching manifold assemblies (3 and 4)
together at 6:00 and 12:00 o’clock positions.
(3) Use 2C6081 wrench set to disconnect coupling nut (8, sheet 2, view C) on manifold
assembly (3) and coupling nut (9) on manifold assembly (4) from secondary fuel manifold
assembly (10).
(4) Use 2C6081 wrench set to disconnect coupling nut (11) on manifold assembly (1)
and coupling nut (12) on manifold assembly (2) from primary fuel manifold assembly (13).
(5) Remove nut (14, sheet 2, section D-D), washer (15) and bolt (16) attaching clamp
(17) on manifold assembly (3) to hinged bracket (18). See sheet 1 for bracket location.
(6) Remove nuts (14, sheet 2, section E-E), washers (15) and bolt (16) at seven locations
attaching clamps (17) on manifold assemblies (3 and 4) to hinged brackets (19). See sheet 1 for
bracket locations.
(7) Carefully remove clamped manifold assemblies (1 and 2) and clamped manifold
assemblies (3 and 4).
(8) If required, remove nuts (20, section F-F), bolts (21), and clamps (22) at four loca-
tions marked H on sheet 1, clamping manifold assemblies (1 and 3) or manifold assemblies
(2 and 4) together.
(9) If required, remove nuts (20, sheet 2, Section G-G), bolts (21) and clamps (22) at
four locations marked J on sheet 1, clamping manifold assemblies (1 and 3) or manifold
assemblies (2 and 4) together.
NOTE
Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a required
wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equivalent wrench to
perform the task specified.
(1) Position the six loop clamps (69) and the four retaining straps (81) on the gas fuel
manifold (53 and 65) halves as shown in figure 1, sheet 4.
(2) Place the gas fuel manifold (53 and 65) in position around the compressor rear frame,
as shown in figure 1, sheet 4.
(3) Position a new seal (55) between the connecting flanges of the gas fuel manifold
halves at the 7 o'clock position, as viewed aft looking forward.
(4) Hold seal (55) in position and install 4 bolts (57), eight washers (56) and four lock-
nuts (54). Torque locknuts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m).
(5) Align the gas fuel manifold and the 4 retaining straps (81) with the 4 brackets (42, 45,
47 and 50). See figure 1, sheet 3.
(6) Install the machine bolts (79) and nuts (80), securing the 4 retaining straps (81) to the
gas fuel manifold (53 and 65 and the 4 brackets (42, 45, 47 and 50). Torque the nuts to 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m).
(7) Align the 6 loop clamps (69) with the hinge brackets (41, 43, 44, 46, 48 and 49).
Install bolts (66), washers (67) and nuts (68) securing the loop clamps (69) to the gas fuel mani-
fold (53 and 65) halves and to the hinge brackets (41, 43, 44, 46, 48 and 49). Torque each nut to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(1) Position a new preformed packing (62) between the nozzle fuel tube/hose (64)
mounting flange and the gas fuel manifold (53 and 65) mounting flange. Install bolts (60) and
washers (61). Torque each bolt to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m), at 30 locations. Safety wire
bolts (60).
(2) Position a new preformed packing (73) between the nozzle fuel tube/hose (64)
mounting flange and the dual fuel nozzle (74 or 75) mounting flange. Install bolts (70) and wash-
ers (71). Torque bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m), at 30 locations.
(1) If loop clamps (22, 26 and 40) were removed, reinstall and position the clamps per
figure 1, sheet 2. Leave the clamps loosely installed until the secondary fuel/water manifolds
(4 and 10) are in position around the compressor rear frame.
(2) Position the clamped secondary (5) and primary (4) fuel manifold halves around the
compressor rear frame, as shown in figure 1, sheet 2.
(3) Position the clamped secondary (9) and primary (10) fuel manifold halves around the
compressor rear frame, as shown in figure 1, sheet 2.
(4) Install bolts (1), washers (2) and nuts (3) at the manifold clevis end to connector end
at the 12 and 6 o'clock position, see figure 1, sheet 2, views B and C. Torque nuts (3) to
55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
(5) Install bolts (20) and nuts (21) securing loop clamps (22) at four locations marked
"M", figure 1, sheet 2. Torque nut (21) to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(6) Install bolts (38) and nuts (39) securing loop clamps (40) at four locations marked
"N", figure 1, sheet 2. Torque nut (21) to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(7) Install bolt (23), washer (24) and nut (25) securing loop clamp (26) to hinge
bracket (15), see section H-H, figure 1, sheet 2. Torque nut (25) to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(8) Install bolts (27), washers (28) and nuts (29) securing loop clamps (26) to hinge
brackets (13, 14 and 18) total of 7 locations, see section G-G, figure 1, sheet 2. Torque nuts (29) to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m).
(9) Use 2C6081 wrench set and connect the secondary fuel/water manifold (7) to the sec-
ondary fuel/water manifold (5 and 9) halves. Torque the coupling nut to 90-100 lb in.
(10.2-11.3 N·m).
(10) Use 2C6081 wrench set and connect the primary fuel manifold (8) to the primary fuel
manifold (4 and 10) halves. Torque coupling nuts to 90-100 lb in. (10.2-11.3 N·m).
d. Install the primary (82) and secondary (84) fuel feeder tubes as follows:
(1) Lubricate with MIL-G-23827 grease the nut-to-ferrule interfaces on the primary fuel
feeder tube (82) coupling nut to primary fuel manifolds (4 and 10) connectors. Connect primary
fuel feeder tubes (82) but do not tighten coupling nut.
(3) Use 2C6081 wrench set and torque each primary fuel feeder tube (82) coupling nut at
each end to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) and safety wire. Repeat substeps (1) through (3) at 30
locations.
(4) Lubricate with MIL-G-23827 the nut-to-ferrule interfaces on the secondary fuel
feeder tube (84) coupling nut to secondary fuel manifold (5 and 9) connector. Connect secondary
fuel feeder tube (84) but do not tighten coupling nut.
(5) Lubricate with MIL-G-23827 the nut-to-ferrule interfaces on the secondary fuel
feeder tube (84) coupling nut to dual fuel nozzle (74 or 75) secondary connector. Connect the sec-
ondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nut.
(6) Use 2C6081 wrench set to torque the secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nut to
the secondary fuel manifold (5 and 9) connector to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m).
(7) Use 2C6081 wrench set and torque the secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nut
to the dual fuel nozzle (74 or 75) secondary connector to 160-180 lb in. (18-20.3 N·m). Repeat
substeps (4) through (7) at 30 locations.
e. Perform a leak check of the primary fuel manifolds (4, 10 and 8) and the primary fuel
feeder tubes (82) as follows:
(1) The primary (82) and secondary (84) fuel feeder tubes must be disconnected at the
dual fuel nozzle (74 or 75) primary and secondary connectors; refer to paragraph 4, step c.
(2) To pressure test the primary fuel system, obtain 30 plugs P/N R494P04 or equivalent
with a thread size of 0.4375-20 UNJF-3A.
(3) Lubricate the nut-to-ferrule interfaces of primary feeder tubes (82) coupling nut to
the plugs with MIL-G-23827 grease.
(4) Install the plugs into the primary fuel feeder tube (82) coupling nuts at 30 locations.
Use the 2C6081 wrench set and torque the coupling nuts to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m).
(5) Inspect and confirm that cap (86) is installed and torqued to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m). Inspect and confirm that thermocouple sensor (86A) is installed and torqued to
135-150 lb in. (15.25-16.95 N·m).
(b) Each primary fuel feeder tube (82) to primary fuel manifold (4 and 10)
connection.
(c) Primary fuel manifold (8) to primary fuel manifold (4 and 10) connections.
(8) Pressurize the primary fuel manifolds and primary fuel feeder tubes with 200 psig
(1379 kPa) air or nitrogen. No leaks allowed.
(9) If leak is present at temperature sensor (86A), loosen sensor and inspect seal boss
(86B) for damage. If damage is present, replace seal boss (86B). Retorque temperature sensor to
135-150 lb in. (15.25-16.95 N·m). If a leak is present at other location, loosen coupling nut and
inspect condition of seat. If seat is not damaged, retorque coupling nut to the following torque
values:
(a) Primary fuel feeder tubes (82) coupling nuts - each end - torque 120-135 lb in.
(13.6-15.3 N·m).
(b) Primary fuel manifold (8) coupling nuts to primary fuel manifold (4 and 10)
connectors - torque 90-100 lb in. (10.2-11.3 N·m).
(c) Primary fuel manifold (8) - cap (86) - torque 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m).
(d) Primary fuel manifold (8) fuel inlet (F2) - torque 54-64 lb ft (73.2-86.8 N·m).
(11) If coupling nut seat is damaged, replace feeder tube, cap or fuel manifold as
appropriate.
(13) Disconnect and remove the 30 plugs at the primary fuel feeder tube (82) coupling
nuts. Do not connect the primary fuel feeder tubes (82) coupling nuts to the dual fuel nozzles at
this time.
f. Perform a leak check of the secondary fuel/water manifolds (5, 9 and 7) and the secondary
fuel feeder tubes (84) as follows:
(1) The secondary fuel feeder tubes should still be disconnected at the dual fuel nozzle
(74 or 75) secondary connector, as instructed in step 3.(1).
(2) To pressure test the secondary fuel system, obtain 30 plugs PN R494P05 or equiva-
lent with thread size of 0.500-20 UNJF-3A.
(3) Lubricate the nut-to-ferrule interfaces of secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling
nuts to the plugs with MIL-G-23827 grease.
(4) Install the plugs into the secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nuts at 30 loca-
tions. Use the 2C6081 wrench set and torque the coupling nuts to 160-180 lb in. (18-20.3 N·m).
(5) Inspect and confirm that cap (87) is installed at (F7) and torqued to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m). Inspect and confirm that temperature sensor (87A) is installed and torqued to
135-150 lb in. (15.25-16.95 N·m). Inspect and confirm that cap (100) is installed at (W1) and
torqued to 75-91 lb ft (102-123.4 N·m).
(6) Connect a pressure source of dry, regulated filtered shop air or nitrogen to the sec-
ondary fuel/water manifold (7) inlet - item (F6) (customer interface connector). See figure 1,
sheet 5.
(b) Each secondary fuel feeder tube (84) to secondary fuel/water manifold (5 and 9)
connection.
(8) Pressurize the fuel manifolds and fuel feeder tubes with 200 psig (1379 kPa) air or
nitrogen. No leaks allowed.
(9) If leak is present at temperature sensor (87A), loosen sensor and inspect seal boss
(87B) for damage. If damage is present, replace seal boss (87B). Retorque temperature sensor to
135-150 lb in. (15.25-16.95 N·m). If a leak is present at other location, loosen coupling nut and
check condition of seat. If seat is not damaged, retorque coupling nut to the following torque
values:
(a) Secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nut to plug - torque 160-180 lb in.
(18.1-20.3 N·m).
(b) Secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nuts to secondary fuel/water manifold
(5 and 9) connectors - torque 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m).
(c) Secondary fuel/water manifold (7) coupling nut to secondary fuel/water mani-
fold (5 and 9) connectors - torque 90-100 lb in. (10.2-11.3 N·m).
(d) Secondary fuel/water manifold (7) cap (87) - torque 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-34 N·m).
(11) If coupling nut seat is damaged, replace feeder tube, cap or fuel manifolds as
appropriate.
(12) After leak check has been completed on the secondary fuel feeder tubes and second-
ary fuel/water manifolds, disconnect the pressure source from the secondary fuel/water
manifold (7) inlet (F6).
(13) Disconnect the plugs from the secondary fuel feeder tube (84) coupling nuts at
30 locations.
(14) Reconnect the primary fuel feeder tubes (82) per step d. (3).
(15) Reconnect the secondary fuel feeder tubes (84) per step d. (7).
NOTE
Wrench set, 2C6081, is referenced in this paragraph. If a required
wrench is not part of this wrench set, use an equivalent wrench to
perform the specified task.
(1) Install six clamps (11, section A-A) onto manifold assembly (1) at same locations as
hinged brackets (12). See sheet 2 for bracket locations.
(3) Install new seal gasket (7) between manifold assembly (1) flanges.
(4) Hold gasket (7) in place and install four bolts (6), eight washers (5) and four nuts (4)
to secure manifold assembly (1) halves together. Tighten nuts to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m)
of torque.
(5) Align six clamps (11, section A-A) with brackets (12). See sheet 2 for bracket
locations.
(6) Install two bolts (10, sheet 1, section A-A), washers (9) and nuts (8) at six locations
to attach clamps (11) to secure manifold assembly (1) to brackets (12). Tighten nuts to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(1) Position gas tube (3) between manifold assembly (1) and fuel nozzle adapter (14).
(2) Connect coupling nut (2) on tube (3) to manifold assembly (1). Hand-tighten nut.
(3) Connect coupling nut (13) on tube (3) to adapter (14). Hand-tighten nut.
(4) Tighten nuts (2 and 13) to 900-1100 lb in. (101.7-124.3 N·m) of torque.
(5) Repeat steps (1) through (4) for remaining tubes (3).
(a) Install two clamps (22, sheet 2, section G-G) onto manifold assemblies
(1 and 3) at 2 locations marked J on sheet 1.
(b) Install two clamps (22, sheet 2, section F-F) onto manifold assemblies (1 and 3)
at 2 locations marked H on sheet 1.
(a) Install two clamps (22, sheet 2, section G-G) onto manifold assemblies (2 and 4)
at two locations marked J on sheet 1.
(b) Install two clamps (22, section F-F) onto manifold assemblies (2 and 4) at
two locations marked H on sheet 1.
(3) Position clamped manifold assemblies (1 and 3) and clamped manifold assemblies
(2 and 4) around CRF.
(4) Install nut bolt (5, Views A and B), washer (6) and nut (7) to attach manifold assem-
blies (1 and 2) together at 6:00 and 12:00 o’clock positions. Tighten nuts to 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
(5) Install nut bolt (5), washer (6) and nut (7) to attach manifold assemblies (3 and 4)
together at 6:00 and 12:00 o’clock positions. Tighten nuts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque.
(6) Install one bolt (21, section G-G) and nut (20) to attach two clamps (22) together at
four locations marked J on sheet 1 to secure manifold assemblies (1 and 3) and manifold assem-
blies (2 and 4) together. Tighten nuts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(7) Install one bolt (21, section F-F) and nut (20) to attach two clamps (22) together at
four locations marked H on sheet 1 to secure manifold assemblies (1 and 3) and manifold assem-
blies (2 and 4) together. Tighten nuts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(8) Install nut (14, section D-D), washer (15) and bolt (16) to attaching clamp (17) on
manifold assembly (3) to hinged bracket (18). Tighten nuts to 24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
See sheet 1 for bracket location.
(9) Install nut (14, section E-E), washer (15) and bolt (16) to attaching clamp (17) on
manifold assemblies (3 and 4) at seven locations to hinged brackets (19). Tighten nuts to
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque. See sheet 1 for bracket location.
(11) Use 2C6081 wrench set to connect coupling nut (11) on manifold assembly (1) and
coupling nut (12) on manifold assembly (2) to primary fuel manifold assembly (13). Tighten nuts
to 90-100 lb in. (10.2-11.3 N·m) of torque.
d. Install primary fuel tubes (15, figure 2) and secondary fuel tubes (16) as follows:
(1) Apply MIL-G-23827 grease to threads and seating surfaces of coupling nuts (17 and
23, sheet 1, section A-A) on 30 tubes (15) and coupling nuts (18 and 20) on 30 tubes (16).
(2) Apply MIL-G-23827 grease to threads and seating surfaces of fittings on 30 fuel noz-
zles (19) where tubes (15 and 16) will connect.
(3) Apply MIL-G-23827 grease to threads and seating surfaces of fittings on primary left
and right-side manifolds assemblies (21 and 22) and secondary left and right-side manifold
assemblies (24 and 25) where tubes (15 and 16) will connect.
(4) Connect tubes (15 and 16) to nozzles (19) and manifold assemblies (21, 22, 24 and
25) as follows:
(a) Position tube (15) so that coupling nut (17) aligns with nozzle (19) and coupling
nut (23) aligns with manifold assembly (24 or 25), as applicable.
(b) Connect nut (17) to nozzle (19) and nut (23) to manifold assembly (24 or 25), as
applicable. Use 2C6081 wrench set to tighten nuts (17 and 23) to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m)
of torque.
(c) Position tube (16) so that coupling nut (18) aligns with nozzle (19) and coupling
nut (20) aligns with manifold assembly (21 or 22), as applicable.
(d) Connect nut (18) to nozzle (19) and nut (20) to manifold assembly (21 or 22), as
applicable. Use 2C6081 wrench set to tighten nuts (16 and 20) to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m)
of torque.
(e) Repeat steps (a) through (d) for remaining tubes (15 and 16).
(1) Disconnect primary fuel tubes (15) and secondary fuel tubes (16) from fuel
nozzles (19) per step c. (1).
(2) Install R494P04 plugs or equivalent with thread size of 0.4375-20 UNJF-3A as
follows:
(a) Apply MIL-G-23827 grease to threads and seating surfaces of coupling nuts
(17) at 30 locations.
(b) Install R494P04 plugs or equivalent into nuts (17) at 30 locations. Use 2C6081
wrench set to tighten nuts to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
(3) Verify that cap (23, figure 3, view C) is installed on manifold assembly (13) and
tightened to 270-300 lb in. (30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque.
(4) Verify that temperature sensor (24) is installed in manifold assembly (13) and tight-
ened to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m) of torque.
(5) Connect pressure source of dry, regulated, filtered shop air or nitrogen to manifold
assembly (13) interface. Tighten pressure source coupling nut to 54-64 lb ft (73-87 N·m) of
torque.
(b) Each coupling nut (23) at manifold assemblies (21 and 22) connections at
30 locations.
(c) Coupling nuts (11 and 12, figure 3, view C) connection to manifold
assembly (13).
(9) If leak is present at other location, disconnect coupling nut at that location and
inspect condition of seating surfaces. If seating surface is damaged, replace parts as appropriate. If
seating surface is not damaged, reconnect coupling nut and tighten to proper torque value as
follows:
(a) Tighten primary fuel tube (15, figure 2, section A-A) coupling nuts (17 and 23)
to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
(b) Tighten primary fuel manifold assembly (13, figure 3, sheet 2, view C) coupling
nuts (11 and 12) to 90-100 lb in. (10.2-11.3 N·m) of torque.
(c) Tighten primary fuel manifold assembly (13) cap (23) to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque.
(d) Tighten primary fuel manifold assembly (13) fuel inlet coupling nut to
54-64 lb ft (73-87 N·m) of torque.
(11) After leak check is complete, disconnect pressure source from manifold
assembly (13).
(12) Remove 30 plugs from coupling nuts (17, figure 2). Do not connect tubes (15) at this
time.
f. Perform leak check of secondary left-side manifold assembly (3, figure 3), secondary
right-side manifold assembly (4), secondary fuel manifold assembly (10) and secondary fuel
tubes (16, figure 2) as follows:
(1) Verify secondary fuel tubes (16) are still disconnected from fuel nozzles (19) per
step c. (1).
(2) Install R494P04 plugs or equivalent with thread size of 0.4375-20 UNJF-3A as
follows:
(b) Install R494P04 plugs or equivalent into nuts (18) at 30 locations. Use
2C6081 wrench set to tighten nuts to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
(4) Verify that temperature sensor (24) is installed in manifold assembly (10) and tight-
ened to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m) of torque.
(5) Connect pressure source of dry, regulated, filtered shop air or nitrogen to manifold
assembly (10) interface. Tighten pressure source coupling nut to 54-64 lb ft (73-87 N·m) of
torque.
(b) Each coupling nut (23) at manifold assemblies (24 and 25) connections at
30 locations.
(c) Coupling nuts (8 and 9, figure 3, view C) connection to manifold assembly (10).
(8) If leak is present at sensor (24), loosen sensor and inspect seal boss (25) for damage.
If damaged, replace boss. Install sensor and tighten to 135-150 lb in. (15.3-16.9 N·m) of torque.
(9) If leak is present at other location, disconnect coupling nut at that location and
inspect condition of seating surfaces. If seating surface is damaged, replace parts as appropriate. If
seating surface is not damaged, reconnect coupling nut and tighten to proper torque value as
follows:
(a) Tighten secondary fuel tube (16, figure 2, section A-A) coupling nuts (18 and
20) to 120-135 lb in. (13.6-15.3 N·m) of torque.
(b) Tighten primary fuel manifold assembly (10 and 11, figure 3, sheet 2, view C)
coupling nuts (8 and 9) to 90-100 lb in. (10.2-11.3 N·m) of torque.
(c) Tighten primary fuel manifold assembly (10) cap (23) to 270-300 lb in.
(30.5-33.9 N·m) of torque.
(11) After leak check is complete, disconnect pressure source from manifold
assembly (10).
(13) Connect coupling nuts (17) on 30 tubes (15) and coupling nuts (18) on 30 tubes (16)
onto fuel nozzles (19) per step d. (4).
CAUTION
THIS PROCEDURE COVERS ALIGNMENT OF GAS FUEL
MANIFOLD WITH RIGID GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ONLY.
FLEXIBLE GAS FUEL FEEDER TUBES ARE NOT
INCLUDED.
NOTE
This procedure is for installed gas manifold systems with no signif-
icant operating experience. Inspection, including fluorescent-pene-
trant-inspection (FPI), of gas fuel feeder tubes may be required,
depending on operational history and alignment results.
(1) Visually sight 2 ends of gas fuel manifold at 1:00 to 2:00 o’clock positions.
(2) Using nipple wrenching flats as guide, measure and record axial difference between 2
ends of gas fuel manifold.
(3) Using marking pen, number all gas fuel feeder tubes to aid in reinstallation.
b. Beginning with gas fuel feeder tubes at each end of gas fuel manifold, remove gas fuel
feeder tubes from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold. Note and record any displacement of gas
fuel feeder tubes as they are released from fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold.
f. Unbolt flange joint between gas fuel manifold sections. Remove and discard gasket.
g. Install new gasket between manifold sections. Install bolts into flange joint between sec-
tions. Tighten bolts finger-tight.
h. Position gas fuel manifold on gas generator. Using 1/2-inch to 5/8-inch dowel rods, or
equivalent, maintain concentric alignment of gas fuel manifold to compressor rear frame of gas
generator.
i. Install 30 gas fuel feeder tubes onto fuel nozzles and gas fuel manifold nipples as follows:
(1) Install gas fuel feeder tube B-nut on fuel nozzle. Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(2) While gently wiggling gas fuel feeder tube, install B-nut on gas fuel manifold nipple.
Tighten B-nut finger-tight.
(3) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts at fuel nozzles in
groups of 3. After snugging, loosen B-nut 1 flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 gas fuel
feeder tube B-nuts have been tightened.
(4) Using crisscross pattern, finger-tighten fuel feeder tube B-nuts at gas fuel manifold in
groups of 3. After snugging, loosen B-nut 1 flat (60 degrees). Continue until all 30 fuel feeder
tube B-nuts have been tightened. Use same sequence as performed in step (3) above.
(5) Tighten all fuel nozzle flange bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m) of torque and
safety-wire.
(6) Remove positioning dowels from gas fuel manifold. Tighten flange bolts between
manifold sections to 100-130 lb in. (11.3-14.7 N·m) of torque.
(7) Using same sequence as step (3) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to fuel nozzles to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
(8) Using same sequence as step (4) above, tighten all gas fuel feeder tube B-nuts con-
nected to gas fuel manifold nipples to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
j. Tighten all manifold loop clamp bolts to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.2 N·m) of torque.
l. Using six bolts, connect gas fuel manifold to customer interface flexible hose. Tighten
bolts per packager’s manual.
(1) Loosen No. 5 fuel nozzle gas fuel feeder tube B-nut at fuel manifold nipple.
(2) Observe gas fuel feeder for evidence of excessive installation preload.
(3) Retighten gas fuel feeder tube B-nut to fuel manifold nipple. Tighten B-nut to
75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m) of torque.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. unit shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those
utilized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a required
wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equivalent wrench to
perform the task specified.
a. Remove safety wire from fuel line (2 and 5) coupling nuts at the fuel flow divider
valve (10) fuel outlet connectors.
b. Using the 2C6081 wrench set, disconnect fuel line (2 and 5) coupling nuts at the fuel flow
divider valve (10) fuel outlet connectors.
c. Remove safety wire from fuel inlet line (9) coupling nut.
d. Using the 2C6081 wrench set, disconnect fuel inlet line (9) coupling nut at the fuel flow
divider valve (10) fuel inlet connector.
NOTE
Wrench set 2C6081 is referenced in this paragraph. If a required
wrench is not a part of this wrench set, use an equivalent wrench to
perform the task specified.
a. Position fuel flow divider valve (10) on mounting bracket (8) and secure valve with
mounting bolts, nuts and washers (7).
b. Connect fuel inlet line (9) coupling nut to the fuel flow divider valve (10) fuel inlet
connector.
c. Connect fuel line (2 and 5) coupling nuts to the fuel flow divider valve (10) fuel outlet
connectors.
d. Using the 2C6081 wrench set, torque the fuel line (2, 5 and 9) coupling nuts to the
following values:
(1) Fuel outlet line (2) coupling nut - torque to 650-770 lb in. (73.5-87.0 N·m).
(2) Fuel outlet line (5) coupling nut - torque to 75-91 lb ft (101.7-123.4 N·m).
(3) Fuel inlet line (9) coupling nut - torque to 112-128 lb ft (151.9-173.6 N·m).
e. Safety wire fuel line (2, 5 and 9) coupling nuts to the connectors.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-8.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
The S.I. units shown in this work package are direct mathematical
conversions and may be rounded off in most instances at the user’s
discretion. Examples of units that may be rounded off are those uti-
lized for temperatures, torque values, pressures, etc. Examples
where S.I. units may not be rounded off are those utilized for drop
checks, rigging adjustments, runouts, etc.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
WARNING
DISCONNECT ELECTRICAL POWER AND REMOVE ELEC-
TRICAL CONNECTION. TURN OFF FUEL AND LUBE SUP-
PLY TO THE GAS GENERATOR ENCLOSURE.
CAUTION
USE WRENCH ON BOTH UNION AND LINE BEING
DISCONNECTED.
NOTE
When fluid lines are disconnected, spillage of fluids may occur. Be
prepared to collect fluids in suitable container.
a. Remove drain plug (29, figure 1) and drain fuel into a plastic container. Remove and
discard O-ring (30). If fuel pump is to be reinstalled, install new O-ring on drain plug and rein-
stall in drain port. Torque plug to 20-50 lb in. (2.3-5.7 N·m). If fuel pump is to be sent to over-
haul, reinstall plug fingertight.
c. Disconnect pilot pressure hose (18) from the pump. Remove union (19) and O-ring (20).
Discard O-ring.
CAUTION
HOSES MUST BE HANDLED CAREFULLY TO PREVENT
KINKING DUE TO EXCESSIVE BENDING. KINKING CAN
BREAK HOSE LINER AND CAUSE FUEL LEAK.
d. Remove fuel supply hose (17) by removing 4 bolts and washers attaching it to the fuel
pump and drain fuel into a plastic container. Remove and discard gasket (31).
f. Disconnect fuel pressure hose (25). Remove union (24). Remove and discard
O-ring (23).
g. Disconnect bypass fuel hose (26) by removing 4 bolts and washers. Drain fuel into a
plastic container.
NOTE
It is not necessary to remove the locking bolt (14), ball seat
washer (15), and packing (16) from the bracket (12) unless these
parts are damaged.
h. Unscrew locking bolt (14), and remove ball seat washer (15), packing (16), and
bracket (12) from the outer ring (10).
CAUTION
TO PREVENT SPLINE DAMAGE AND TO AVOID DROPPING
THE PUMP, SUPPORT THE PUMP BY HAND DURING QUAD
RING REMOVAL.
i. Loosen the outer ring (10) by striking the lug at the bottom of the ring in a counterclock-
wise direction with a soft faced hammer. Rotate the ring until it stops.
j. Carefully remove the pump from the gearbox by moving it aft in a straight line until the
drive spline clears. Remove O-ring (2) from the drive spline and discard. Remove seal (9) from
gearbox and discard.
k. Plug all ports with plastic plugs and install plastic caps on both splines to protect the
spline teeth.
a. If fuel pump is being installed for the first time on the gas generator, proceed as follows:
NOTE
Transfer gearbox main fuel pump adapter is located on aft side of
transfer gearbox, left hand pad, aft looking forward.
(1) Remove cover from transfer gearbox main fuel pump adapter by removing safety
wire and 8 bolts. Two of the bolts also secure a bracket which supports the VSV cable. Remove
the bracket attached to VSV cable. Discard the cover plate gasket; retain remaining hardware.
(2) Remove transfer gearbox gearshaft seal assembly, L21431G02, from ID of gearshaft
as follows: See figure 2.
(a) Hold end of tie rod with a 1/4 inch open end wrench on the flats provided, and
remove nut.
(b) Jiggle gearshaft seal assembly until clevis (swivel foot) disengages from behind
splines in gearshaft. Pull seal assembly from ID of gearshaft.
(c) Remove preformed packing, J221P216, from adapter of seal assembly. Remove
preformed packing, J221P14, from tie rod of seal assembly. Discard removed packing and retain
plug assembly.
b. Install fuel pump kit assembly, L24093G01, as follows: See figure 1.
(1) Install gasket (8) on adapter (7).
(2) Install adapter (7) on left aft gearbox pad and secure with 8 flathead screws (11).
Torque screws to 190-230 lb in. (21.5-26.0 N·m).
(3) Install bracket (12) and secure with 2 bolts (13). Torque to 190-230 lb in.
(21.5-26.0 N·m).
WARNING
LUBRICATING OIL IN LIQUID, VAPOR, OR MIST FORM IS
FLAMMABLE, IRRITATING TO THE SKIN AND RESPIRA-
TORY TRACT, AND POISONOUS IN THE DIGESTIVE
TRACT. REMOVE SATURATED CLOTHING, WASH SKIN
WELL, DON'T SWALLOW LIQUID, AND DON'T BREATHE
MIST OR VAPOR.
(6) Lightly lubricate preformed packing (2) with lube oil, MIL-L-23699, and install on
pump drive spline. Lightly lubricate drive spline with gas generator lube oil.
CAUTION
TO PREVENT SPLINE DAMAGE AND TO AVOID DROPPING
THE PUMP, SUPPORT THE PUMP BY HAND DURING
QUAD RING INSTALLATION.
(7) Rotate the outer quad ring (10) counterclockwise until it stops. Align the pump drive
shaft with its mating spline, align the dowel pins with their mating holes, and insert the pump into
the quad ring. Rotate the quad ring clockwise until the locking tabs on the ring are engaged with
the locking tabs on the pump flange.
(8) Install ball socket washer (15) on locking bolt (14) and insert in bracket (12). Install
packing (16) on the bolt so that it will be located between the bracket and the quad ring lug.
Screw the locking bolt (14) into the quad ring and torque to 190-230 lb in. (21.5-26.0 N·m).
Lockwire the 2 bracket bolts (13) and the outer ring bolt (14) together.
(9) Install O-ring (20) on union (19) and install union in the pump. Torque union to
135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m).
(10) Install O-ring (23) on union (24) and install union in fuel pump. Torque union (24) to
180-200 lb in. (20-23 N·m).
(11) Install O-ring (22) on plug (21) and install in fuel pump. Torque plug to
135-150 lb in. (15-17 N·m).
(12) If required, install 2 O-rings (4) in the grooves of fuel pump adapter (3). Mount fuel
pump adapter (3) on the pump and install 3 nuts and washers on the 3 aft studs. Tighten nuts until
they contact the adapter.
(13) Mount angle bracket (27) on the forward top two pump adapter studs with the angle
bracket facing forward and the angle leg positioned away from the pump. Use nuts (6) and wash-
ers (5). Torque all nuts (6) to standard torque value.
(14) Remove bracket from variable stator vane position feedback cable by removing the
bolt, nut, clamp and washer.
(15) Install loop clamp (28) on VSV feedback cable and secure the feedback cable to the
angle bracket (27), installed in step (13), using bolt, nut and washer provided. Torque to standard
torque value.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-4.......... 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
1. INTRODUCTION. This work package contains the instructions for removing and installing
the air/oil cooler.
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
b. Disconnect air tube from plenum by loosening coupling clamp nearest plenum. Remove
plenum from cooler.
c. Disconnect oil inlet and outlet tubes from cooler; remove fitting from cooler.
d. Remove 10 bolts from mounting flange, and remove cooler from adapter.
a. Install new gasket and cooler on adapter flange. Secure, using 10 bolts; torque 55-70 lb in.
(6.2-7.9 N·m).
b. Install fittings in oil inlet and outlet ports; connect tube to fittings.
c. Install new gasket on air cooler, and install plenum. Secure plenum, using 10 bolts; torque
to standard torque values.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
REPLACEMENT OF FLAME SENSING SYSTEM
COMPONENTS
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
EFFECTIVITY: LM2500 GAS GENERATOR MODELS - ALL WITH OPTIONAL
FLAME SENSING KIT INSTALLED
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
None
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. Remove bolts, washers, nuts and flanges securing flame sensors. Remove flame sensors.
NOTE
Note position of brackets to aid at assembly.
b. Remove bolts, washers and nuts securing brackets to compressor rear frame (CRF) mid
flange. Remove brackets.
c. Kits P/N 537L358-03 through -14 − Remove bolts and nuts securing flange stiffeners.
Remove flange stiffeners.
CAUTION
USE CAUTION WHEN REMOVING SIGHT ASSEMBLY TO
AVOID DAMAGING QUARTZ WINDOW.
CAUTION
USE CAUTION WHEN INSTALLING SIGHT ASSEMBLY TO
AVOID DAMAGING QUARTZ WINDOW.
a. Install washer and sight assembly. Torque sight assembly to 180-200 lb in.
(20.3-22.6 N·m). Safety-wire sight assembly.
b. Kits P/N 537L358-03 through -14 − Position right hand flange stiffener on compressor
rear frame (CRF) mid flange so that scribed line on forward side of flange stiffener is in line with
centerline of CRF No. 1 borescope boss. Ensure bolt holes in flange stiffener align with
holes 13 through 32 of CRF mid flange.
c. Kits P/N 537L358-03 through -14 − Install bolt, head forward, through flange stiffener
and hole No. 30 of CRF mid flange. Secure bolt with nut, tighten down, then back off nut one full
turn.
d. Kits P/N 537L358-03 through -14 − Position left hand flange stiffener on CRF mid flange
so that scribed line on forward side of flange stiffener is in line with centerline of CRF No. 5 bore-
scope boss. Ensure bolt holes in flange stiffener align with holes 157 through 176 in CRF mid
flange.
e. Kits P/N 537L358-03 thru -14 − Install five bolts, heads forward, through flange stiffener
and holes No. 160, 161, 162, 171 and 176 of CRF mid flange. Secure bolts with nuts, tighten
down, then back off nuts one full turn.
f. Install brackets on CRF mid flange per figure 1 and as noted at disassembly. Secure with
nuts, washers and bolts. Torque all bolts to 55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
g. Install flame sensors. Secure with flanges, bolts, washers and nuts. Torque nuts to
55-70 lb in. (6.2-7.9 N·m).
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
(LEVEL 1 MAINTENANCE)
1-7.......... 0 8 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
2. APPLICABLE SUPPORT.
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
NOTE
Seal retainer (3) is used at starter pad only.
(2) Remove bolts (1), key washers (2), and seal retainer (3). Discard key washers (2).
NOTE
Some seal configurations contain three removal slots on the inner
face of the flange midway between the boltholes. If these slots are
present, disregard step (3) below.
(3) Rotate seal (4) by inserting pin of offset driver, a component of fixture set,
1C8182G01, into bolthole of seal flange and tapping lightly with a hammer until seal tangs over-
lap the housing boss.
(4) Using pry bar, a component of fixture set, 1C8182G01, to apply leverage at seal (4)
flanges, lift seal from gearbox housing bore.
(5) Using seal pick, a component of fixture set, 1C8182G01, remove and discard
packing (5) from gearbox housing bore.
CAUTION
WHEN CARBON FACE SEAL IS REPLACED, THE MATING
SEAL RING AND PACKING MUST ALSO BE REPLACED.
NOTE
Tool numbers 1C8182P02 through P05 are for use at starter pad.
Tool numbers 1C8182P10 through P13 are for use at fuel pump and
VSV control pads. All are components of fixture set, 1C8182G01.
(1) Turn screw, PN 1C8182P06, counterclockwise to the end of its travel to retract
pusher plate, PN 1C8182P05 or P11, to expand.
(2) Slide the outer sleeve, PN 1C8182P04 or P12, back allowing the fingers of the inner
sleeve, PN 1C8182P03 or P10, to expand.
(3) Insert tool into the seal cavity until the plastic stop, PN 1C8182P02 or P13, contacts
the mating seal ring.
(4) Slide the outer sleeve over the inner sleeve, closing the flexible fingers over the mat-
ing seal ring.
(5) Using a 1/2-inch socket and a ratchet, or equivalent, turn screw clockwise until mat-
ing seal ring is pulled free of shaft.
(6) Remove tool and slide outer sleeve back to release the mating seal ring.
(7) Remove and discard packing (7, figure 1) from mating seal ring (6).
NOTE
Tool numbers 1C8182P07 through P08 are for use at starter pad.
Tool numbers 1C8182P14 through P15 are for use at fuel pump and
VSV control pads. All are components of fixture set, 1C8182G01.
(1) Lubricate new packing (7) with GE Spec A50TF142 petrolatum, and install into mat-
ing seal ring (6) packing groove.
(2) Using arm 1C8182P07 or P14, and yoke, 1C8182P08 or P15, install new mating seal
ring (6) on shaft so that the tangs of the ring fully engage the slots of the bearing inner race.
(1) Lubricate new packing (5) with GE Spec A590TF142 petrolatum, and install in gear-
box housing bore.
(2) Lubricate internal elements of carbon face seal (4) with MIL-L-23699 lubricating oil,
then flex seal through its travel range several times to prevent excessive friction of internal
components.
(3) Apply light coat of MIL-L-23699 lubricating oil to seal face, seal housing outside
diameter, and face of mating seal ring.
NOTE
Guide pins may be locally fabricated by grinding heads off
#10-32 bolts.
(4) Install guide pins in gearbox housing inserts to align and seal tang boltholes with
inserts during installation.
CAUTION
z PRIOR TO INSTALLATION, ENSURE SEAL IS CLEAN
AND FREE OF DEBRIS.
z DURING SEAL INSTALLATION, ENSURE PACKING IS
NOT DISTURBED OR DAMAGED.
(5) Install seal (4) over guide pins and carefully push into housing until seal flange is
fully seated against face of housing. Remove guide pins.
CAUTION
ENSURE THAT PREBENT TABS OF THE KEY WASHER CON-
TACT COUNTERCLOCKWISE AGAINST THE TOP
RETAINER WITH ZERO CLEARANCE. DO NOT FORCE OR
DISTORT PREBENT TAB OF KEY WASHER INTO POSITION.
(7) Install new key washers (2) and bolts (1). See figure 3.
CAUTION
DO NOT LOOSEN BOLT TO POSITION A FLAT ON THE
BOLTHEAD ADJACENT TO THE TAB.
(8) Tighten bolts (1, figure 1) to 33-37 lb in. (3.7-4.1 N·m) of torque and determine if a
flat on the bolthead is adjacent to the tab of the key washer. If necessary, continue to tighten bolt
to a maximum of 45 lb in. (5.0 N·m) of torque until a flat on the bolthead is adjacent to the tab.
Bend tab into position.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
1-5.......... 0 6 Blank . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
NOTE
Although the following level 2 maintenance procedure is intended
for the LM2500 G series gas generator models shown on the cover
of this work package, portions of or the complete maintenance pro-
cedure may also be applied to the LM2500GA101 gas generator
depending on configuration similarities. Should technical assis-
tance be required in determining the application of the following
procedure, contact:
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
None
a. Remove outside piping, wiring and accessories as required to perform maintenance. Refer
to applicable work package of level 1 maintenance.
b. Remove power turbine assembly from gas generator per WP 220 00.
d. Turn gas generator, with turbine mid frame installed, from horizontal to vertical. See
figure 1.
(1) Attach 1C5992 lift fixture to aft flange of turbine mid frame.
(2) Attach 1C6803 lift fixture to compressor front frame at mount clevis
(12 o’clock position on frame).
(4) Carefully raise aft end of gas generator and turn to vertical position.
(5) Place gas generator forward end down in vertical stand. Secure forward flange of
front frame to stand.
e. Turn gas generator, without turbine mid frame installed, from horizontal to vertical.
(1) Attach 1C8027G01 dummy turbine mid frame fixture to aft flange of compressor
rear frame.
(2) Attach 1C6988G01 lift and turn fixture to aft end of 1C8027G01 dummy fixture.
(3) Attach 1C6803 lift fixture to compressor front frame at mount clevis
(12 o’clock position on frame).
(5) Carefully raise aft end of gas generator and turn to vertical position.
(6) Place gas generator forward end down in vertical stand. Secure front flange of front
frame to stand.
(7) Remove 1C6988 and 1C8027 lift fixtures from compressor rear frame.
a. Turn gas generator, with turbine mid frame installed, from vertical to horizontal. See
figure 1.
(1) Attach 1C5992 lift fixture to aft flange of turbine mid frame.
(2) Attach 1C6803 lift fixture to compressor front frame at mount clevis
(12 o’clock position on frame).
(5) Carefully lift forward end of gas generator while lowering aft end.
(6) Place gas generator into horizontal rail supports. Secure to supports and remove lift
fixtures.
b. Turn gas generator, without turbine mid frame installed, from vertical to horizontal.
(1) Attach 1C8027G01 dummy turbine mid frame fixture to aft flange of compressor
rear frame.
(2) Attach 1C6988G01 lift and turn fixture to aft end of 1C8027G01 dummy fixture.
(6) Carefully lift forward end of gas generator while lowering aft end.
(7) Place gas generator into horizontal rail supports. Secure to supports and remove lift
fixtures.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
1 - 23 . . . . . . . . . 0 24 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Component Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Installation of Turbine Mid Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Removal of Turbine Mid Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
(1) Remove four setscrews (1/8 inch Allen wrench) from threaded holes of turbine mid
frame front flange at approximately 2, 4, 8, and 10 o’clock positions. See figure 2.
(2) Attach hoist to lift and turn fixture, lC6988, and position lift fixture on aft flange of
turbine mid frame.
(3) Secure lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, to turbine mid frame using four threaded pins.
See figure 1. Finger-tighten threaded pins. Do not use hand tools.
(4) Remove all bolts and nuts securing turbine mid frame to compressor rear frame.
Install jackscrews into threaded holes located in aft side of turbine mid frame forward flange.
Figure 2. Installation of Setscrews - Compressor Rear Frame and Turbine Mid Frame
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
3
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 201 00
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE
Penetrating oil, WD-40, is not to be used on the gas turbine. Liquid
Wrench No. 1 is a suitable replacement.
(5) Very carefully raise hoist until turbine mid frame is clear of gas generator. If frame
tends to stick, use penetrating oil at forward flange and tap lightly with a plastic mallet.
(6) Install six clamps of clamp set, 2C6148, approximately equally spaced, to forward
outer flange of frame to hold liner axially in place.
CAUTION
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED
IN VOLUME I, CHAPTER 5, OF THIS MANUAL CAN RESULT
IN BEARING FAILURE.
(9) Place frame on worktable and remove lift and turn fixture, 1C6988.
(1) Attach hoist to lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, and position lift fixture on aft flange of
turbine mid frame.
(2) Secure lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, to turbine mid frame using four threaded pins.
See figure 1. Tighten pins using fingers only, do not use hand tools.
(a) Install guide, 1C8011, to high pressure turbine (HPT) rotor shaft.
(3) Apply a light coating of soft white petrolatum, VV-P-236, to hold No. 5 rollers in
most outward position.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
CAUTION
EXERCISE EXTREME CARE WHEN LOWERING MID
FRAME TO GAS GENERATOR TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO
SEALS OR BEARINGS. MAKE CERTAIN STAGE-2 HIGH
PRESSURE TURBINE NOZZLE SUPPORT REMAINS IN
PROPER POSITION.
(4) Raise frame into position above compressor rear frame (CRF) and very carefully
lower into place. Exercise care as No. 5 bearing goes over turbine rotor rear stubshaft.
(5) Remove clamp set, 2C6148, from forward outer flange of turbine mid frame.
(6) Align top vertical centerline of turbine mid frame with top vertical centerline of gas
generator. Make certain turbine mid frame is properly aligned, then use a drift pin in top vertical
centerline bolthole to properly align holes.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, MIL-T-5544. USE OF UNAUTHO-
RIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE
SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, MIL-T-5544. USE OF UNAUTHO-
RIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE
SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
(10) Lubricate circumferential flange bolt threads lightly with anti-seize compound,
MIL-T-5544.
(12) Install four setscrews into threaded holes of compressor rear frame aft flange and
four setscrews into threaded holes of turbine mid frame front flange at approximately 2, 4, 8, and
10 o’clock positions (see figure 2). Secure setscrews with square washers held in place by bolts
and nuts except at bracket (6, figure 3) location.
(13) Install all remaining circumferential flange bolts and brackets. See figure 3 for
bracket locations. Install all bolts from forward side and secure with nuts.
NOTE
The number of brackets and locations installed at the turbine mid
frame aft flange differs due to the type of thermocouple harness
installed. Select sheet 1 or 2 as appropriate for the configuration
being used.
1 Aft Fwd
2 Aft Fwd
3 Fwd Fwd
4 Fwd Fwd
5 Fwd Fwd
6 Aft Fwd
Install square
7 Fwd Fwd washer under nut to
8 Fwd Fwd cover setscrew.
(See figure 2.)
9 Fwd Fwd
10 Fwd Fwd
11 Fwd Fwd
12 Fwd Fwd
13 Aft Fwd
14 Aft Fwd
(14) Tighten all circumferential flange bolts to 160-180 lb in. (18.1-20.3 N·m) of torque.
Figure 3. Turbine Mid Frame to Compressor Rear Frame Brackets (Early Configuration)
(Sheet 1 of 2)
Figure 3. Turbine Mid Frame to Compressor Rear Frame Brackets (Later Configuration)
(Sheet 2 of 2)
NOTE
Refer to WP 221 00 for sump components.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
CASE
1. Specific Areas to be Inspected for Cracks:
a. Indications in weld/heat affected zone areas are acceptable with the following
limitations:
- Indications must be than 0.10 in. (2.5 mm) maximum length.
- Indications confined to weld or heat affected zone within 0.10 in. (2.5 mm) of weld line.
- Indications transverse to weld line in heat affected zone.
- Minimum spacing between indications is two times maximum adjacent indication
dimension.
b. Indications in parent metal (outside weld/heat affected zone) are acceptable with the
following limitations:
- Indications must be than 0.030 in. (0.76 mm) maximum length.
- Indications 0.030-0.060 in. (0.76-1.52 mm) long and not interpreted as cracks are
allowed.
- Minimum spacing between indications is two times maximum adjacent indication
dimension.
2. Hat Sections (Fore and Aft) for:
a. Fillet weld Not serviceable in Not repairable Replace frame*
cracks excess of limits in
item 1 above
b. Seam weld Not seviceable in Not repairable Replace frame*
cracks excess of 2.0 in.
(51 mm) per segment
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Seal for:
a. Distortion Any amount provided Any amount Re-form
mating part can be
assembled
b. Wear 50 percent of stock Not repairable Replace frame*
thickness
4. Safety-Wire Tabs for:
a. Broken/ Not serviceable Replace frame*
missing
POWER TURBINE STAGE 1 NOZZLE AIR SEAL
1. Flange for:
a. Cracks One crack per bolt- Replace seal
hole from hole to
outer edge of flange;
maximum of 12 holes.
No more than three
holes in a row with
cracks. No missing
pieces allowed
b. Nicks, dents, Any number, 0.020 in.
and scratches (0.51 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
c. Wear 0.005 in. (0.13 mm) 0.010 in. (0.25 mm) Blend smooth
deep deep
d. Distortion 0.020 in. (0.51 mm)
out-of-contour
maximum of 2.0 in.
(51 mm) in individual
area, total not to
exceed 10.0 in.
(254 mm) provided
proper assembly can
be accomplished
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
Figure 7. Turbine Mid Frame Liner Inner Rear Seal and Nozzle Support (Toroid)
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
23/(24 Blank)
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
SWP 201 01
SUBORDINATE WORK PACKAGE
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
1 - 19 . . . . . . . . . 0 20 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
Component Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Installation of Turbine Mid Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Removal of Turbine Mid Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
NOTE
Although the following level 2 maintenance procedure is intended
for the LM2500 G series gas generator models shown on the cover
of this work package, portions of or the complete maintenance pro-
cedure may also be applied to the LM2500GA101 gas generator,
depending on configuration similarities. Should technical assis-
tance be required in determining the application of the following
procedure, contact:
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIALS.
(1) Remove four setscrews (1/8 inch Allen wrench) from threaded holes of turbine mid
frame front flange at approximately 2, 4, 8, and 10 o’clock positions. See figure 2.
(2) Attach hoist to lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, and position fixture on aft flange of tur-
bine mid frame.
(3) Secure lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, to turbine mid frame using four threaded pins
provided. See figure 1. Secure threaded pins finger-tight. Do not use hand tools.
(4) Remove all nuts and bolts securing turbine mid frame to compressor rear frame
(CRF). Install four lubricated jackscrews, into threaded holes in forward side of CRF aft flange.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE
Penetrating oil WD-40 is not to be used on the gas generator. Liq-
uid Wrench No. 1 is a suitable replacement.
(5) Carefully raise hoist until turbine mid frame is clear of gas generator. If frame tends
to stick, use penetrating oil at forward flange and tap lightly with a plastic mallet.
(6) Install clamp set, 2C6148, to forward outer flange of frame to hold liner axially in
place. Ensure six clamps are equally spaced.
CAUTION
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED
IN VOLUME I, CHAPTER 5, OF THIS MANUAL CAN RESULT
IN BEARING FAILURE.
(8) Install protective covers on front and rear of turbine mid frame.
(9) Place turbine mid frame on worktable and remove lift and turn fixture, 1C6988.
Figure 2. Installation of Setscrews - Compressor Rear Frame and Turbine Mid Frame
(1) Attach hoist to lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, and position fixture on aft flange of
turbine mid frame.
(2) Secure lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, to turbine mid frame using four threaded pins
provided. See figure 1. Secure threaded pins finger-tight. Do not use hand tools.
(a) Install guide, 1C8011, to high pressure turbine (HPT) rotor shaft.
(3) Apply a light coating of soft white petrolatum, VV-P-236, to hold No. 5 rollers in
most outward position.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
CAUTION
EXERCISE EXTREME CARE WHEN LOWERING TURBINE
MID FRAME TO GAS GENERATOR TO PREVENT DAMAGE
TO SEALS OR BEARINGS. ENSURE STAGE 2 HPT NOZZLE
SUPPORT REMAINS IN PROPER POSITION.
(4) Raise turbine mid frame into position above CRF and carefully lower into place.
Exercise care as No. 5 bearing goes over turbine rotor rear stubshaft.
(5) Remove clamp set, 2C6148, from forward outer flange of turbine mid frame.
(6) Align top vertical centerline of turbine mid frame with top vertical centerline of gas
generator. Ensure turbine mid frame is properly aligned. Use a drift pin in top vertical centerline
bolthole to properly align holes.
(8) Install approximately every 6th bolt, from forward side, and secure with nuts.
Hand-tighten nuts.
(9) Remove lift and turn fixture, 1C6988, and hoist from aft flange of turbine mid frame.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, MIL-T-5544. USE OF UNAUTHO-
RIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE
SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
(10) Lubricate circumferential flange bolt threads lightly with anti-seize compound,
MIL-T-5544.
(11) Install bolts (heads forward) in all circumferential holes except where brackets will
be attached. See figure 3. Install nuts and tighten snug. Do not torque.
(12) Install four setscrews into threaded holes of compressor rear frame aft flange and
four setscrews into threaded holes of turbine mid frame front flange at approximately 2, 4, 8, and
10 o’clock positions. See figure 2. Secure setscrews with square washers held in place by bolts
and nuts.
(13) Install all remaining circumferential flange bolts and brackets. See figure 3 for
bracket locations. Install all bolts from forward side and secure with nuts.
(14) Tighten all circumferential flange bolts to 160-180 lb in. (18.1-20.3 N·m) of torque.
18 Fwd Fwd
5 Fwd Fwd
7 Fwd Fwd
Install square
8 Fwd Fwd washer under nut to
9 Fwd Fwd cover setscrew. See
figure 2.
11 Fwd Fwd
12 Fwd Fwd
13 Fwd Fwd
6. COMPONENT INSPECTION. Inspect turbine mid frame and C-sump area per table 1 and
figures 4 through 7.
NOTE
Refer to WP 221 00 for sump components.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
CASE
1. Specific Areas to be Inspected for Cracks:
a. Indications in weld/heat affected zone areas are acceptable with the following
limitations:
- Indications must be than 0.10 in. (2.5 mm) maximum length.
- Indications confined to weld or heat affected zone within 0.10 in. (2.5 mm) of weld line.
b. Indications in parent metal (outside weld/heat affected zone) are acceptable with the
following limitations:
- Indications must be than 0.030 in. (0.76 mm) maximum length.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
- Indications 0.030-0.060 in. (0.76-1.52 mm) long and not interpreted as cracks are
allowed.
- Minimum spacing between indications is two times maximum adjacent indication
dimension.
2. Hat Sections (Fore and Aft) for:
a. Fillet weld Not serviceable in Not repairable Replace frame*
cracks excess of limits in
item 1 above
b. Seam weld Not seviceable in Not repairable Replace frame*
cracks excess of 2.0 in.
(51 mm) per segment
c. Parent metal Not serviceable Not repairable in Replace frame*
cracks (neutral areas only) excess of limits in 1
above
3. Forward Flange for:
a. Circumferential Not seviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
weld cracks
4. Aft Flange for:
a. Circumferential Not serviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
weld cracks
5. Casing/Strut Pads and Casing/Link Mount Pads for:
a. Butt weld Not seviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
cracks
6. Instrumentation (Thermocouple and Engine Pressure Ratio) Bosses for:
a. Cracks One crack, 0.25 in. Not repairable Replace frame*
(6.4 mm) long. One
boss per frame may be
cracked
b. Thread Not serviceable One complete thread Chase threads
damage may be removed
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
LINER
1. All Surfaces (Unless Otherwise Specified) for:
a. Cracks in skin Any number not Not repairable Replace frame*
(no separation exceeding 2.0 in.
through aft (51 mm) length and
ring) not joining with adja-
cent cracks. Monitor
for crack propagation
by borescope inspec-
tion at each opportu-
nity but not later than
500 hours of
operation
b. Missing Not serviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
material
c. Buckling or Any amount, 0.25 in. Not repairable Replace frame*
distortion (6.4 mm) from origi-
nal contour, 0.125 in.
(3.18 mm) buckles on
leading edge
d. Nicks, scores, Any number, any Not repairable Replace frame*
and scratches length, 0.0156 in.
(0.396 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
e. Dents Any number smooth Not repairable Replace frame*
contour dents, 0.25 in.
(6.4 mm) deep, except
on sealing surface or
surface evidencing
hot spots
f. Hot spots Serviceable if metal Not repairable Replace frame*
not crazed
g. Wear on ID of 50 percent of stock Not repairable Replace frame*
fairing thickness
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
LINER SUPPORT
1. All Areas Unless Otherwise Specified for:
a. Cracks
Inner support Not serviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
Outer support Accept one crack per Not repairable Replace frame*
bolthole 0.50 in.
(12.7 mm) long,
provided cracked
boltholes are
separated by one
uncracked hole
b. Nicks, scores, Any number, any Blend
and scratches length, 0.0156 in.
(0.396 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
c. Dents Any number smooth Replace frame*
contour dents,
0.125 in. (3.18 mm)
deep except on mating
(sealing) surface
2. Liner Support Stops (for Stage 2 HPT Shroud) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
b. Missing stops Maximum of 44 stops Not repairable Replace frame*
may be missed
provided no more
than six are adjacent
c. Bent Not serviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
3. Swaged Bushing for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace frame*
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Seal for:
a. Distortion Any amount provided Any amount Re-form
mating part can be
assembled
b. Wear 50 percent of stock Not repairable Replace frame*
thickness
4. Safety-Wire Tabs for:
a. Broken/ Not serviceable Replace frame*
missing
*May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts
Figure 7. Turbine Mid Frame Liner Inner Rear Seal and Nozzle Support (Toroid)
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
1 - 91 . . . . . . . . . 0 92 Blank . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
3. CONSUMABLE MATERIAL.
a. The removal portions of the following work packages must be accomplished before
removal of the HPT/stage 2 nozzle assembly.
b. A distance of 1.6-1.8 meters will be needed to remove HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle assembly.
CAUTION
BOTH STAGE 1 AND 2 NOZZLE BORESCOPE PLUGS MUST
BE REMOVED PRIOR TO REMOVING STAGE 2 NOZZLE
ASSEMBLY FROM ENGINE. STAGE 1 BORESCOPE PLUG
PASSES THROUGH SCREEN ASSEMBLY ON STAGE 2
NOZZLE ASSEMBLY. SCREEN ASSEMBLY WILL BE DAM-
AGED IF REMOVAL OF NOZZLE ASSEMBLY IS
ATTEMPTED PRIOR TO REMOVAL OF PLUGS.
NOTE
If same parts are to be reinstalled, matchmark HPT rotor/stage 2
nozzle assembly to compressor rear frame flange and all other parts
before they are removed to ease reinstallation.
c. Remove stage 1 and 2 nozzle borescope plugs and washers from compressor rear frame.
Plugs are located at approximately 3 o’clock position near rear of frame (aft looking forward).
Figure 2. Location of Setscrews – Compressor Rear Frame and Turbine Mid Frame
Figure 3. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor and Stage 2 Nozzle Installation
Figure 8. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor 2C6187 Lift Fixture and
1C6950 Coupling Nut Wrench
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
11
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 202 00
Figure 9. Twin Shank HPT Coupling Nut Spanner Wrench Fixture 1C6950
Figure 10. Stage 2 High Pressure Turbine Nozzle Guide Pins, 2C6610
Figure 11. Pressure Turbine Rotor Twin Shank High Vertical Stand, 1C8059
d. Using an Allen wrench, remove four setscrews from forward face of compressor rear
frame rear flange at 2, 4, 8, and 10 o’clock positions. See figure 2.
NOTE
Place suitable cover on/around HPT/Stage 2 nozzle assembly to
prevent dropping No. 5 bearing spanner nut pin (2, figure 1) into
gas generator.
e. Remove retaining ring (8, figure 3) and pin (9) which secure No. 5 bearing spanner
nut (7), from inside turbine rotor rear stub-shaft. Use needle nose pliers or screwdriver. Place
retaining ring and pin in a plastic bag and identify.
f. Remove No. 5 bearing spanner nut as follows. See figure 4.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
(1) Lift 2C6084 antitorque assembly with a hoist and place on aft flange of compressor
rear frame. Engage antitorque lugs of inner ring with slots in rotor rear shaft.
(3) Place 2C6084P25 torque tube through antitorque assembly and engage lugs of
wrench to slots in No. 5 bearing spanner nut.
(4) Place torque multiplier (0-10,000 lb ft (13,560 N·m) over torque tube. Secure torque
multiplier to antitorque assembly using thumbscrews provided.
CAUTION
NO. 5 BEARING SPANNER NUT HAS LEFT HAND
THREADS.
(5) Apply torque to turn spanner nut (7, figure 3) clockwise (left hand threads) and
loosen spanner nut.
NOTE
If keyed retainer ring can be removed by hand, disregard
substep (8).
CAUTION
THE HPT ROTOR REAR SHAFT THREADS ARE LEFT HAND
THREADS.
(a) Insert 2C6063 oil tube key retainer puller through the antitorque assembly and
thread (counterclockwise) onto the HPT rotor aft shaft until puller seats against aft side of No. 5
bearing inner race. Seat puller hand tight only. See figure 5.
(b) Loosen the eight knobs, position fingers inward to catch forward side of key
retainer and tighten knobs.
(c) Insert 1/4 inch dowel rod in hole provided at OD of puller and rotate clockwise
(aft looking forward) until puller and key retainer are removed.
(d) Remove key retainer from puller. Place spanner nut and keyed retainer in a
plastic bag and identify.
NOTE
Oil tube threads are standard (right hand) threads.
(1) Install 2C6058 oil tube wrench through 2C6084 antitorque assembly and engage
wrench lugs with slots at rear of oil tube. See figure 6.
(2) Place torque multiplier 0-10,000 lb ft (0-13560 N·m) over oil tube wrench. Secure
torque multiplier to antitorque assembly using thumbscrews provided.
(3) Break torque and unscrew oil tube using torque multiplier. Be certain that oil tube
threads are disengaged from coupling nut threads. Remove torque multiplier.
(4) Install and engage the three puller pins of 2C6058 wrench in holes of oil tube. Pull
oil tube from rotor.
(5) Remove 2C6084 antitorque assembly from compressor rear frame flange.
(1) Loosen locks of 2C6563 removal tool and open tool all the way. See figure 7.
(2) Insert tool into HPT rotor rear shaft. When the non-adjustable leg of tool bottoms on
damper sleeve, rotate tool clockwise until tang of leg engages counterclockwise hook of damper
sleeve.
(3) Push adjustable leg of tool forward until it contacts damper sleeve. Compress tool
until adjustable leg engages clockwise hook on damper sleeve. Continue to compress tool sleeve
assembly and lock in compressed position.
WARNING
PENETRATING OIL WD 40 IS NOT TO BE USED ON GAS
GENERATOR/GAS TURBINES. LIQUID WRENCH NO. 1 IS
RECOMMENDED.
i. Lubricate turbine rotor coupling nut with penetrating oil using oil can or equivalent. Turn
rotor to ensure that oil penetrates the full circumference of the threads.
(1) Make certain jackscrews (10, figure 8) in outer flange of coupling nut wrench are
retracted and adjust locking tabs (2) out and away from gas generator.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
(2) Install lift nut (13) into 1C6950 coupling nut wrench (1) and using a hoist, position
coupling nut wrench above aft end of turbine rotor.
(3) Mark center of 24 scalloped slots on rotor aft shaft. Mark center of locking lugs on
1C6950 coupling nut wrench.
CAUTION
CLAMPS MUST ENGAGE STAGE 2 NOZZLE ASSEMBLY
FLANGE ONLY. DO NOT INSTALL OVER CRF AFT
FLANGE. SEE FIGURE 9.
NOTE
Make certain lugs on coupling wrench engage slots on aft face of
rotor.
(4) Install lift nut/wrench assembly on rotor and adjust locking tabs (2, figure 8) to
engage stage 2 nozzle support flange. Tighten locking tabs.
(5) Install T-handle jackscrews (10) in holes provided in housing outer ring and finger-
tighten against shroud support. Remove lift nut (13).
WARNING
WHEN A TORQUE MULTIPLIER IS TO BE USED, IT MUST
HAVE ADEQUATE CAPACITY TO MEET THE SPECIFIED
TORQUE REQUIREMENTS OF THE OPERATION. THE
TORQUE MULTIPLIER MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS
AND THE INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED HEREIN MUST BE
FOLLOWED EXACTLY TO GUARD AGAINST THE POSSI-
BLE HAZARDOUS RESULTS OF TOOL MISUSE.
NOTE
When using a Sweeney model 8111 torque multiplier, an adapter,
PN 194495, provided by Sweeney Co. is required.
k. Install torque multiplier (8) 0-50,000 lb ft (0-67,800 N·m) to rear of coupling nut wrench
and secure with thumbscrews. Use a hoist to support torque multiplier (if required). Refer to
WP 001 00, table 1.
l. Install eight 2C6610 guide pins (see figure 10) through the larger boltholes in the coupling
wrench using alternating boltholes. Secure guide pins to compressor rear frame flange using nuts.
Ensure guide pins are seated against CRF flange prior to removing nozzle assembly.
m. Install four jackscrews from 1C6804 tool set (figure 9), from forward side to threaded
holes in compressor rear frame rear flange. Thread the jackscrews into holes until they just touch
stage 2 nozzle support.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
n. Install 2C6187 lift fixture to rear of coupling nut wrench using a hoist. Secure using four
lockpins (12, figure 8). Remove slack from hoist cable.
o. Carefully raise hoist attached to lift fixture until a gap of approximately 0.25 inch
(6.4 mm) exists between spring loaded parts. See figure 1. This will exert an upward force on
turbine rotor and prevent excessive pressure on coupling nut threads.
WARNING
PERSONNEL SHALL STAND CLEAR OF SIDE OF ENGINE
WHEN USING TORQUE MULTIPLIER. TORQUE IN EXCESS
OF 30,000 LB FT (40,680 N·M) MAY BE REQUIRED TO
BREAK LOOSE COUPLING NUT. IF PARTS SHOULD FAIL,
THEY WILL DO SO WITH EXPLOSIVE FORCE AND COULD
CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
CAUTION
THE FOLLOWING TASK IS CRITICAL AND MUST BE PER-
FORMED WITH EXTREME CARE TO PREVENT DAMAGE
TO SHAFT THREADS, ROTOR BLADES, VANES, AND
SEALS. AS COUPLING NUT IS LOOSENED AND ROTOR
MOVES TO THE REAR (UP), THE HOIST MUST BE RAISED
SUFFICIENTLY TO APPROXIMATELY 0.25 INCH (6.4 MM)
GAP IN LIFT FIXTURE TO PREVENT EXCESSIVE PRES-
SURE ON COUPLING NUT THREADS.
NOTE
HPT rotor coupling nut threads are standard (right hand) threads.
CAUTION
GREASE PENCILS OR LEAD (GRAPHITE) MUST NOT BE
USED TO MARK COMBUSTION SECTION OR HOT SECTION
PARTS. THESE MATERIALS PLUS HEAT CAN CAUSE PART
MATERIAL DAMAGE.
s. Continue to loosen coupling nut using 2C6341 spline wrench (14, figure 8), positioned
over torque tube (6) aft spline teeth, until threads are completely disengaged and turbine rotor for-
ward shaft is free of the compressor shaft.
CAUTION
USE CARE TO PREVENT DAMAGING AIR FILTER; FILTER
LIP MAY HANG UP ON BORESCOPE PORT. IF THIS
OCCURS, MOVE NOZZLE FORWARD AND ATTEMPT TO
MOVE IT SIDEWAYS OR SLIGHTLY TILT IT TO PROVIDE
CLEARANCE.
t. When turbine rotor is free of compressor rotor and stage 2 nozzle is free of compressor
rear frame, carefully lift assembly clear of gas generator.
u. If same HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle EMU is to be reinstalled, mark compressor rotor shaft at
12 o’clock position using Dykem.
CAUTION
EXERCISE CARE WHEN HANDLING TURBINE ROTOR
AFTER COUPLING WRENCH/LIFT FIXTURE ASSEMBLY IS
REMOVED. THE STAGE 2 NOZZLE ASSEMBLY WILL BE
LOOSE ON ROTOR AND SUBJECT TO DAMAGE.
(1) Remove lockpins (12, figure 8) and remove lift fixture 2C6187.
(3) Remove locknut (7), using wrench (9). Locknut has right hand threads.
(5) Remove pilot nut (5) using wrench (9). Pilot nut has left hand threads.
(7) Install lift nut (13) to coupling nut wrench (1) and remove lift fixture (3) and cou-
pling nut wrench (1) from rotor, using a hoist attached to lift eye.
y. If required remove pressure lock seal (13, figure 3) from aft end of compressor rotor rear
shaft.
a. Remove the stage 2 high pressure turbine nozzle assembly from the high pressure turbine
rotor (if required) as follows:
CAUTION
HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE ROTOR AND STAGE 2 HIGH
PRESSURE TURBINE NOZZLE ASSEMBLIES ARE
MACHINED AS A MATCHED SET. MAKE CERTAIN ASSEM-
BLIES ARE TAGGED AND IDENTIFIED AS A SET WHEN-
EVER EITHER MUST BE REMOVED. ALL PARTS MUST BE
MATCHMARKED AS THEY ARE REMOVED TO ENSURE
ASSEMBLY IN SAME RELATIVE POSITION. SHROUDS
AND INTERSTAGE SEALS CANNOT BE REPLACED AT
LEVEL 2 AND MUST BE ASSEMBLED TO SAME RELATIVE
POSITION TO MAINTAIN PROPER CLEARANCES
BETWEEN ROTATING AND STATIONARY PARTS.
(1) Place high pressure turbine rotor, with stage 2 nozzle installed, into stand. Adjust
stand as necessary to support stage 2 nozzle assembly.
(b) Number stage 2 blade pairs starting at 1-1 mark on rotor disk dovetail tangs.
Number blade pairs working in clockwise direction (aft looking forward). Fifth blade pair should
be between 5-5 mark on disk.
(c) Number all damper seals in clockwise direction. No. 1 seal will be just right of
blade pair No. 1.
(d) Loosen all bolts securing blade retainer but do not remove bolts.
(h) Remove blade pairs by pulling them out of rear of disk. Place blade pairs in
container and install cover on container.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
(3) Using 1C5964 lift sling, remove stage 2 nozzle assembly from high pressure turbine
rotor and use two persons to carefully turn nozzle assembly over and set aft side down on flat sur-
face.
a. Install the stage 2 high pressure turbine nozzle assembly on the high pressure turbine rotor
(if required) as follows:
(2) Place stage 2 nozzle assembly forward end (air screen end) down over rotor.
(3) Install stage 2 high pressure turbine rotor blades according to position numbers made
during disassembly (or during preparation for shipment) as follows:
(a) Install blade pair position marked No. 1 into dovetail slot between 1-1 marks
stamped on rear of dovetail tangs.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT F MARK ON DAMPER SEAL FACES
FORWARD. IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN RESULT IN
LOSS OF DAMPER SEAL AND GAS GENERATOR DAMAGE.
(b) Install damper seal position marked No. 1 immediately to right (aft looking for-
ward) of blade pair No. 1.
(c) Continue installing blade pairs and damper seals, according to position marks,
working in a clockwise (aft looking forward) manner. Blade pair No. 5 shall be between
5-5 marks on dovetail tangs.
CAUTION
MAJOR GAS GENERATOR DAMAGE CAN RESULT FROM
IMPROPERLY INSTALLED DAMPER SEALS.
(e) Apply hand pressure against aft face of damper seal. If damper seal can be dis-
lodged by hand pressure, re-install or replace damper seals or blade pairs as required.
CAUTION
RETAINER BOLTS FOR STAGE 2 RETAINER SHALL BE
INSTALLED IN THE SAME POSITION FROM WHICH THEY
WERE REMOVED. RETAINER BOLTS MUST MAINTAIN A
MINIMUM RUNNING TORQUE OF 3.5 LB IN. (0.4 N·M).
(f) Install stage 2 blade retainer and seal according to matchmark made during
removal just prior to rotor installation. Do not allow bolts to become dislodged during installa-
tion. Bolts must maintain a running torque of 3.5 lb in. (0.4 N·m). Tighten bolts to 110-120 lb in.
(12.5-13.6 N·m) of torque, loosen one-half turn and retighten to 110-120 lb in. (12.5-13.6 N·m) of
torque.
(h) Check for clearance between blade retainer and disk using a 0.001 inch
(0.03 mm) feeler stock to make sure seal has been crushed. If clearance is 0.001 inch (0.03 mm)
or greater, seal is not properly installed.
(i) If clearance between retainer and disk is greater than 0.001 inch (0.026 mm),
remove retainer. Check to ensure that seal has remained in place. Install retainer and check clear-
ance again. If clearance limit cannot be met, replace retainer.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE
The HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle EMU is assumed to be in 1C8059
vertical stand (figure 11).
a. Install lift nut (13, figure 8) into 1C6950 coupling nut wrench (1). Using a hoist, lift
wrench onto aft end of turbine rotor as follows:
(1) Make certain T-head jackscrews (10) in outer flange of coupling nut wrench are
installed and retracted and adjust locking tabs (2) out and away from coupling nut wrench.
NOTE
z No. 5 bearing inner race must be in place before coupling nut
wrench can be installed. If bearing is not in place refer to
WP 221 00, bearings and seals.
z The 1C6950 spanner wrench has 24 lugs which engage the scal-
lops on the rear shaft for antitorque purposes. Make sure that
these lugs are fully engaged with the shaft and not seated at an
angle.
CAUTION
CLAMPS MUST ENGAGE STAGE 2 NOZZLE ASSEMBLY
FLANGE. SEE FIGURE 9.
(3) Adjust locking tabs (2, figure 8) to engaged stage 2 nozzle support flange. Tighten
tabs.
(4) Adjust jackscrews (10) in coupling wrench outer ring and finger-tighten against
shroud support.
NOTE
Prior to use of 1C6950 tooling, clean threads of pilot nut (5) and
locknut (7) with solvent and a rag. Examine threads for damage
and repair as necessary. When installing locknut, tighten finger-
tight only.
(6) Install pilot nut (5), left hand thread, onto rear stub-shaft and tighten securely using
wrench (9).
(7) Carefully install torque tube (6), into rear of rotor and engage coupling
nut (12, figure 3) at front of rotor.
(8) Lock torque tube in place using locknut (7, figure 8), right hand threads. Locknut
must be flush or below surface of coupling wrench. Tighten nut securely using wrench (9).
WARNING
WHEN A TORQUE MULTIPLIER IS TO BE USED, IT MUST
HAVE ADEQUATE CAPACITY TO MEET THE SPECIFIED
TORQUE REQUIREMENTS OF THE OPERATION. THE
TORQUE MULTIPLIER MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS
AND THE INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED HEREIN MUST BE
FOLLOWED EXACTLY TO GUARD AGAINST THE POSSI-
BLE HAZARDOUS RESULTS OF TOOL MISUSE.
NOTE
If Sweeney model 8111 torque multiplier is used, an adapter,
PN 194495, provided by Sweeney Co., is required.
(9) Install torque multiplier, 0-15,000 lb ft (0-20,340 N·m), on aft end of coupling nut
wrench (1). Refer to WP 001 00, table 1.
(10) Attach hoist to 2C6187 lift fixture (3, figure 8) and install lift fixture to coupling nut
wrench (1). Secure with four lockpins (12).
WARNING
SOLVENT IS FLAMMABLE AND IRRITATING TO THE
SKIN, EYES, AND RESPIRATORY TRACT. USE GOGGLES
OR FACE SHIELD AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AS NEC-
ESSARY. USE IN WELL-VENTILATED AREA OR AN
APPROVED CLEANING CABINET. KEEP AWAY FROM
HEAT, SPARKS, AND OPEN FLAME.
CAUTION
z DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY ANTISEIZE COMPOUND
FOR A50TF201 LUBRICANT. USE OF UNAUTHORIZED
LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE
SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
z USE ONLY SPECIFIED LUBRICANTS ON SILVER
PLATED THREADS. LUBRICANTS CONTAINING COP-
PER MUST NOT BE USED. HEAT WITHIN A GAS GEN-
ERATOR MAY CAUSE CHEMICAL REACTION
BETWEEN COPPER, IN THE LUBRICANT, AND SILVER.
THE REACTION CAN CAUSE THREADS TO SEIZE TO A
POINT THAT DESTRUCTIVE FORCE IS REQUIRED TO
SEPARATE PARTS.
b. Clean the threads and mate face of the compressor rotor rear shaft with solvent (P-D-680).
Check threads for burrs. Remove any burrs, using a fine stone and fiber wheel. Thoroughly clean
threads and dry. Coat the aft two to three threads with antiseize compound, A50TF201. Do not
over coat.
CAUTION
PRESSURE LOCK SEAL (13, FIGURE 3) MUST BE
INSTALLED IN AFT ID OF COMPRESSOR ROTOR SHAFT TO
PREVENT AIR LEAKAGE.
c. Visually inspect the pressure lock seal (13, figure 3) at aft end of compressor rotor rear
shaft, for damage. Replace seal if necessary.
WARNING
ALWAYS USE APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES
TO LIFT PARTS. STAY OUT FROM BELOW LOADS. IF THE
PARTS ACCIDENTALLY MOVE OR FALL, THEY CAN
CAUSE AN INJURY OR DEATH.
d. Raise HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle assembly from vertical stand and position the assembly
above the gas generator.
f. Inspect in and around No. 4 bearing sump area for foreign material and verify that the
No. 4 bearing split nut lockring is engaging both the nut and compressor rotor shaft splines.
g. If same EMU is being installed, ensure that previously made matchmarks (at disassembly)
are aligned.
NOTE
The Z mark on high pressure turbine rotor front shaft shall be
aligned to O or LO mark on compressor rotor rear shaft.
h. If a different EMU is being installed, the Z mark on high pressure turbine rotor front shaft
shall be aligned to O or LO mark on compressor rotor rear shaft as follows:
(1) Locate Z mark on HPTR and O or LO mark on compressor rotor. Turn both rotors so
marks are aligned and at 12 o’clock position.
CAUTION
GREASE PENCILS OR LEAD (GRAPHITE) PENCILS MUST
NOT BE USED TO MARK COMBUSTION SECTION OR HOT
SECTION PARTS. THESE MATERIALS PLUS HEAT CAN
CAUSE PARTS MATERIAL DAMAGE.
(2) Mark Z on aft face of HPTR stage 2 disk in line with Z mark on rotor front shaft
using Dykem.
NOTE
z Make certain that a stage 1 borescope hole in air filter of stage 2
nozzle assembly is about 4-1/2 inches (114 mm) from stage 2
borescope hole.
z To aid in aligning HPT EMU, install 2C6610 guide pins in com-
pressor rear frame. Location of guide pins should coincide with
larger bolthole location in coupling nut wrench outer ring.
i. Visually align turbine rotor front shaft with rear shaft of compressor rotor. Carefully
lower turbine rotor over compressor rear shaft until splines start to engage and the coupling nut
threads are almost touching the compressor rotor rear shaft threads. Adjust the stage 2 nozzle
assembly as necessary to align borescope holes. Push down on the aft end of the turbine rotor
(2C6187 spring-loaded lift fixture will allow downward movement) and engage coupling nut
threads by applying force (clockwise) through torque multiplier.
j. Continue moving turbine rotor downward and turning torque multiplier until coupling nut
is tight.
CAUTION
RUNNING TORQUE OF COUPLING NUT SHALL NOT
EXCEED 200 LB FT (271.2 N·M) DURING TIGHTENING
OPERATION. IF TORQUE SHOULD INCREASE SIGNIFI-
CANTLY PRIOR TO SEATING, REMOVE ROTOR AND
INSPECT FOR CAUSE OF TORQUE INCREASE.
(1) Tighten coupling nut to 7500 lb ft (10170 N·m) of torque and untighten to
500-1500 lb ft (675-2034 N·m) of torque.
k. Retighten coupling nut to 2000 lb ft (2712 N·m) of torque by applying force through
torque multiplier. Record the wrench angle at 2000 lb ft (2712 N·m). Lower the hoist as the cou-
pling nut is tightened but always keep an upward spring force (from lift fixture 2C6187) applied.
Maintain a gap of approximately 1/4 inch between the spring loaded parts of the lift fixture (see
figure 1) as coupling nut is tightened. When gap is correct, the coupling nut will turn relatively
easy.
l. Increase the torque until the wrench angle is 28-30 degrees greater than that recorded at
2000 lb ft (2712 N·m) or until the torque reaches a maximum of 10,000 lb ft (13,560 N·m), which-
ever occurs first.
m. If the wrench angle is 28-30 degrees greater than that recorded at 2000 lb ft (2712 N·m)
and the torque is less than 10,000 lb ft (13,560 N·m), the coupling nut installation is acceptable.
n. If the above requirements are not met, remove, clean, recoat, and reinstall HPT coupling
nut. Do not exceed the maximum allowable torque of 10,000 lb ft (13,560 N·m) or a total of six
complete torquing cycles of the HPT coupling nut. If these limits are exceeded, replate the HPT
coupling nut silver coating or replace coupling nut.
NOTE
New or replated coupling nuts will achieve the angle of
28-30 degrees at a lower torque value, usually less than 8,000 lb ft
(10848 N·m). Reuse of the coupling nut increases the torque
requirement over the maximum allowable 10,000 lb ft
(13,560 N·m) limit. Torquing, then loosening the coupling nut con-
stitutes one use or torquing cycle.
o. Remove 2C6187 lift fixture (3, figure 8) and torque multiplier. Remove locknut (7) and
pull torque tube (6) out the rear. Remove pilot nut (5). Pilot nut has left hand threads. Remove
coupling nut wrench and lift fixture (1 and 3) as a unit. Remove 2C6610 guide pins.
p. Measure concentricity of No. 5 bearing inner race on turbine rotor rear stub-shaft using
1C5937 concentricity fixture. Install support slightly aft of rotor and adjust indicator against
6 o’clock position of bearing race. Maximum runout is 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) FIR. Measure at
approximately 12 equal points allowing rotor to stabilize before each reading. If not within limits,
remove rotor and reinstall in a different circumferential position to obtain required concentricity.
Remove concentricity gage and support.
q. Install the HPT pressure tube damper sleeve (figure 7) into the aft end of the high pressure
turbine rotor. Compress the damper sleeve to insert and seat against ID of the pressure tube.
WARNING
LUBRICATING OIL, MIL-PRF-23699F (C/I): COMBUSTIBLE.
DO NOT INHALE, INGEST, OR LET THIS MATERIAL
TOUCH YOU. IRRITANT. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIP-
MENT REQUIRED. USE MECHANICAL EXHAUST VENTI-
LATION - IF NOT AVAILABLE, USE AN APPROVED
RESPIRATOR.
r. Install flexible oil seals (4, figure 3) in two larger grooves near aft end of oil tube (11).
Lubricate O-ring (5) with gas turbine lube oil and install in smaller groove near aft end of oil tube.
t. Visually inspect using strong light to make certain that pressure lock seal (13) is properly
installed in aft end of compressor rotor rear shaft.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, A50TF201. USE OF UNAUTHO-
RIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN CAUSE
SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE FAILURES.
u. Coat threads of oil tube (11) with antiseize compound, A50TF201 and install into aft end
of high pressure turbine rotor. Tighten as far as possible by hand.
v. Install 2C6084 antitorque assembly to aft end of high pressure turbine rotor. Make certain
lugs on antitorque assembly engage slots on turbine rotor. Secure assembly to compressor rear
frame with the six clamps provided. Tighten securely.
CAUTION
ENSURE THAT 2C6058 WRENCH ENGAGES OIL TUBE
TANGS FULLY AND THE THREE PULLER PINS ARE IN THE
RADIALLY OUTWARD POSITION.
NOTE
Make certain that torque multiplier is fully seated against wrench
support.
x. Install torque multiplier 0-10,000 lb ft (0-13,560 N·m). Engage antitorque lugs on torque
multiplier in bosses on 2C6084. Refer to WP 001 00, table 1.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
31
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 202 00
y. Tighten oil tube 600-800 lb ft (813.6-1084.8 N·m) of torque.
z. Measure and record drop dimension (X, detail C, figure 3) from aft end of oil tube to aft
end of rotor rear shaft. Mark point of measurement of shaft only.
aa. Remove oil tube. Inspect oil tube and seating surface inside compressor rotor rear shaft
for continuous prussian blue pattern to ensure oil tube has seated.
ac. Reinstall the oil tube and tighten to 1000 lb ft (1356 N·m) of torque. Break torque and
retorque to 1000 lb ft (1356 N·m). Visually check to ensure that one slot in rotor shaft aligns to a
slot in oil tube to allow installation of key retaining ring (10). If necessary, increase torque on oil
tube to align slots. Do not exceed 1200 lb ft (1627.2 N·m).
ad. Remove torque multiplier and 2C6058 wrench. Trial fit keyed retaining ring. Increase
torque slightly if necessary to align retaining ring, but do not exceed 1200 lb ft (1627.2 N·m).
ae. Measure drop dimension (X, detail C, figure 3) from aft end of oil tube to aft end of rotor
rear shaft at same point marked earlier. Measurement shall be equal to or less than measurement
made in step z.
CAUTION
KEYED RETAINING RING MUST BE INSTALLED WITH
OUTER KEY TO REAR, TO ALLOW PROPER THREAD
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN SPANNER NUT AND SHAFT.
af. Install keyed retaining ring (outer keys to rear) to lock oil tube to rotor rear shaft. See
detail A, figure 3.
CAUTION
z NO. 5 BEARING SPANNER NUT HAS LEFT HAND
THREADS.
z DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, A50TF201. USE OF UNAUTHO-
RIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN
CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE
FAILURES.
ag. Coat threads of No. 5 bearing spanner nut (7, figure 3) with antiseize compound,
A50TF201 and install on rear of high pressure turbine rotor. Tighten to 450 lb ft (610.2 N·m) of
torque using 2C6084P25 torque tube and torque multiplier 0-10,000 lb ft (0-13560 N·m). Refer to
WP 001 00, table 1.
CAUTION
USE ONLY APPROVED MARKING MATERIAL TO PREVENT
PART DAMAGE.
aj. Inspect for alignment at a pin hole in spanner nut to a pin hole in rotor rear shaft. If not
already aligned, select holes nearest alignment by counterclockwise rotation of spanner nut. Put a
thin line mark on No. 5 bearing inner race to represent edge of hole in rear shaft. Put a thin line
mark on spanner nut, clockwise from mark on race. The distance between marks is equal to mis-
alignment at pin holes.
NOTE
As an alternate method in aligning pin holes, use 2C6084P25 and
P26 tubes by aligning one of the lines scribed on the P25 torque
tube with a scribed line on the P26 (inner) tube. Do not exceed
specified torque while attempting to align the lockpin holes.
ak. Install wrench and torque multiplier. Increase torque to spanner nut (left hand threads) to
align marks on nut and race. Do not exceed 500 lb ft (678 N·m) of torque.
al. Remove torque multiplier, spanner nut torque tube, and 2C6084 antitorque assembly.
am.Measure and record clearance C60 (see WP 400 00, assembly clearances and drawings)
using a feeler gage.
CAUTION
LOCKING PIN MUST BE PROPERLY INSTALLED AND
SECURED BY RETAINING RING TO PREVENT SPANNER
NUT FROM COMING LOOSE DURING GAS GENERATOR
OPERATION.
an. Secure spanner nut with locking pin (9, figure 3). Install locking pin with grooved end
facing aft. See detail A, figure 3. Secure locking pin with retaining ring (8). Make certain
retaining ring is fully seated in retaining ring groove.
ao. Install stage 1 and 2 nozzle borescope plugs and washers in compressor rear frame. Plugs
are located at approximately 3 o’clock position near rear of frame (aft looking forward).
ap. Install four setscrews in forward face of compressor rear frame rear flange at 2, 4, 8, and
10 o’clock positions. See figure 2.
GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - Subject to the restrictions on the cover or first page.
33
GEK 97310
VOLUME II
WP 202 00
aq. Perform installation portions of the following work packages:
a. Stage 2 High Pressure Turbine Nozzle Assembly. See figure 12 for hardware description
and refer to table 1 for inspection limits.
b. High Pressure Turbine Rotor Inspection. See figures 13 and 14 for hardware description.
Refer to table 2 for inspection limits.
c. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor Blades. See figure 15 for hardware description.
Refer to table 3 for inspection limits.
d. High Pressure Turbine Oil Tube and Damper Sleeve. See figures 16 and 17. Refer to
table 4 for inspection limits.
e. High Pressure Turbine Nozzles. See figure 18. Refer to table 5 for inspection limits.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
SCREEN ASSEMBLY
1. Screen for:
a. Obstruction Not serviceable Any amount Clean
screen
b. Cracks, tears, Not serviceable
etc.
2. Front Air Seal for:
a. Cracks 12 per segment,
0.25 in (6.4 mm) long
b. Distortion Up to 0.03 in Any amount Re-form seal strips
(0.8 mm) out-of-line with hand tools
provided edges con-
tact seal land after
assembly
3. Borescope Hole Washer for:
a. Wear 0.005 in (0.13 mm)
deep
b. Distortion Not serviceable
4. Backing Strip for:
a. Cracks at Two cracks, 0.25 in Not repairable Replace screen
cooling holes (6.4 mm) long at each assembly**
brace
and
at four braces, cracks
to maximum length of
0.13 in (3.3 mm) long
provided crack does
not connect three
cooling holes
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE
The cumulative total of all axial and circumferential areas of
damage and/or removal of unbonded cells shall not exceed
0.50 square in. (3.2 cm2) per shroud segment.
c. Axial damage Any number of axial Not repairable See NOTE*
scores not extending
into backing strip,
provided that the
cumulative total of all
axial and circumferen-
tial areas of damage
does not exceed
0.50 square inch
(3.2 cm2) per shroud
segment
d. Circumferen- Any amount provided Not repairable See NOTE*
tial damage no one area of damage
exceeds 0.25 in
(6.4 mm) wide for
entire length of
shroud segment or
0.38 in (9.8 mm) wide
by 4.00 in (102 mm)
long per shroud
segment. (Refer to
preceding NOTE)
e. Loose or Not serviceable Cumulative total Pry out loose or
unbonded cells equal to 0.50 in unbonded cells and
(12.7 mm) diameter cut off at point
circle per segment. where cells are
(Refer to preceding firmly bonded.
NOTE) Blend to remove
rough edges
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
Figure 13. Blend Repair of Front Shaft Air Seals and Thermal Shield Seal Serrations
Figure 14. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor Including Air Seal Diameter Limits
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE*
If HPT rotor must be replaced, the complete HPT stage 2 nozzle
assembly and HPT rotor assembly must be replaced with a
matched set.
FRONT SHAFT ROTATING AIR SEALS (1)
1. All Areas (except serrations) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
b. Nicks, dents, Any number, 0.015 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
and scratches (0.39 mm) deep after per NOTE* at begin-
removal of high metal ning of this table**
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE
Maximum individual or cumulative length of blends on any one
tooth shall not exceed 5 in. (127 mm); total cumulative length of
all blends on the six serrations per seal shall not exceed 16 in.
(406 mm), or forward tooth on forward seal may be removed
100 percent provided cumulative length of all blends on remain-
ing seal teeth do not exceed 8 in. (203 mm). Measurements to be
made at outside diameter of serrations (including blend radius).
Do not leave serration sections less than one in. (25 mm) long
between blends.
c. Cracked or Not serviceable Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
cracked out blended out if they can cracks
serrations be completely
removed within limits
of preceding NOTE
and figure 13
d. Nicks and Any number, 0.03 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
dents (0.8 mm) deep after blended out if they can cracks
removal of high metal be completely
removed within limits
of preceding NOTE*
and figure 13
e. Scratches Any number, 0.010 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
(0.26 mm) deep after blended out if they can cracks
removal of high metal be completely
removed within limits
of preceding NOTE*
and figure 13
f. Bending Not serviceable Any lenght may be Straighten with hand
straightened a maxi- tools. Shall not be
mum of 0.13 in overbent and rebent.
(3.3 mm) axially Inspect for cracks
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
FORWARD SHAFT
NOTE
Limits for areas aft of 13 in. (330 mm) from shaft front face.
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
2. Splines for:
a. High metal Not servicable Any amount Remove high metal
b. Nicks and Any number 0.03 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
dents (0.8 mm) deep, 0.03 in per NOTE* at begin-
(0.8 mm) wide by ning of this table**
0.25 in (6.4 mm) long
after removal of high
metal. None allowed
in root radii. Total
area of nicks and dents
on each tooth not to
exceed 15 percent of
that tooth area
c. Scratches Any number, 0.020 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(0.52 mm) deep, per NOTE* at begin-
0.06 in (1.6 mm) ning of this table**
wide, 0.63 in (16 mm)
long after removal of
high metal. None
allowed in root radii.
Total area of scratches
on each tooth not to
exceed 10 percent of
that tooth area
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Pilot for:
a. Nicks and Any number, 0.06 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
dents (1.6 mm) deep after per NOTE* at begin-
removal of high metal ning of this table**
b. Pickup and Not serviceable Any amount Remove high metal
high metal
c. Scratches Any number, 0.010 in Any number provided Blend to remove
(0.26 mm) deep, any not more than 13 per- damage
length cent of surface is
affected
4. External Surfaces for:
a. Nicks Any number, 0.010 in Any number, 0.016 in Blend to remove dam-
(0.26 mm) deep after (0.4 mm) deep age and inspect for
removal of high metal cracks
b. Dents Any number, 0.016 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(0.4 mm) deep per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
c. Scratches Any number, any Any number, 0.010 in Blend to remove
length 0.005 in (0.26 mm) deep damage
(0.13 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
5. Cooling Air Holes for:
a. Nicks and Not servicable Any number that can Blend to remove
scratches be removed by blend- damage
ing to a maximum of
0.03 in (0.8 mm) deep.
Holes can be
increased in diameter
by 0.13 in (3.3 mm)
and edge radius
increased to 0.13 in
(3.3 mm) maximum
(true radius not
required) to remove
damage
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
STAGES 1 AND 2 BLADE RETAINERS (3), (9)
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade
retainer; however,
engine vibration levels
must not be exceeded
during engine
operation
b. Nicks and Any number, 0.010 in Any number, 0.016 in Blend to remove
dents (0.26 mm) deep (0.4 mm) deep damage
c. Scratches Any number, any Any number, 0.016 in Blend to remove
length, 0.010 in (0.4 mm) deep damage
(0.26 mm) deep
STAGES 1 AND 2 DISKS (4), (10)
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
2. Dovetail Serrations for:
a. Nicks and Three per dovetail ser- Corner radii of dove- Blend to remove
dents rations, 0.010 in tail and posts can be damage
(0.26 mm) deep after locally increased to
removal of high metal 0.08 in (2 mm) radius
to remove nicks and
dents
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
b. Scratches Any number, any Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
length, 0.003 in per NOTE* at begin-
(0.078 mm) deep, ning of this table**
after removal of high
metal, provided they
are not located on root
radii or pressure faces.
Root radii or pressure
face scratches not
serviceable
c. Fretting Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
3. Rim (OD of Disks) for:
a. Nicks Any number, 0.016 in Any number that can Blend to remove
(0.4 mm) deep after be removed by blend- damage
removal of high metal ing to a maximum
depth of 0.05 in
(1.2 mm)
b. Dents Any number, 0.05 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(1.2 mm) deep after per NOTE* at begin-
removal of high metal ning of this table**
c. Scratches Any number, any Any number that can Blend to remove
length, 0.016 in be removed by blend- damage
(0.4 mm) deep after ing to a maximum
removal of high metal depth of 0.05 in
(1.2 mm) and 0.25 in
(6.4 mm) long
d. Galling Any amount, 0.010 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(0.26 mm) deep, per NOTE* at begin-
0.50 in (12.7 mm) ning of this table**
long after removal of
high metal and sharp
edges
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
4. Disk Web (Stage 2 Disk Only) for:
a. Nicks and Any number, any Any number that can Blend to remove
scratches length, 0.016 in be removed by blend- damage
(0.4 mm) deep after ing to a maximum of
removal of high metal 0.03 in (0.8 mm) deep
and 0.50 in (12.7 mm)
long. Polish to same
finish as adjacent area
b. Dents Any number, 0.06 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(1.6 mm) deep per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
STAGES 1 AND 2 DAMPER SEALS (5), (8)
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not servicable Not repairable Replace damper seal
b. Galling 0.005 in (0.13 mm) Not repairable Replace damper seal
deep after removal of
high metal
2. End Faces for:
a. Nicks, dents, 0.020 in (0.52 mm) Not repairable Replace damper seal
scratches deep after removal of
high metal
THERMAL SHIELD (7)
1. All Areas Except Seal Serrations for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
b. Scratches Any number, 0.005 in Any number, 0.010 in Blend to remove
(0.13 mm) deep, (0.26 mm) deep damage
0.50 in (12.7 mm)
long
c. Nicks Any number, 0.010 in Any number, 0.016 in Remove high metal
(0.26 mm) deep (0.4 mm) deep
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Dents Any number, 0.03 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(0.8 mm) deep per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
2. External Seal Serrations for:
a. Turned metal Not servicable Any amount provided Remove turned metal
minimum OD is
within wear limits of
figure 14
NOTE
Maximum cumulative blend length on any one tooth shall not
exceed 5 in. (127 mm). Total cumulative length of all blends on
the four serrations shall not exceed 10 in. (254 mm). Measure-
ment to be made at OD of serrations (including blend radius). Do
not leave sections of seal tooth shorter than one in. (25 mm) long
between blends.
b. Cracks or Not serviceable Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
cracked out blended out if they can cracks
serrations be completely
removed within limits
of preceding NOTE*
and minimum OD
limits of figure 14
c. Nicks Any number, 0.03 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
(0.8 mm) deep pro- blended out if they can cracks
vided there is no crack be completely
and high metal is removed within limits
removed of preceding NOTE*
and figure 13
d. Dents Any number, 0.03 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
(0.8 mm) deep blended out if they can cracks
be completely
removed within limits
of preceding NOTE*
and figure 13
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
e. Bending Not serviceable Any length may be Straighten; may not be
straightened a maxi- overbent and rebent.
mum of 0.13 in Inspect straightened
(3.3 mm) axially area for cracks
f. Wear on OD Within limits of Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
figure 14 per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
REAR SHAFT (11)
1. All Areas Except Seal Serrations for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
2. Threads for:
a. Damage Accept nicks and Total removal of first Remove all thread
(nicks, dents, dents 0.06 in (1.6 mm) half of entrance thread pickup and high
pickup, or high deep after removal of is permissible if
metal) high metal remainder of threads
are free of damage. If
entrance thread is free
of damage, the cumu-
lative length of dam-
age in other areas
must not exceed
50 percent of one
complete thread
3. No. 5 Bearing Journal for:
a. Pickup and Not serviceable Any amount Remove high metal
high metal
b. Nicks, dents, Any number, 0.010 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
scores, and (0.26 mm) deep after per NOTE* at begin-
scratches removal of high metal ning of this table**
provided not more
than 5 percent of jour-
nal OD is affected in
any 90 degree sector
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
4. No. 5 Bearing Air and Oil Seal Serrations for:
a. Wear on OD Acceptable provided Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
average reading of an per NOTE* at begin-
8-point diametral ning of this table**
check is within limits
of figure 14
NOTE
Total cumulative length of all blends on serrations A shall not
exceed 7 in. (178 mm). Total cumulative length on serrations B,
C, or D shall not exceed 3 in. (76 mm). Measurements to be made
at outside diameter of the serrations (including blend radius).
Minimum blend radius to be 0.06 in. (1.6 mm). Do not leave ser-
ration sections less than 0.50 in. (12.7 mm) long between blends.
b. Cracked or Not serviceable Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
cracked out blended out if the cracks after blending
serrations crack can be com- per figure 13
pletely removed by
blending a maximum
of 0.100 in (2.6 mm)
deep, one in (25 mm)
long and within limits
of preceding NOTE*
c. Nicks and Any number, 0.03 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
dents (0.8 mm) deep pro- blended out if they can cracks after blending
vided there is no crack be completely per figure 13
and high metal is removed by blending
removed a maximum of
0.100 in (2.6 mm)
deep, one in (25 mm)
long and within limits
of preceding NOTE*
d. Bending Not serviceable Any length may be Straighten with hand
straightened a maxi- tools. Shall not be
mum of 0.06 in overbent and rebent.
(1.6 mm) axially Inspect straightened
area for cracks
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
5. Flanges for:
a. Nicks Any number, 0.02 in Any number that can Blend to remove
(0.4 mm) deep be removed by blend- damage
ing a maximum of
0.03 in (0.8 mm) deep
b. Dents Any number, 0.03 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(0.8 mm) deep per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
c. Scratches Any number, any Any number that can Blend to remove
length, 0.010 in be removed by blend- damage
(0.26 mm) deep after ing a maximum of
removal of high metal 0.02 in (0.4 mm) deep
d. High metal Not serviceable Remove high metal
e. Damaged 0.03 in (0.8 mm) Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
wrenching deformation after per NOTE* at begin-
slots removal of high metal ning of this table**
6. All Other Areas for:
a. Nicks Any number, 0.010 in Any number that can Blend to remove
(0.26 mm) deep after be removed by blend- damage
removal of high metal ing a maximum of
0.016 in (0.4 mm)
deep
b. Dents Any number, 0.016 in Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
(0.4 mm) deep per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
c. Scratches Any number, any Any number that can Blend to remove
length, 0.005 in be removed by blend- damage
(0.13 mm) deep ing a maximum of
0.010 in (0.26 mm)
deep
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
PRESSURE TUBE
1. Internal Surfaces for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
b. Buckling Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
COUPLING NUT
1. Threads for:
a. Damage Not serviceable Threads may be Blend to remove dam-
blended a maximum age. Repaired threads
of one half thread must have finish at
height, 0.13 in adjacent area
(3.3 mm) long to
remove damage. A
maximum of 4 such
repairs spaced at least
0.50 in (12.7 mm)
apart
b. Pickup and Not serviceable Any amount Remove pickup and
high metal high metal
2. Splines for:
a. Nicks and Any number, 0.06 in
dents (1.6 mm) deep after
removal of high metal
b. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at begin-
ning of this table**
** May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replace part.
On-Site
Max Serviceable On-Site On-Site
Inspect Limits Max Repairable Limits Corrective Action
NOTE*
If HPT rotor must be replaced, the complete HPT stage 2 nozzle
assembly and HPT rotor assembly must be replaced with a
matched set.
STAGE 1 BLADES ONLY. See figure 15.
1. Leading Edge for:
a. Cracks Any number, 5.32 in Not repairable Replace blade per
(3.969 mm) long pro- paragraph 10 or
vided they do not inter- replace turbine rotor
sect adjacent holes. per NOTE* at
None allowed in beginning of this
area B table**
b. Blocked holes Total of three holes, Not repairable Replace blade per
one only in area B, paragraph 10 or
separated by one replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
c. Erosion/ Any amount in area A, Not repairable Replace blade per
corrosion provided wall is not paragraph 10 or
penetrated. Any replace turbine rotor
amount in area B, pro- per NOTE* at
vided it is not through beginning of this
coating. If coating in table**
area B is penetrated,
gas generator must be
replaced within
1800 hours and bores-
cope inspected at
600 hour intervals
prior to replacement
On-Site
Max Serviceable On-Site On-Site
Inspect Limits Max Repairable Limits Corrective Action
2. Trailing Edge for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade per
paragraph 10 or
replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
b. Clogged air Top hole plus three Not repairable Replace blade per
passages additional holes in any paragraph 10 or
above the bottom eight replace turbine rotor
holes provided no two per NOTE* at
are adjacent. None beginning of this
allowed in bottom table**
eight holes
c. Erosion/ Any amount in area A Not repairable Replace blade per
corrosion provided cooling holes paragraph 10 or
are not penetrated replace turbine rotor
from either concave or per NOTE* at
convex walls. If coat- beginning of this
ing in area B is pene- table**
trated, gas generator
must be replaced
within 1800 hours and
borescope inspected at
600 hour intervals
prior to replacement
3. Concave and Convex Surfaces for:
a. Cracks at gill Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade per
holes or airfoil paragraph 10 or
replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
On-Site
Max Serviceable On-Site On-Site
Inspect Limits Max Repairable Limits Corrective Action
b. Blocked gill Top gill hole plus one Not repairable Replace blade per
holes additional hole per row paragraph 10 or
not within 0.25 in replace turbine rotor
(6.35 mm) of root per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
c. Distortion or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade per
evidence of paragraph 10 or
burning or replace turbine rotor
melting per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
STAGE 2 BLADES ONLY. See figure 15.
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade per
paragraph 11 or
replace turbine rotor
per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
STAGE 1 AND 2 BLADES
1. Leading and Trailing Edges in Area A for:
a. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade per
dents there is no torn metal paragraph 10 and 11
or cracks or replace turbine
rotor per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
b. Tears Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade per
paragraph 10 and 11
or replace turbine
rotor per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
On-Site
Max Serviceable On-Site On-Site
Inspect Limits Max Repairable Limits Corrective Action
2. Concave and Convex Surfaces in Area A for:
a. Nicks and Any amount provided Not repairable Replace blade per
dents there is no torn metal paragraph 10 and 11
or cracks or replace turbine
rotor per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
3. All Area B Including Root Radius for:
a. Nicks and Not serviceable Not repairable Replace blade per
dents paragraph 10 and 11
or replace turbine
rotor per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
4. Blade Tips for:
NOTE
Blade tip is the area from the blade tip down to the top of the
metering cap for stages 1 and 2 blades (reference: 0.100 in.
(2.54 mm) above the top gill hole for stage 1).
a. Cracks in Any number of radial Not repairable Replace blade per
stages 1 and 2 cracks 0.300 in long paragraph 10 and 11
blade tips or replace turbine
rotor per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
One axial crack Not repairable Replace blade per
allowed provided it is paragraph 10 and 11
no longer than 0.50 in or replace turbine
(12.7 mm) and 0.10 in rotor per NOTE* at
(2.5 mm) above the top beginning of this
gill hole for stage 1 or table**
in the area from the
blade tip down to the
top of the tip metering
cap for stage 2
On-Site
Max Serviceable On-Site On-Site
Inspect Limits Max Repairable Limits Corrective Action
b. Bent or curled Any amount
blade tips
c. Dents in lead- Any depth if metal is Not repairable Replace blade per
ing edge of not torn paragraph 10 and 11
stage 1 blade or replace turbine
rotor per NOTE* at
beginning of this
table**
d. Missing pieces Any amount above
blade tip metering cap
** May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
Figure 17. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor Damper Sleeve
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE
Craze cracking is defined as numerous superficial surface cracks
which have no visual width or depth.
c. Cracks in band Two cracks, 0.38 in Not repairable Replace nozzle or
trailing edge (9.7 mm) long, any segment*
number 0.13 in
(3.3 mm) long
STAGE 1 AND STAGE 2 SHROUD
1. Shroud for:
a. Wear Any amount as long Not repairable Replace shroud*
as backing strip is not
damaged
b. Erosion Total eroded area Not repairable Replace shroud*
missing not to exceed
10 percent provided
missing area is not
completely across
axial width of shroud;
no single area to
exceed 1.00 square in
(6.4 cm2)
c. Axial cracks Two per shroud seg-
ment 0.25 in (6.3 mm)
long; one per shroud
segment 1.00 in
(25 mm) long
d. Distortion Free state distortion Not repairable Replace shroud*
allowable, provided
proper assembly and
blade clearance can be
maintained
* May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced parts.
10. PARTS REPLACEMENT - HPT TWIN SHANK ROTOR STAGE 1 BLADE PAIRS.
(1) Matchmark stage 1 blade retainer (7, figure 19) to turbine rotor and matchmark nuts
to blade retainer. All parts shall be installed in same position from which they were removed.
CAUTION
OBSERVE CARE WHEN REMOVING STAGE 1 BLADE
RETAINER TO PREVENT DISLODGING BALANCE
WEIGHTS WHICH ARE ON BOLTHEADS BENEATH
RETAINER.
(2) Remove stage 1 blade retainer (7) by removing 27 nuts. If necessary, use jackscrews
to break retainer loose. Place a protective cover over rotating air seals on front shaft. Slide
retainer down front shaft and allow it to rest behind rotating seals.
(3) Ensure blades are position-marked so that they can be re-installed in the positions
from which they are removed, and remove the stage 1 blade pairs (9) by moving them forward.
CAUTION
BLADES MUST BE PROTECTED FROM CONTAMINATION
AT ALL TIMES WHEN REMOVED FROM ROTOR TO PRE-
VENT CLOGGING OF AIRHOLES.
(7) Remove air seal (8) from groove in rear side of stage 1 blade retainer.
NOTE
If individual blades are being replaced, select blades per step (1). If
all stage 1 blades are being replaced, calculate blade position per
step (3).
(1) Replacement blade pairs shall be of equal weight within two grams of blade pairs
which they replace (figures 20 and 21).
(2) Six blade pairs may be replaced provided replacement blade weight does not differ
from original blade weight by three grams in any one quadrant. If this is not possible see blade
replacement guide, figure 21, for acceptable replacement limits of typical blade pair
combinations.
(3) If all stage 1 blades are being replaced, calculate blade position using GE computer-
ized balance program, 9470M55G01.
CAUTION
ENSURE ALL BLADES BEING RE-INSTALLED ARE
INSTALLED IN THE POSITIONS FROM WHICH THEY WERE
REMOVED.
(1) Install a stage 1 blade pair (4, figure 22) from the front side of the disk. Ensure blade
pairs and damper seals being re-installed are installed according to position marks made during
removal. Make certain damper seals are installed with F mark facing forward. Continue until all
blades and damper seals are installed.
Figure 20. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor Blade Comparison
Figure 21. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor Blade Replacement Guide
Figure 22. High Pressure Turbine Twin Shank Rotor Blade Installation
NOTE
With blades extended radially outward and separated to maximum
opening at AC, damper seals must not be dislodged with a hand
pressure force at outer forward surface. Force test is not required if
clearance is less than 0.015 inch (0.38 mm) at AL as measured in
substep (2).
(3) Apply hand pressure against forward face of damper seal while holding blade pairs
radially outward and separated. If damper seals are dislodged by hand pressure, replace damper
seals or blade pairs as required.
(4) Check clearance AK. Hold damper seal radially outward so it is seated at AD and
AE. Hold blade pairs together so there is no gap at AC. Move inner end of damper seal from side
to side. A slight movement must be felt. If no movement is felt, replace damper seal.
(5) Measure dimension M, between forward leg of damper seal and rotor disk using
feeler stock. Hold damper seal fully forward while measuring dimension M. Dimension M must
be slip fit to 0.0065 inch (0.165 mm) minimum. This may be determined as follows:
(6) Accumulative platform gap (AC) shall be 0.820 inch (20.83 mm) minimum. This
may be determined as follows:
(a) Separate a group of four to six blade pairs from adjacent blade pairs by pushing
blades circumferentially so that blade bases are tight together within the group.
(b) Measure the gap between groups by inserting feeler stock between groups.
Leave feeler stock in place. Feeler stock shall be 0.150 inch (3.81 mm) minimum inward radially
from blade platform.
(c) Repeat substeps (a) and (b) for another group of four to six blade pairs adjacent
to first group.
(d) Continue separating blade pair groups and inserting feeler stock until all circum-
ferential gaps are filed.
(e) Add up the total amount of feeler stock used in measuring gaps between blade
groups. Sum is total accumulative platform gap.
(7) If stage 1 blade retainer is replaced, proper fit of replacement retainer to disk shall be
ensured according to the following substeps.
(a) Install shims of equal thickness as slave parts on 27 stud heads where stage 1
blade retainer will seat. Shims shall be thick enough so that retainer, when installed for trial fit,
will have a gap at disk rim. Record thickness of shims as dimension D.
(b) Install stage 1 retainer, for trial fit, so that it seats on shims installed in
substep (a). Secure retainer with 27 free running nuts tightened handtight.
(c) Measure gap, using feeler stock, between retainer and stage 1 disk rim at each
stud location. Record as dimension E.
(d) Subtract dimension D, substep (a) from dimension E, substep (c) to determine
actual maximum clearance (or minimum interference) between stage 1 blade retainer and stage 1
disk.
(8) Install all balance weights, if removed during disassembly, at the position from which
they were removed. Lockwire balance weights in place.
(9) Install air seal in groove in rear side of stage 1 blade retainer. Use adhesive No. 77 or
No. 1870 (3M Co.) to hold seal in position.
(10) Install stage 1 blade retainer according to the matchmark to stage 1 disk. Secure
retainer with 27 nuts, coated with antiseize compound, A50TF201 and tighten to 35-45 lb in.
(4.0-5.1 N·m) of torque. Loosen nuts one-half turn, then retighten to 35-45 lb in. (4.0-5.1 N·m) of
torque.
CAUTION
GAP SHALL NOT EXCEED 0.010 INCH (0.25 MM) CLEAR-
ANCE AND INTERFERENCE SHALL NOT EXCEED
0.009 INCH (0.23 MM).
(11) Surface of blade retainer which mates to face of disk may be ground to a fit of
0.009 inch (0.23 mm) maximum interference to 0.003 inch (0.08 mm) gap. Grinding shall be
done at point of maximum interference.
(13) Ensure that there is a radial clearance between stage 1 blade retainer and front shaft
of rotor after bolts have been tightened. Use feeler gage if visual inspection is in doubt.
(14) Check blade tip shake. Minimum 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) is a circumferential direc-
tion. If in doubt, use a dial indicator. Replace blade or damper seal if minimum tip shake is not
met.
11. PARTS REPLACEMENT - HPT TWIN SHANK ROTOR STAGE 2 BLADE PAIRS.
(1) Matchmark stage 2 blade retainer (13, figure 19) to turbine rotor.
(2) Number stage 2 blade pairs (11) starting at 1-1 mark on disk dovetail tangs. Work in
clockwise direction (aft looking forward), fifth blade pair should be between 5-5 mark on disk
dovetail tangs.
(3) Number damper seals (14) in clockwise direction. No. 1 seal shall be just to right of
No. 1 blade pair.
(4) Loosen all bolts securing blade retainer (13), but do not remove bolts.
(8) Remove blade pairs (11) by pulling them out rear of disk. Place blade pairs in con-
tainer and install cover on container.
NOTE
If individual blades are being replaced, select blades per step (1). If
all stage 2 blades are being replaced, calculate blade position per
step (3).
(1) Replacement blade pairs shall be of equal weight within two grams of blade pairs
which they replace (figures 20 and 21).
(3) If all stage 2 blades are being replaced, calculate blade position using GE computer-
ized balance program, 9470M55G01.
CAUTION
ENSURE ALL BLADES BEING RE-INSTALLED ARE
INSTALLED IN THE POSITIONS FROM WHICH THEY WERE
REMOVED.
(1) Install a stage 2 blade pair (figure 22) from rear side of disk. Install a damper seal
then another blade pair. Ensure blade pairs and damper seals being re-installed are installed
according to position marks made during disassembly to maintain rotor balance and clearances.
Make certain damper seals are installed with F mark facing forward.
(2) Measure dimension AN using feeler stock. Hold blade pairs together so there is no
gap at AF between blade side rails. Blades must be held radially outward and damper seal radi-
ally inward while checking dimension AN. Minimum clearance 0.002 inch (0.05 mm); maximum
clearance 0.025 inch (0.64 mm).
NOTE
With blades extended radially outward and separated to maximum
opening at AF, damper seals must not be dislodged by hand pres-
sure force at outer aft surface. Force test is not required if clearance
is less than 0.015 inch (0.38 mm) at AN as measured in substep (2).
(3) Apply hand pressure against aft face of damper seal while holding blade pairs radi-
ally outward and separated. If damper seals are dislodged by hand pressure, replace damper seals
or blade pairs as required.
(4) Check for clearance at AM. Hold damper seal radially outward so it is seated at AG
and AH. Hold blade pairs together so there is no gap at AF. Move inner end of damper seal from
side to side. A slight movement must be felt. If no movement is felt, replace damper seal.
(5) Measure dimension M, between rear leg of damper seal and disk. Hold damper seal
fully to rear while measuring. Dimension M must be slip fit to 0.0065 inch (0.165 mm). If limits
are exceeded, replace seal.
(a) Separate a group of four to six blade pairs from adjacent blade pairs by pushing
blades circumferentially so that blade bases are tight together within the group.
(b) Insert feeler stock to fill the gap between groups of blades. Leave feeler stock in
place. Feeler stock shall be 0.150 inch (3.81 mm) minimum inward radially from blade platform.
(c) Repeat substeps (a) and (b) separating another group of four to six blade pairs
adjacent to first group.
(d) Continue separating blade pairs into groups and inserting feeler stock between
groups until all gaps are filled.
(e) Add up the total amount of feeler stock used to fill gaps between groups. Sum is
total accumulated platform gap.
(f) If limits are exceeded, replace damper seals or blade pairs as required. Refer to
blade replacement guide for replacing blade pairs to maintain rotor balance.
(7) Install seal into groove in forward face of stage 2 blade retainer. Use adhesive No. 77
or No. 1870 (3M Co.) to hold seal in position.
CAUTION
RETAINER BOLTS FOR STAGE 2 BLADE RETAINER SHALL
BE REINSTALLED IN SAME POSITION FROM WHICH THEY
WERE REMOVED.
(8) Install stage 2 blade retainer and seal according to the matchmark made during
removal. Do not allow bolts to become dislodged during installation. Coat bolt threads and seat-
ing surface using antiseize compound, A50TF201. Bolts must maintain a running torque of
3.5 lb in. (0.4 N·m). Tighten bolts to 110-120 lb in. (12.4-13.6 N·m) of torque, loosen one half
turn, then retighten to 110-120 lb in. (12.4-13.6 N·m) of torque.
(9) Visually inspect to make certain that seal has remained in place. Visually inspect to
ensure there is no gap between retainer and disk. A local gap, up to 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) is
allowed at a blade, if blade base is thicker than disk rim at that place.
(10) Check blade tip shake. Minimum 0.010 inch (0.3 mm) in a circumferential direction.
If in doubt, use a dial indicator. Replace blade or damper seal if minimum tip shake is not met.
CAUTION
HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE ROTOR AND STAGE 2 HIGH
PRESSURE TURBINE NOZZLE ASSEMBLIES ARE
MACHINED AS A MATCHED SET. ENSURE ASSEMBLIES
ARE TAGGED AND IDENTIFIED AS A SET WHEN EITHER
MUST BE REMOVED. ALL PARTS MUST BE MATCH-
MARKED AS THEY ARE REMOVED TO ENSURE ASSEM-
BLY IN SAME RELATIVE POSITION. SHROUDS AND
INTERSTAGE SEALS CANNOT BE REPLACED AT LEVEL 2
AND MUST BE ASSEMBLED TO SAME RELATIVE POSI-
TION TO MAINTAIN PROPER CLEARANCES BETWEEN
ROTATING AND STATIONARY PARTS.
(1) Place high pressure turbine rotor, with stage 2 nozzle installed, into stand. Adjust
stand as necessary to support stage 2 nozzle assembly.
(b) Number stage 2 blade pairs starting at 1-1 mark on rotor disk dovetail tangs.
Number blade pairs working in clockwise direction (aft looking forward). Fifth blade pair should
be between 5-5 mark on disk.
(c) Number all damper seals in clockwise direction. No. 1 seal will be just right of
blade pair No. 1.
(d) Loosen all bolts securing blade retainer, but do not remove bolts.
(h) Remove blade pairs by pulling them out from rear of disk. Place blade pairs in
container and install cover on container.
(3) Remove stage 2 nozzle assembly from high pressure turbine rotor and place it aft side
down on a flat surface.
(5) Remove ring retainer (6) from cooling tube at outer end of each nozzle segment. Use
a pointed tool to compress the retaining ring. Remove retaining ring, using needle nose pliers.
Discard retaining ring.
(6) Lift the spring washer (7) from the port and discard.
(7) Use puller (Snap-On CJ93 or alternate 2C6623) to remove the tube (5). Insert the
tool into the tube, spread the legs, and drive out the tube.
(9) Matchmark stage 2 shroud aft support (10) to nozzle support (4) and remove shroud
support by removing 33 bolts and nuts.
(10) The aft flange of the nozzle support (4) has extra holes to use in removing aft shroud
support (10). Using a small drift inserted through the holes against the aft shroud support, gently
tap the drift against the shroud support, moving it away from the nozzle support flange.
(11) Matchmark stage 2 shroud segments (11) to forward shroud support (13).
CAUTION
DO NOT USE ENOUGH FORCE AT ANY ONE POINT TO
DAMAGE THE PARTS.
(12) Insert the tip of a flat screwdriver between the front edge of the stage 2 shroud seg-
ment (11) and the aft edge of the nozzle segment (15) outer web, and with a twisting movement
gently pry the shroud segments back from the nozzle segments. Work around the nozzle assem-
bly, moving the shroud segments back about 0.06 inch (1.6 mm) at a time, until the segments
come loose from the forward support (13) and the aft shroud support (10) comes loose from the
nozzle support (4).
(13) Remove the eleven stage 2 shroud segments (11) from forward shroud support (13).
(14) Remove and discard shroud seals (12) from end grooves in shrouds.
(15) Loosen, but do not remove, the interstage seal mounting bolts (17).
(17) Remove all nuts from slabhead bolts (8) that secure the outer nozzle segment flange
to the nozzle support.
(19) Carefully lift interstage seal (18) and nozzle segment ring from the nozzle support.
(20) If necessary to replace slabhead bolt, remove slabhead bolts (8) from nozzle
support (4) by pushing bolts out of push nuts (9). Using a punch and a hammer, gently tap the
slabhead bolts (8) from the nozzle support inner mounting flange.
(22) Disassemble the nozzle segment ring and interstage seal as follows:
(b) Remove the interstage seal bolts (17) and slide the nozzle segments (15) from
the interstage seal (18). Discard the nozzle seals (14 and 16). Place nozzle segments in container.
CAUTION
SHROUDS AND INTERSTAGE SEALS CANNOT BE
REPLACED AT LEVEL 2 AND MUST BE ASSEMBLED TO
SAME RELATIVE POSITION TO MAINTAIN PROPER
CLEARANCES BETWEEN ROTATING AND STATIONARY
PARTS.
(1) Place stage 2 nozzle support (4, figure 23) on low workbench, aft end up.
(2) Place six interstage air seals (18), forward end down, on a skid or low workbench.
Alternate the 5 and 6 bolthole segments to form a circle. Identify and mark the center point (rivet)
of one 6 bolthole segment as TOP. This mark will be used for orientation during remainder of
assembly. Position mark interstage seal segments.
CAUTION
DO NOT APPLY EXCESSIVE END PRESSURE TO BOLTS/
SCREWS AS NUTS MAY BE PUSHED FROM GANG
CHANNELS.
(3) Install stage 2 nozzle segment (15) marked 1-66 to interstage air seal at TOP mark
made in previous substep. Position bolthole in nozzle segment in line with first bolthole counter-
clockwise from TOP mark on air seal. Secure with a bolt. Tighten but do not torque. Mark trail-
ing edge of vane in line with TOP mark as vane No. 1, if not marked at disassembly. Mark
trailing edge of vane on left as vane No. 66.
(4) Install an inner nozzle seal (16) and an outer nozzle seal (14) to grooves in right side
of installed nozzle segment.
(5) Install a second nozzle segment (15) containing vanes No. 2 and 3, to right side of
first nozzle segment. Slide nozzle segments together, making sure inner and outer nozzle seals
engage grooves in second nozzle segment. Secure with bolt. Tighten but do not torque.
(6) Continue installing nozzle segments, inner nozzle seals, and outer nozzle seals in a
clockwise direction until eight segments (vanes No. 66 and 1 through 15) have been installed.
Secure each with a bolt, but do not torque.
(7) Install borescope nozzle segment into next position (vanes No. 16 and 17). Bores-
cope nozzle will install only at this position. Install inner and outer nozzle seals (14 and 16) to
right hand side of nozzle segment.
(8) Continue installing nozzle segments, inner nozzle seals, and outer nozzle seals until
all segments have been installed. Tighten, but do not torque bolts.
(9) Position mark borescope nozzle segment vanes as 16 and 17, if not already marked.
(10) Loosen the bolts (17) at each end of interstage seal segment. Tie interstage seal seg-
ments together with safety wire fastened around the loosened bolts.
NOTE
Always use new push nuts. The push nuts must be installed with
the inner tabs bent away from the boltheads. If the nuts are improp-
erly installed, the bolts will probably be unseated.
(11) Install replacement (if required) slab head bolts (8) to inner bolt circle of stage 2 noz-
zle support from forward side. Position slab head against mating rabbet to prevent bolt rotating.
Secure with new push nuts (9). Bolts should have no axial movement after push nuts are
installed.
(12) Ensure trailing edge of vane No. 1 is aligned with TOP mark on nozzle support aft
flange and that both borescope nozzle bushings are aligned to holes in nozzle support. Trailing
edge of borescope nozzle segment are vanes 16 and 17. Very carefully lift and place stage 2 noz-
zles into nozzle support (4) over bolts (8).
(13) Engage vane forward runners with groove between nozzle support and stage 1 shroud
support. Align boltholes in nozzle segments with bolts in nozzle support and seat subassembly.
(14) If interference between nozzle adapter and nozzle support is encountered, the adapter
may be locally blended per detail A, figure 23.
NOTE
Be careful to keep from pushing bolts out of push nuts.
(15) Place stage 2 shroud forward supports (13), according to matchmarks, on aft face of
vane segment flange, with runner of support facing aft. Secure nozzle support (4), nozzle
vanes (15), and shroud supports (13) together with locknuts. Tighten nuts 90-94 lb in.
(10.2-10.6 N·m).
(16) Remove safety wire from interstage seal bolts. Tighten all interstage seal bolts
24-27 lb in. (2.7-3.1 N·m) of torque.
(17) Install stage 2 shroud segments (11) according to matchmarks, to stage 2 shroud sup-
port (13) so shroud stops enter slots in shroud support, and shroud ends engage each other. Install
shroud seals (12) between shroud segments.
NOTE
Make certain O mark on shroud support aligns with TOP mark on
nozzle support. Make certain boltholes and dowel pin holes are
aligned and that lip on support engages shroud runners.
(18) Install stage 2 rear shroud support (10) according to matchmark. Rear nozzle support
will install in only one position due to locating pin in nozzle support near top vertical centerline.
(c) Place air filter (1) over bolts (3) in nozzle support so that adjustable borescope
hole is between bolts 7 and 8.
(d) Install clips (2) over bolt ends, with short end of clips up and out.
(20) Install cooling tube (5) into ferrule of nozzle support and seat in boss of stage 2
nozzle.
(21) Install spring washer (7) in ferrule over cooling tube. Secure with ring retainer (6).
(23) Place stage 2 nozzle assembly, forward end (air screen end) down, over rotor.
(24) Install stage 2 high pressure turbine rotor blades, according to position marks made
during disassembly, as follows:
(a) Install blade pair position marked No. 1 into dovetail slot between 1-1 marks
stamped on rear of dovetail tangs.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT F MARK ON DAMPER SEAL FACES
FORWARD. IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN RESULT IN
LOSS OF DAMPER SEAL AND GAS TURBINE DAMAGE.
(b) Install damper seal position marked No. 1 immediately to right (aft looking for-
ward) of blade pair No. 1.
(c) Continue installing blade pairs and damper seals, according to position marks,
working in a clockwise (aft looking forward) manner. Blade pair No. 5 shall be between
5-5 marks on dovetail tangs.
(e) Apply hand pressure against aft face of damper seal. If damper seal can be dis-
lodged by hand pressure, reinstall or replace damper seals or blade pairs as required.
CAUTION
RETAINER BOLTS FOR STAGE 2 BLADE RETAINER SHALL
BE INSTALLED IN THE POSITION FROM WHICH THEY
WERE REMOVED. RETAINER BOLTS MUST MAINTAIN A
MINIMUM RUNNING TORQUE OF 3.5 LB IN. (0.4 N·M).
(f) Just prior to rotor installation, install stage 2 blade retainer and seal according to
matchmark made during removal. Do not allow bolts to become dislodged during installation.
Bolts must maintain a running torque of 3.5 lb in. (0.4 N·m). Tighten bolts 110-120 lb in.
(12.4-13.6 N·m) of torque, loosen one-half turn and retighten 110-120 lb in. (12.4-13.6 N·m).
(h) Check for clearance between blade retainer and disk using a 0.001 inch
(0.03 mm) feeler stock to make sure seal has been crushed. If clearance is 0.001 inch (0.03 mm)
or greater, seal is not properly installed.
(i) If clearance between retainer and disk is greater than 0.001 inch (0.03 mm),
remove retainer. Check to ensure that seal has remained in place. Install retainer and check clear-
ance again. If clearance limit cannot be met, replace retainer.
TECHNICAL PROCEDURES
1 - 112 . . . . . . . . 0
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Subject Page
a. The removal portions of the following work packages must be accomplished before
removal of the HPT/Stage 2 nozzle assembly.
b. A distance of 5.5 to 6 feet (1.6-1.8 meters) will be needed to remove HPT rotor/stage 2
nozzle assembly.
CAUTION
BOTH STAGE 1 AND STAGE 2 BORESCOPE PLUGS MUST
BE REMOVED PRIOR TO REMOVING STAGE 2 NOZZLE
ASSEMBLY FROM ENGINE. STAGE 1 BORESCOPE PLUG
PASSES THROUGH SCREEN ASSEMBLY ON STAGE 2 NOZ-
ZLE ASSEMBLY. SCREEN ASSEMBLY WILL BE DAMAGED
IF REMOVAL OF NOZZLE ASSEMBLY IS ATTEMPTED
PRIOR TO REMOVAL OF PLUGS.
c. Remove stage 1 and 2 nozzle borescope plugs and washers from compressor rear frame.
Plugs are located at approximately 3 o’clock position near rear of frame (aft looking forward).
d. Using an Allen wrench, remove four setscrews from forward face of compressor rear
frame rear flange at 2, 4, 8, and 10 o’clock positions. See figure 2.
NOTE
Place suitable cover on/around HPT/Stage 2 nozzle assembly to
prevent dropping No. 5 bearing spanner nut pin (2, figure 1) into
gas generator.
e. Remove retaining ring (8, figure 3) and pin (9), which secure No. 5 bearing spanner nut
(7), from inside turbine rotor rear stub-shaft. Use needle nose pliers or screwdriver. Place retain-
ing ring and pin in a plastic bag and identify.
(1) Lift 2C6084 antitorque assembly, with a hoist and place on aft flange of compressor
rear frame. Engage antitorque lugs of inner ring with slots in rotor rear shaft.
(2) Secure outer ring of antitorque assembly to compressor rear frame flange with the six
clamps provided.
(3) Place 2C6084P25 torque tube, through antitorque assembly and engage lugs of
wrench to slots in No. 5 bearing spanner nut.
(4) Place torque multiplier (0-10,000 lb ft/0-13,560 N·m) over torque tube. Secure
torque multiplier to antitorque assembly using thumbscrews provided.
Figure 2. Location of Setscrews - Compressor Rear Frame and Turbine Mid Frame
CAUTION
NO. 5 BEARING SPANNER NUT HAS LEFT HAND
THREADS.
(5) Apply torque to turn spanner nut (7, figure 3) clockwise (left hand threads) and
loosen spanner nut.
NOTE
Oil tube threads are standard (right hand) threads.
Figure 3. High Pressure Turbine Single Shank Rotor and Stage 2 Nozzle Installation
(a) Insert 2C6063 oil tube key retainer puller through the antitorque assembly and
thread (counterclockwise) onto the HPT rotor aft shaft until puller seats against aft side of No. 5
bearing inner race. Seat puller hand-tight only. See figure 5.
(b) Loosen the eight knobs, position fingers inward to catch forward side of key
retainer and tighten knobs.
(c) Insert 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) dowel rod in hole provided at OD of puller and rotate
clockwise (aft looking forward) until puller and key retainer are removed.
(d) Remove key retainer from puller. Place spanner nut and keyed retainer in a plas-
tic bag and identify.
g. Remove oil tube (11, figure 3) from inside high pressure turbine rotor as follows:
NOTE
Oil tube threads are standard (right hand) threads.
(1) Install 2C6058 oil tube wrench through 2C6084 antitorque assembly and engage
wrench lugs with slots at rear of oil tube. See figure 6.
(2) Place torque multiplier 0-10,000 lb ft (0-13,560 N·m) over oil tube wrench. Secure
torque multiplier to antitorque assembly using thumbscrews provided.
(3) Break torque and unscrew oil tube using torque multiplier. Be certain that oil tube
threads are disengaged from coupling nut threads. Remove multiplier.
(4) Install and engage the three puller pins of 2C6058 wrench in holes of oil tube. Pull
oil tube from rotor.
(5) Remove 2C6084 antitorque assembly from compressor rear frame flange.
(1) Loosen locks of 2C6563 removal tool and open tool all the way. See figure 7.
(2) Insert tool into HPT rotor rear shaft. When the non-adjustable leg of tool bottoms on
damper sleeve, rotate tool clockwise until tang of leg engages counterclockwise hook of damper
sleeve.
(3) Push adjustable leg of tool forward until it contacts damper sleeve. Compress tool
until adjustable leg engages clockwise hook on damper sleeve. Continue to compress tool sleeve
assembly and lock in compressed position.
WARNING
PENETRATING OIL WD 40 IS NOT TO BE USED ON GAS
GENERATOR/GAS TURBINES. LIQUID WRENCH NO. 1 IS
RECOMMENDED.
i. Lubricate turbine rotor coupling nut with penetrating oil using can or equivalent. Turn
rotor to ensure that oil penetrates the full circumference of the threads.
j. Install 1C6950 coupling nut wrench onto aft end of turbine rotor (see figure 8) as follows:
(1) Make certain jackscrews (10) in outer flange of coupling nut wrench are retracted
and adjust locking tabs (2) out and away from gas generator.
Figure 8. High Pressure Turbine Single Shank Rotor Using 2C6187 Lift Fixture
and 1C6950 Coupling Nut Wrench
(3) Mark center of 24 scalloped slots on rotor aft shaft. Mark center of locking lugs on
1C6950 coupling nut wrench.
NOTE
Make certain lugs on coupling wrench engage slots on aft face of
rotor.
CAUTION
CLAMPS MUST ENGAGE STAGE 2 NOZZLE ASSEMBLY
FLANGE ONLY. DO NOT INSTALL OVER CRF AFT
FLANGE. SEE FIGURE 9.
(4) Install lift nut/wrench assembly on rotor and adjust locking tabs (2, figure 8) to
engage stage 2 nozzle support flange. Tighten locking tabs.
(5) Install T-handle jackscrew (10) in holes provided in housing outer ring and finger-
tighten against shroud support. Remove lift nut (13).
CAUTION
z TURBINE ROTOR REAR STUB-SHAFT HAS LEFT HAND
THREADS.
z ENSURE PILOT NUT (5) IS PROPERLY INSTALLED AND
SECURED IN COUPLING NUT WRENCH (1) TO PRE-
VENT SEPARATION OF ROTOR ASSEMBLY AND LIFT
FIXTURE.
NOTE
Prior to use of 1C6950 tooling, clean threads of pilot nut (5) and
lock nut (7) with solvent and a rag. Examine threads for damage
and repair as necessary. When installing pilot nut and locknut,
tighten finger-tight only.
(6) Install pilot nut (5), left hand thread, onto rear stub-shaft and tighten securely using
wrench (9).
NOTE
It may be necessary to slowly rotate the torque tube (6) until
engagement of the torque tube splines and HPT coupling nut
splines can be felt.
(7) Carefully install torque tube (6) into rear of rotor and engage coupling nut (12,
figure 3) at front of rotor.
(8) Lock torque tube in place using locknut (7, figure 8), right hand thread. Locknut
must be flush or below surface of wrench. Tighten nut securely using wrench (9).
WARNING
WHEN A TORQUE MULTIPLIER IS TO BE USED, IT MUST
HAVE ADEQUATE CAPACITY TO MEET THE SPECIFIED
TORQUE REQUIREMENTS OF THE OPERATION. THE
TORQUE MULTIPLIER MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS
AND THE INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED HEREIN MUST BE
FOLLOWED EXACTLY TO GUARD AGAINST THE POSSI-
BLE HAZARDOUS RESULTS OF TOOL MISUSE.
NOTE
When using a Sweeney model 8111 torque multiplier, an adapter,
PN 194495, provided by Sweeney Co. is required.
k. Install torque multiplier (8) 0-50,000 lb ft (0-67,800 N·m) to rear of coupling nut wrench
and secure with thumbscrews. Use a hoist to support torque multiplier (if required). Refer to
WP 001 00, table 1.
CAUTION
GUIDE PINS SHALL BE USED WHEN REMOVING NOZZLE
ASSEMBLY TO LESSEN POSSIBILITY OF DAMAGE TO AIR
SEALS. GUIDE PINS MAY BE LOCALLY FABRICATED PER
FIGURE 10.
l. Install eight 2C6610 guide pins (see figure 10) through the larger boltholes in the coupling
wrench using alternating boltholes. Secure guide pins to compressor rear frame flange using nuts.
Ensure guide pins are seated against CRF flange prior to removing nozzle assembly.
m. Install four jackscrews from 1C6804 tool set (figure 9), from forward side to threaded
holes in compressor rear frame rear flange. Thread the jackscrews into holes until they just touch
stage 2 nozzle support.
n. Install 2C6187 lift fixture to rear of coupling nut wrench using a hoist. Secure using four
lockpins (12, figure 8). Remove slack from hoist cable.
o. Carefully raise hoist attached to lift fixture until a gap of approximately 0.25 inch
(6.4 mm) exists between spring loaded parts. See figure 1. This will exert an upward force on
turbine rotor and prevent excessive pressure on coupling nut threads.
Figure 10. 2C6610 Stage 2 High Pressure Turbine Nozzle Guide Pin
WARNING
PERSONNEL SHALL STAND CLEAR OF SIDE OF GAS GEN-
ERATOR WHEN USING TORQUE MULTIPLIER. TORQUE IN
EXCESS OF 30,000 LB FT (40,680 N·M) MAY BE REQUIRED
TO BREAK COUPLING NUT LOOSE. IF PARTS SHOULD
FAIL, THEY WILL DO SO WITH EXPLOSIVE FORCE AND
COULD CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
CAUTION
THE FOLLOWING TASK IS CRITICAL AND MUST BE PER-
FORMED WITH EXTREME CARE TO PREVENT DAMAGE
TO SHAFT THREADS, ROTOR BLADES, VANES AND
SEALS. AS COUPLING NUT IS LOOSENED AND ROTOR
MOVES TO THE REAR (UP), THE HOIST MUST BE RAISED
SUFFICIENTLY TO APPROXIMATELY 0.25 INCH (6.4 MM)
GAP IN LIFT FIXTURE TO PREVENT EXCESSIVE PRES-
SURE ON COUPLING NUT THREADS.
NOTE
HPT rotor coupling nut threads are standard (right hand) threads.
CAUTION
GREASE PENCILS OR LEAD (GRAPHITE) MUST NOT BE
USED TO MARK COMBUSTION SECTION OR HOT SECTION
PARTS. THESE MATERIALS PLUS HEAT CAN CAUSE
PARTS MATERIAL DAMAGE.
s. Continue to loosen coupling nut using 2C6341 spline wrench (14, figure 8), positioned
over torque tube (6) aft spline teeth, until threads are completely disengaged and turbine rotor for-
ward shaft is free of the compressor shaft.
CAUTION
USE CARE TO PREVENT DAMAGING AIR FILTER; FILTER
LIP MAY HANG UP ON BORESCOPE PORT. IF THIS
OCCURS, MOVE NOZZLE FORWARD AND ATTEMPT TO
MOVE IT SIDEWAYS OR SLIGHTLY TILT IT TO PROVIDE
CLEARANCE.
t. When turbine rotor is free of compressor rotor and stage 2 nozzle is free of compressor
rear frame, carefully lift assembly clear of gas generator.
u. If same HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle EMU is to be reinstalled, mark compressor rotor shaft at
12 o’clock position using Dykem.
w. Remove 1C6950 coupling nut wrench and 2C6187 lift fixture from rear of turbine rotor as
follows:
CAUTION
EXERCISE CARE WHEN HANDLING TURBINE ROTOR
AFTER COUPLING WRENCH/LIFT FIXTURE ASSEMBLY IS
REMOVED. THE STAGE 2 NOZZLE ASSEMBLY WILL BE
LOOSE ON ROTOR AND SUBJECT TO DAMAGE.
(1) Remove lockpins (12, figure 8) and remove lift fixture 2C6187.
(3) Remove locknut (7), using wrench (9). Locknut has right hand threads.
(5) Remove pilot nut (5) using wrench (9). Pilot nut has left hand threads.
(7) Install lift nut (13) to coupling wrench (1) and remove lift fixture (3) and coupling
nut wrench (1) from rotor, using a hoist attached to lift eye.
y. If required, remove pressure lock seal (13, figure 3) from aft end of compressor rotor rear
shaft.
a. Remove the stage 2 high pressure turbine nozzle assembly from the high pressure turbine
rotor (if required) as follows:
CAUTION
HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE ROTOR AND STAGE 2 HIGH
PRESSURE TURBINE NOZZLE ASSEMBLIES ARE
MACHINED AS A MATCHED SET. MAKE CERTAIN ASSEM-
BLIES ARE TAGGED AND IDENTIFIED AS A SET WHEN-
EVER EITHER MUST BE REMOVED. ALL PARTS MUST BE
MATCHMARKED AS THEY ARE REMOVED TO ENSURE
ASSEMBLY IN SAME RELATIVE POSITION. SHROUDS AND
INTERSTAGE SEALS CANNOT BE REPLACED AT LEVEL 2
AND MUST BE ASSEMBLED TO SAME RELATIVE POSI-
TION TO MAINTAIN PROPER CLEARANCES BETWEEN
ROTATING AND STATIONARY PARTS.
(1) Place high pressure turbine rotor, with stage 2 nozzle installed, into stand. Adjust
stand as necessary to support stage 2 nozzle assembly.
(b) Number stage 2 blades starting at 1-1 mark on rotor disk dovetail tangs. Num-
ber blades working in clockwise direction (aft looking forward). Fifth blade should be between
5-5 mark on disk.
(c) Number all damper seals in clockwise direction. No. 1 seal will be just right of
blade No. 1.
(d) Loosen all bolts securing blade retainer but do not remove bolts.
(h) Remove blades by pulling them out of rear disk. Place blades in container and
install cover on container.
(3) Using 1C5964 lift sling, remove stage 2 nozzle assembly from high pressure turbine
rotor and use two persons to carefully turn nozzle assembly over and set aft side down on flat
surface.
a. Install the stage 2 high pressure turbine nozzle assembly on the high pressure turbine rotor
(if required) as follows:
(2) Place stage 2 nozzle assembly forward end (air screen end) down over rotor.
(3) Install stage 2 high pressure turbine rotor blades according to position numbers made
during disassembly (or during preparation for shipment) as follows:
(a) Install blade marked No. 1 into dovetail slot between 1-1 marks stamped on rear
of dovetail tangs.
CAUTION
MAKE SURE THAT F MARK ON DAMPER SEAL FACES
FORWARD. IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN RESULT IN
LOSS OF DAMPER SEAL AND GAS GENERATOR DAMAGE.
(b) Install damper seal position marked No. 1 immediately to right (aft looking for-
ward) of blade No. 1.
(c) Continue installing blades and damper seals, according to position marks, work-
ing in a clockwise (aft looking forward) manner. Blade No. 5 shall be between 5-5 marks on
dovetail tangs.
(e) Apply hand pressure against aft face of damper seal. If damper seal can be dis-
lodged by hand pressure, reinstall or replace damper seals or blades as required.
CAUTION
RETAINER BOLTS FOR STAGE 2 BLADE RETAINER SHALL
BE REINSTALLED IN SAME POSITION FROM WHICH THEY
WERE REMOVED. RETAINER BOLTS MUST MAINTAIN A
MINIMUM RUNNING TORQUE OF 3.5 LB IN. (0.39 N·M).
(f) Install stage 2 blade retainer and seal according to matchmark made during
removal just prior to rotor installation. Do not allow bolts to become dislodged during installa-
tion. Bolts must maintain a running torque of 3.5 lb in. (0.39 N·m). Tighten bolts to 110-120 lb in.
(14.3-15.6 N·m) of torque, loosen one-half turn and tighten to 110-120 lb in. (14.3-15.6 N·m) of
torque.
(h) Check for clearance between blade retainer and disk using a 0.001 inch
(0.03 mm) feeler stock to make sure seal has been crushed. If clearance is 0.001 inch (0.03 mm)
or greater, seal is not properly installed.
(i) If clearance between retainer and disk is greater than 0.001 inch (0.03 mm),
remove retainer. Check to make sure that seal has remained in place. Install retainer and check
clearance again. If clearance limit cannot be met, replace retainer.
NOTE
The HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle EMU is assumed to be in 1C8059
vertical stand (figure 11).
a. Install lift nut (13, figure 8) into 1C6950 coupling nut wrench (1). Using a hoist, lift
wrench onto aft end of turbine rotor as follows:
(1) Make certain T-handle jackscrews (10) in outer flange of coupling nut wrench are
installed and retracted and adjust locking tabs (2) out and away from coupling nut wrench.
Figure 11. 1C8059 High Pressure Turbine Single Shank Rotor Vertical Stand
NOTE
z No. 5 bearing inner race must be in place before coupling nut
wrench can be installed. If bearing is not in place, refer to
WP 221 00, bearings and seals.
z The 1C6058 spanner wrench has 24 lugs which engage the scal-
lops on the rear shaft for anti-torque purposes. Make sure that
these lugs are fully engaged with the shaft and not seated at an
angle.
CAUTION
CLAMPS MUST ENGAGE STAGE 2 NOZZLE ASSEMBLY
FLANGE. SEE FIGURE 9.
(3) Adjust locking tabs (2, figure 8) to engage stage 2 nozzle support flange. Tighten
tabs.
(4) Adjust jackscrews (10) in coupling wrench outer ring and finger-tighten against
shroud support.
CAUTION
z TURBINE ROTOR REAR STUB-SHAFT HAS LEFT HAND
THREADS.
z ENSURE PILOT NUT (5) IS PROPERLY INSTALLED AND
SECURED IN COUPLING NUT WRENCH (1) TO PRE-
VENT SEPARATION OF ROTOR ASSEMBLY AND LIFT
FIXTURE.
NOTE
Prior to use of 1C6950 tooling, clean threads of pilot nut (5) and
locknut (7) with solvent and a rag. Examine threads for damage
and repair as necessary. When installing locknut, tighten finger-
tight only.
(6) Install pilot nut (5), left hand thread, onto rear stub-shaft and tighten securely using
wrench (9).
(7) Carefully install torque tube (6) into rear of rotor and engage coupling nut (12,
figure 3) at front of rotor.
(8) Lock torque tube in place using locknut (7, figure 8) right hand threads. Locknut
must be flush or below surface of coupling wrench. Tighten nut securely using wrench (9).
WARNING
WHEN A TORQUE MULTIPLIER IS TO BE USED, IT MUST
HAVE ADEQUATE CAPACITY TO MEET THE SPECIFIED
TORQUE REQUIREMENTS OF THE OPERATION. THE
TORQUE MULTIPLIER MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS
AND THE INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED HEREIN MUST BE
FOLLOWED EXACTLY TO GUARD AGAINST THE POSSI-
BLE HAZARDOUS RESULTS OF TOOL MISUSE.
NOTE
If Sweeney model 8111 torque multiplier is used, an adapter,
PN 194495, provided by Sweeney Co., is required.
(9) Install torque multiplier 0-15,000 lb ft (0-20,340 N·m) on aft end of coupling nut
wrench (1). Refer to WP 001 00, table 1.
WARNING
CLEANING SOLVENTS ARE HIGHLY FLAMMABLE, VOLA-
TILE AND TOXIC. THEY SHOULD BE USED WITH ADE-
QUATE VENTILATION. AVOID PROLONGED BREATHING
OF VAPORS AND REPEATED OR PROLONGED CONTACT
WITH THE SKIN.
CAUTION
z DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, A50TF201. USE OF UNAUTHO-
RIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS CAN
CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE
FAILURES.
z USE ONLY SPECIFIED LUBRICANTS ON SILVER
PLATED THREADS. LUBRICANTS CONTAINING COP-
PER MUST NOT BE USED. HEAT WITHIN A GAS GEN-
ERATOR MAY CAUSE CHEMICAL REACTION
BETWEEN COPPER, IN THE LUBRICANT, AND SILVER.
THE REACTION CAN CAUSE THREADS TO SEIZE TO A
POINT THAT DESTRUCTIVE FORCE IS REQUIRED TO
SEPARATE PARTS.
b. Clean the threads and mate face of the compressor rotor rear shaft with solvent (P-D-680).
Check threads for burrs. Remove any burrs, using a fine stone and fiber wheel. Thoroughly clean
threads and dry. Coat the aft 2-3 threads with antiseize compound, A50TF201. Do not over coat.
CAUTION
PRESSURE LOCK SEAL (13, FIGURE 3) MUST BE
INSTALLED IN AFT ID OF COMPRESSOR ROTOR SHAFT TO
PREVENT AIR LEAKAGE.
c. Visually inspect the pressure lock seal (13) at aft end of compressor rotor rear shaft, for
damage. Replace seal if necessary.
d. Raise HPT rotor/stage 2 nozzle assembly from vertical stand and position the assembly
above the gas generator.
f. Inspect in and around No. 4 bearing sump area for foreign material and verify that the
No. 4 bearing split nut lock ring is engaging both the nut and compressor rotor shaft splines.
g. If same EMU is being installed, ensure that previously made matchmarks (at disassembly)
are aligned.
NOTE
The Z mark on high pressure turbine rotor front shaft shall be
aligned to O or LO mark on compressor rotor rear shaft.
h. If a different EMU is being installed, the Z mark on high pressure turbine rotor front shaft
shall be aligned to O or LO mark on compressor rear shaft as follows:
(1) Locate Z mark on HPTR and O or LO mark on compressor rotor. Turn both rotors so
marks are aligned and at 12 o’clock position.
CAUTION
GREASE PENCILS OR LEAD (GRAPHITE) MUST NOT BE
USED TO MARK COMBUSTION SECTION OR HOT SECTION
PARTS. THESE MATERIALS PLUS HEAT CAN CAUSE
PARTS MATERIAL DAMAGE.
(2) Mark Z on aft face of HPTR stage 2 disk in line with Z mark on rotor front shaft
using Dykem.
NOTE
z Make certain that a stage 1 borescope hole in air filter of stage 2
nozzle assembly is approximately 4.50 inches (114.3 mm) from
stage 2 borescope hole.
z To aid in aligning HPT EMU, install 2C6610 guide pins (see
figure 10) in compressor rear frame. See figure 10. Location of
guide pins to coincide with larger bolthole location in coupling
nut wrench outer ring.
i. Visually align turbine rotor front shaft with rear shaft of compressor rotor. Carefully
lower turbine rotor over compressor rear shaft until splines start to engage and the coupling nut
threads are almost touching the compressor rotor rear shaft threads. Adjust the stage two nozzle
assembly as necessary to align borescope holes. Pushing down on the aft end of the turbine rotor
spring-loaded lift fixture 2C6187 will allow downward movement. Engage coupling nut threads
by applying force (clockwise) through torque multiplier.
j. Continue moving turbine rotor downward and turning torque multiplier until coupling nut
is tight.
CAUTION
RUNNING TORQUE OF COUPLING NUT SHALL NOT
EXCEED 200 LB FT (271.2 N·M) DURING TIGHTENING
OPERATION. IF TORQUE SHOULD INCREASE SIGNIFI-
CANTLY PRIOR TO SEATING, REMOVE ROTOR AND
INSPECT FOR CAUSE OF TORQUE INCREASE.
(1) Tighten coupling nut to 7,500 lb ft (10,170 N·m) of torque and loosen to
500-1,500 lb ft (675-2,034 N·m) of torque.
k. Retighten coupling nut to 2,000 lb ft (2,712 N·m) of torque by applying force through
torque multiplier. Record the wrench angle at 2,000 lb ft (2,712 N·m). Lower the hoist as the
coupling nut is tightened but always maintain an upward spring force from lift fixture 2C6187.
Maintain a gap of approximately 0.25 inch (6.4 mm) between the spring loaded parts of the lift
fixture (see figure 1) as coupling nut is tightened. When gap is correct, the coupling nut will turn
easily.
l. Increase the torque until the wrench angle is 28-30 degrees greater than that recorded at
2,000 lb ft (2,712 N·m) or until the torque reaches a maximum of 10,000 lb ft (13,560 N·m),
whichever occurs first.
m. If the wrench angle is 28-30 degrees greater than that recorded at 2,000 lb ft (2,712 N·m)
and the torque is less than 10,000 lb ft (13,560.0 N·m), the coupling nut installation is acceptable.
n. If the above requirements are not met, remove, clean, recoat and reinstall HPT coupling
nut. Do not exceed the maximum allowable torque of 12,000 lb ft (16,272.0 N·m) or a total of six
complete torquing cycles of the HPT coupling nut. If these limits are exceeded, replate the HPT
coupling nut silver coating or replace coupling nut.
NOTE
New or replaced coupling nuts will achieve the angle of
28-30 degrees at a lower torque value, usually less than 8,000 lb ft
(10,848 N·m). Reuse of the coupling nut increases the torque
requirement over the maximum allowable 10,000 lb ft
(13,560.0 N·m) limit. Torquing, then loosening the coupling nut
constitutes one use or torquing cycle.
o. Remove 2C6187 lift fixture (3, figure 8) and torque multiplier. Remove locknut (7) and
pull torque tube (6) out the rear. Remove pilot nut (5). Pilot nut has left hand threads. Remove
coupling nut wrench and lift fixture (1 and 3) as a unit. Remove 2C6610 guide pins.
p. Measure concentricity of No. 5 bearing inner race on turbine rotor rear stub-shaft using
1C5937 concentricity fixture. Install support slightly aft of rotor and adjust indicator against
6 o’clock position of bearing race. Measure at approximately 12 equal points allowing rotor to
stabilize before each reading. Maximum runout is 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) FIR. If not within limits,
remove rotor and reinstall in a different circumferential position to obtain required concentricity.
Remove concentricity gage and support.
q. Install the HPT pressure tube damper sleeve (figure 7) into the aft end of the high pressure
turbine rotor. Compress the damper sleeve to insert and seat against ID of the pressure tube.
r. Install flexible oil seals (4, figure 3) in two larger grooves near aft end of oil tube (11).
Lubricate O-ring (5) with gas turbine lube oil and install in smaller groove near aft end of oil tube.
CAUTION
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, A50TF201 LUBRICANT. USE OF
UNAUTHORIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT THREADS
CAN CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK AND PREMATURE
FAILURES.
u. Coat threads of oil tube (11) with antiseize compound, A50TF201, and install into aft end
of high pressure turbine rotor. Tighten as far as possible by hand.
v. Install 2C6084 antitorque assembly to aft end of high pressure turbine rotor. Make certain
lugs on antitorque assembly engage slots on turbine rotor. Secure assembly to compressor rear
frame with the six clamps provided. Tighten securely.
CAUTION
ENSURE THAT 2C6058 WRENCH ENGAGES OIL TUBE
TANGS FULLY AND THE THREE PULLER PINS ARE IN THE
RADIALLY OUTWARD POSITION.
NOTE
Make certain that torque multiplier is fully seated against wrench
support.
z. Measure and record drop dimension (X, detail C, figure 3) from aft end of oil tube to aft
end of rotor rear shaft. Mark point of measurement of shaft only.
aa. Remove oil tube. Inspect oil tube and seating surface inside compressor rotor rear shaft
for continuous Prussian blue pattern to ensure oil tube has seated.
ad. Remove torque multiplier and 2C6058 wrench. Trial fit keyed retaining ring. Increase
torque slightly if necessary to align retaining ring, but do not exceed 1,200 lb ft (1627 N·m).
ae. Measure drop dimension (X, detail C, figure 3) from aft end of oil tube to aft end of rotor
rear shaft at same point marked earlier. Measurement shall be equal to or less than measurement
made in step z.
CAUTION
KEYED RETAINING RING MUST BE INSTALLED WITH
OUTER KEY TO REAR, TO ALLOW PROPER THREAD
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN SPANNER NUT AND SHAFT.
af. Install keyed retaining ring (outer keys to rear) to lock oil tube to rotor rear shaft. See
detail A, figure 3.
CAUTION
z NO. 5 BEARING SPANNER NUT HAS LEFT HAND
THREADS.
z DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY THREAD LUBRICANT FOR
ANTISEIZE COMPOUND, A50TF201, LUBRICANT. USE
OF UNAUTHORIZED LUBRICANT ON BOLT/NUT
THREADS CAN CAUSE SULFIDATION ATTACK AND
PREMATURE FAILURES.
ag. Lubricate threads of No. 5 bearing spanner nut (7, figure 3) with antiseize compound,
A50TF201, and install on rear of high pressure turbine rotor. Tighten to 450 lb ft (610.2 N·m) of
torque using 2C6058P25 torque tube and torque multiplier 0-10,000 lb ft (0-13,560.0 N·m). Refer
to WP 001 00, table 1.
ah. Check with 0.001 inch (0.25 mm) feeler gage to make sure that bearing race is seated.
aj. Inspect for alignment at a pin hole in spanner nut to a pin hole in rotor rear shaft. If not
already aligned, select holes nearest alignment by counterclockwise rotation of spanner nut. Put a
thin line mark on No. 5 bearing inner race to represent edge of hole in rear shaft. Put a thin line
mark on spanner nut, clockwise from mark on race. The distance between marks is equal to mis-
alignment at pin holes.
NOTE
As an alternate method in aligning pin holes, use 2C6084P25 and
2C6084P26 tubes by aligning one of the lines scribed on the 2CP25
torque tube with a scribed line on the 2C6084P26 (inner) tube. Do
not exceed specified torque while attempting to align the lock pin
holes.
ak. Install wrench and torque multiplier. Increase torque to spanner nut (left hand threads) to
align marks on nut and race. Do not exceed 500 lb ft (678.0 N·m) of torque.
al. Remove torque multiplier; spanner nut torque tube and 2C6084 antitorque assembly.
am.Measure and record clearance C60 (see WP 400 00, Assembly Clearances and Drawings)
using a feeler gage.
CAUTION
LOCKING PIN MUST BE PROPERLY INSTALLED AND
SECURED BY RETAINING RING TO PREVENT SPANNER
NUT FROM COMING LOOSE DURING GAS GENERATOR
OPERATION.
an. Secure spanner nut with locking pin (9, figure 3). Install locking pin with grooved end
facing aft. See detail A, figure 3. Secure locking pin with retaining ring (8). Make certain retain-
ing ring is fully seated in retaining ring groove.
ao. Install stage 1 and 2 nozzle borescope plugs and washers in compressor rear frame. Plugs
are located at approximately 3 o’clock position near rear of frame (aft looking forward).
ap. Install four setscrews in forward face of compressor rear frame rear flange at 2, 4, 8, and
10 o’clock positions. See figure 2.
a. Stage 2 High Pressure Turbine Nozzle Assembly. See figures 12, 13, and 14 for compo-
nent description. Refer to table 1 for inspection limits.
Figure 13. Stage 2 HPT Nozzle Support, Single Shank Rotor Configuration
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE
If stage 2 HPT nozzle must be replaced, the complete HPT rotor
assembly and stage 2 HPT Nozzle assembly must be replaced
with a matched set.
SCREEN ASSEMBLY
1. Screen for:
a. Obstruction on Not serviceable Any amount Clean
screen
b. Cracks, tears, Not serviceable
etc.
2. Front Air Seal for:
a. Cracks 12 per segment, 0.25 in
(6.4 mm) long
b. Distortion Up to 0.03 in (0.8 mm) Any amount Reform seal strips
out-of-line provided with hand tools
edges contact seal land
after assembly
3. Borescope Hole Washer for:
a. Wear 0.005 in (0.13 mm) deep
b. Distortion Not serviceable
4. Backing Strip for:
a. Cracks at Two cracks, 0.25 in Not repairable Replace screen
cooling holes (6.4 mm) long at each assembly***
brace and at four braces,
cracks to maximum
length of 1.13 in
(28.7 mm) long provided
crack does not connect
three cooling holes
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOZZLE COOLING FEED AIR TUBES
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace tube***
b. Wear Not serviceable Not repairable Replace tube***
NOZZLE SUPPORT. See figure 13.
1. All Body Surface Area for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace***
b. Nicks and Any number, any length Not repairable Replace***
scratches 0.016 in (0.41 mm) deep.
Remove high metal from
mating surfaces
c. Bulges and Three bulges or dents, Any amount that Bench high metal
dents 0.50 in (12.7 mm) diame- will not affect on mating flanges
ter, 0.19 in (4.8 mm) assembly mating surfaces or
deep. No high metal replace part
allowed on mating
surfaces
d. Plugged cool- Not serviceable Any number Clear holes
ing air holes
2. Stage 2 Nozzle Flange for:
a. Circumferen- Not serviceable Not repairable
tial cracks
b. Radial cracks Two radial cracks from
boltholes inward, pro-
vided they are separated
by a minimum of five
boltholes
c. Nicks and Any number, any length
scratches 0.016 in (0.41 mm) deep
after removal of high
metal from mating
surface
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Missing or 10 percent may be
chipped ther- missing
mal sprayed
coating
3. Rear Mounting Flange for:
a. Cracks extend- Two radial cracks pro-
ing from bolt- vided they are separated
holes to edge by a minimum of five
of flange boltholes
b. Nicks, scores, Any number, 0.020 in
and scratches (0.50 mm) deep, after
removal of high metal.
Must not extend more
than 75 percent across
surface
4. Air Seal for:
a. Wear on wear 0.020 in (0.51 mm) deep, Any amount Reform air seal to
strip provided OD is not less 36.446 in
than 18.223 in (925.73 mm)
(462.86 mm) radius diameter at wear
strip or replace
nozzle per note at
beginning of this
table***
b. Loose tack Not serviceable Any amount Tack weld
weld at sup-
port to seal
junction
c. Circumferen- Not serviceable Not repairable Replace nozzle
tial cracks assembly per note
at beginning of
this table***
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Axial cracks One per saw cut, 0.25 in Not repairable Replace nozzle
saw cuts (6.4 mm) long assembly per note
at beginning of
this table***
e. Deformed Not serviceable Any amount pro- Straighten or hand
wear strip vided weld is sound blend to smooth
contour
f. Deformed, Any amount not worn Not repairable Replace nozzle
missing or through. No loose or assembly per note
worn seal missing clips. Deforma- at beginning of
strips or clips tion allowed if slot is this table***
sealed
g. Burns or Not serviceable Not repairable Replace nozzle
erosion assembly per note
at beginning of
this table***
5. Shroud Stop for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace nozzle
assembly per note
at beginning of
this table***
b. Wear Any amount 0.010 in Not repairable Replace nozzle
(0.25 mm) deep assembly per note
at beginning of
this table***
6. Ferrule for:
a. Nicks and Any number 0.040 in Not repairable Replace nozzle
scratches (1.02 mm) deep after assembly per note
removal of high metal at beginning of
this table***
b. Tack weld One tack weld loose per Any amount Weld using
loose ferrule AMS 5786 filler
material
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
7. Surface AV for:
a. Missing hard 5 percent may be missing Not repairable Replace nozzle
coat assembly per note
at beginning of
this table***
STAGE 2 FORWARD SHROUD SUPPORT. See figure 13.
1. All Areas for:
a. Circumferen- Not serviceable Not repairable Replace
tial cracks segment***
b. Radial cracks Two cracks from bolt- Not repairable Replace
hole to OD of support. segment***
One crack at slot, 0.38 in
(9.7 mm) long
c. Wear on Any amount, 0.010 in Not repairable Replace sup-
mounting (0.26 mm) deep up to port***
support 1.00 in (25.4 mm) from
ends, 0.030 in (0.78 mm)
deep
d. Distortion Not serviceable Any amount, pro- Mechanically
vided there are no straighten. Inspect
resulting cracks for cracks
from rework
STAGE 2 AFT SHROUD SUPPORT. See figure 14.
1. Flat Plate Area for:
a. Cracks from Ten cracks 0.25 in Not repairable Replace***
boltholes (6.4 mm) long provided
crack does not connect
with slot
b. Cracks from One per slot 0.25 in Not repairable Replace***
slot hole (6.4 mm) long two per
slot 0.150 in (3.81 mm)
long
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
c. Cracks in plate Ten cracks 0.25 in Not repairable Replace***
(6.4 mm) long
d. Wear Any amount, 0.005 in Not repairable Replace***
(0.13 mm) deep
2. Aft Mounting Supports for:
a. Cracks Three axial cracks,
0.25 in (6.4 mm) long
separated by at least
2.00 in (50.8 mm). No
circumferential cracks
allowed
b. Wear on Any amount, 0.010 in
shroud track (0.26 mm) deep after
mating surface removal of high metal
c. Corrosion or 0.020 in (0.52 mm) deep
burning in area not greater than
0.25 in (6.4 mm) by
0.25 in (6.4 mm),
11 areas maximum
NOTE *
If any one or all of the HPT interstage air seals must be replaced,
the complete HPT stage 2 nozzle assembly and HPT rotor assem-
bly must be replaced with a matched set.
INTERSTAGE AIR SEAL
1. Honeycomb for:
a. Annular wear One per step, 0.25 in Not repairable See NOTE*
groove (6.4 mm) wide, not to
exceed 0.13 (3.3 mm)
deep
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
b. Corner cell A section of first cell rib Not repairable See NOTE*
ribs dented or may be dented 1.00 in
bent (25.4 mm) long, second
cell rib 0.75 in (19.1 mm)
long
c. Cell damage/ Any number of isolated Not repairable See NOTE*
erosion cell areas of 0.50 in
(12.7 mm) square
2. Housing for:
a. Axial cracks Two axial cracks, 1.00 in
(25.4 mm) long, not
within 2.00 in (50.8 mm)
of end
b. Circumferen- Not serviceable Not repairable See NOTE*
tial cracks
c. Damage or Any amount. No cracks Not repairable See NOTE*
distortion at allowed
cooling slots
STAGE 1 TURBINE SHROUDS
NOTE **
If any one or all of the HPT shrouds must be replaced, the com-
plete HPT stage 2 nozzle assembly and HPT rotor assembly must
be replaced with a matched set.
1. Mounting Supports for:
a. Cracks Accept axial cracks pro- Not repairable See NOTE**
vided they are spaced
6.00 in (152.4 mm) apart
and do not extend into
radial rib
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
b. Wear on mat- Any length, 0.005 in Not repairable See NOTE**
ing surface (0.13 mm) deep, 0.010 in
(0.26 mm) deep for total
length of 1.00 in
(25.4 mm)
c. Bent edge on Not serviceable 0.06 in (1.6 mm) Mechanically
support from original straighten. Inspect
contour for cracks
d. Dents 0.020 in (0.52 mm) deep, Dents up to 1.00 in Remove protru-
provided it can be (25.4 mm) long are sion by blending
assembled acceptable, if
removal of protru-
sion does not thin
flange to less than
50 percent of origi-
nal flange thickness
e. Nicks and Any number, 0.01 inch Any number, Blend to remove
scores (0.3 mm) deep after 0.020 in (0.52 mm)
removal of high metal deep
f. Distortion and/ Acceptable if proper Not repairable See NOTE**
or waviness assembly can be
accomplished
2. Backing Strip for:
a. Circumferen- Not serviceable Not repairable See NOTE**
tial cracks
b. Axial cracks One crack per segment Not repairable See NOTE**
in backing 0.50 in (12.7 mm) long;
strips four cracks per segment
0.25 in (6.4 mm) long
c. Nicks, dents Any number, 0.03 in Not repairable See NOTE**
and scores (0.8 mm) deep
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
3. Abradable Surface for:
a. Wear track 0.25 in (6.4 mm) deep Not repairable See NOTE**
full length of segment
b. Positive metal 0.010 in (0.25 mm) metal Any amount pro- Blend
due to blade build up on two shroud vided not more than
rub segments per assembly 0.025 in (6.4 mm)
into abradable sur-
face after removal
of positive metal
c. Erosion or 0.050 in (1.27 mm) deep, Not repairable See NOTE**
damage accumulation up to 30
percent of surface
d. Loosened or 75 percent in row of hon- Not repairable See NOTE**
missing filler eycomb cells adjacent to
exposing both forward and aft rails
backing strip and 50 percent in the first
and second row of honey-
comb cells adjacent to
both side plates. Three
may be missing or loose
at other places
4. Gas Face for:
a. Radial cracks Three per segment, Not repairable See NOTE**
0.20 in (5.1 mm) long,
separated by 0.50 in
(12.7 mm)
b. Erosion and/or 0.020 in (0.51 mm) deep Not repairable See NOTE**
missing metal by 2.00 in (50.8 mm)
long
c. Circumferen- Two per segment, Not repairable See NOTE**
tial cracks 0.100 in (2.5 mm) long
provided they do not
intersect with radial
cracks
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
STAGE 2 TURBINE SHROUDS
NOTE
If any one or all of the HPT shrouds must be replaced, the com-
plete HPT stage 2 nozzle assembly and HPT rotor assembly must
be replaced with a matched set.
1. Mounting Supports for:
a. Cracks Accept axial cracks pro- Not repairable See NOTE**
vided they are spaced
6.00 in (152.4 mm) apart
and do not extend into
radial rib
b. Wear on mat- Any length, 0.005 in Not repairable See NOTE**
ing surface (0.13 mm) deep, 0.010 in
(0.26 mm) deep for total
length of 1.00 in
(25.4 mm)
c. Bent edge on Not serviceable 0.06 in (1.6 mm) Mechanically
support from original straighten. Inspect
contour for cracks
d. Dents 0.020 in (0.52 mm) deep, Dents up to 1.00 in Remove protru-
provided it can be (25.4 mm) long are sion by blending
assembled acceptable, if
removal of protru-
sion does not thin
flange to less than
50 percent of origi-
nal flange thickness
e. Nicks and Any number, 0.010 in Any number, Blend to remove
scores (0.26 mm) deep after 0.020 in (0.52 mm) damage
removal of high metal deep
f. Distortion and/ Acceptable if proper Not repairable See NOTE**
or waviness assembly can be
accomplished
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
2. Backing Strip for:
a. Circumferen- Not serviceable Not repairable See NOTE**
tial cracks
b. Axial cracks One crack per segment Not repairable See NOTE**
in backing 0.50 in (12.7 mm) long;
strips four cracks per segment
0.25 in (6.4 mm) long
c. Nicks, dents Any number, 0.03 in Not repairable See NOTE**
and scores (0.8 mm) deep
3. Abradable Surface for:
a. Wear track 0.25 in (6.4 mm) Not repairable See NOTE**
segment
b. Positive metal 0.010 in (0.25 mm) metal Any amount pro- Blend
due to blade build up on two shroud vided not more than
rub segments per assembly 0.025 in (6.4 mm)
into abradable sur-
face after removal
of positive metal
c. Erosion or 0.050 in (1.27 mm) deep, Not repairable See NOTE**
damage accumulation up to 30
percent of surface
d. Loosened or 75 percent in row of hon- Not repairable See NOTE**
missing filler eycomb cells adjacent to
exposing both forward and aft rails
backing strip and 50 percent in the first
and second row of honey-
comb cells adjacent to
both side plates. Three
may be missing or loose
at other places
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
4. Gas Face for:
a. Radial cracks Three per segment, Not repairable See NOTE**
0.20 in (5.1 mm) long,
separated by 0.50 in
(12.7 mm)
b. Erosion and/or 0.020 in (0.51 mm) deep Not repairable See NOTE**
missing metal by 2.00 in (50.8 mm)
long
c. Circumferen- Two per segment, Not repairable See NOTE**
tial cracks 0.100 in (2.5 mm) long
provided they do not
intersect radial cracks
5. Filled Honeycomb for:
a. Wear track 0.020 in (0.51 mm) deep, Not repairable See NOTE**
full length of segment, or
0.03 in (0.8 mm) deep,
4.00 in (101.6 mm) long
per segment
NOTE
The cumulative total of all axial and circumferential areas of
damage shall not exceed 1.00 square in (64.5 cm2) per shroud
segment.
b. Axial damage Any number of scores not Not repairable See NOTE**
extending into backing
strip, provided that the
cumulative total areas for
damage does not exceed
1.00 sq. in. (64.5 cm2) per
segment or 2.00 sq. in.
(387 cm2) cumulative for
entire shroud assembly
On-Site
On-Site Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Max Serviceable Limits Limits Corrective Action
c. Circumferen- Any amount provided no Not repairable See NOTE**
tial damage one area of damage
caused by for- exceeds 0.10 in (2.5 mm)
eign objects wide for entire length of
shroud segment or 0.20 in
(5.1 mm) wide per shroud
segment and does not
extend into backing strip
d. Missing filler A total of 65 cells may be Not repairable See NOTE**
exposing missing or 75 percent in
backing strip row of honeycomb cells
adjacent to both forward
and aft rails and
50 percent in the first and
second row of honey-
comb cells adjacent to
both side plates
e. Cracks in Any number, 0.50 in Not repairable See NOTE**
abradable (12.7 mm) long provided
material cumulative length does
not exceed 1.50 in
(38.1 mm)
NOZZLES
Refer to paragraph 8.e., High Pressure Turbine Nozzles and figure 21.
*** May be repairable, consult GE for disposition of replaced part.
b. High Pressure Turbine Single Shank Rotor. See figures 15 and 16. Refer to table 2 for
inspection limits.
Figure 16. Blend Repair of Front Shaft Air Seals and Thermal Shield Seal Serrations
Table 2. STAGE 1 HIGH PRESSURE TURBINE NOZZLES. See figures 15 and 16.
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
NOTE*
If HPT rotor must be replaced, the complete stage 2 HPT nozzle
assembly and HPT rotor assembly must be replaced with a
matched set.
FRONT SHAFT ROTATING AIR SEALS (1)
1. All Areas (except serrations) for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine
rotor per NOTE*
located at the
beginning of this
table**
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
d. Nicks and Any number, 0.02 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
dents (0.51 mm) deep after blended out if they cracks
removal of high metal can be completely
removed between lim-
its of preceding
NOTE and figure 16
e. Scratches Any number, 0.030 in Any number may be Blend. Inspect for
(0.8 mm) deep after blended out if they cracks
removal of high metal can be completely
removed between lim-
its of preceding
NOTE and figure 16
f. Bending Not serviceable Any length may be Straighten with
straightened a maxi- hand tools. Shall
mum of 0.13 in not be overbent and
(3.2 mm) axially rebent. Inspect for
cracks
FORWARD SHAFT (2)
NOTE
Limits for areas aft of 13 in (330 mm) from shaft front face.
1. All Areas for:
a. Cracks Not serviceable Not repairable Replace turbine
rotor per NOTE*
located at the
beginning of this
table**
2. Splines for:
a. High metal Not serviceable Any amount Remove high metal
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action
On-Site On-Site
Max Serviceable Max Repairable On-Site
Inspect Limits Limits Corrective Action