AM.III.C.S10
SkillInspect an aircraft engine accessory for serviceability.
From the FAA library
- Chapter 10: Engine Maintenance & Operation › Receiving Inspection
receiving inspection consists of determining the general condition of the total engine as received, along with an inventory of the engine’s components. The accessory information should be recorded, such as model and serial numbers, and the accessories should ... organized, and the appropriate manuals obtained and reviewed along with a review of the engine’s history (log books). The engine’s service bulletins, airworthiness directives, and type certificate compliance should be checked. The exterior of the engine should…
- Chapter 1: Aircraft Structures › Maintaining the Aircraft › Access & Inspection Panels
engine nacelle stations are also shown. Servicing diagrams showing the arrangement of equipment and location of access doors are supplied by the manufacturer in the aircraft maintenance manual. Knowing where a particular structure or component is located on an aircraft ... area to perform the required inspections or maintenance. To facilitate this, access and inspection panels are located on most surfaces of the aircraft. Small panels that are hinged or removable allow inspection and servicing. Large panels and doors allow components…
- Chapter 8: Engine Removal & Replacement › Engine Preservation & Return to Service
Before its installation in a shipping container, the engine should be carefully inspected to determine if the following accessories, which are not a part of the basic engine, have been removed: spark plugs and spark plug thermocouples, remote fuel pump ... preventive mixture. Replace drain plug, torque and safety. Remove oil filter. Install new oil filter, torque and safety. Service the engine with oil in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Warning: To prevent serious bodily injury or death, accomplish…