Professional Documents
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32-40-30 Page 1 of 2
Apr 24/13
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Aircraft Wheels & Brakes
Goodrich Corporation
P.O. Box 340
Troy, Ohio 45373
U.S.A
TEL: 937-339-3811
FAX: 937-440-2055
https://techpubs.goodrich.com
CAGE 97153
GOODRICH BOEING
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER
2-1474-5 10-61819-31
2-1474-7 10-61819-35
These commodities, technology or software are controlled by the U.S. Export Administration Regulations
(EAR). Diversion contrary to U.S. law is prohibited. ECCN: 9E991
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
Revision No. 12
Revision Date: Oct 13/08
AFFECTED
REVISIONS
SECTIONS
Added an ITAR statement to the Title page and a reference to this
statement on all other pages.
Added change bars only to show important changes to data. Change bars
are not added to show the changes made by "value engineered"
procedures or by "AECMA Simplified English".
Added a STEEL HEAT SINK RETURN DATA FORM at the back of this
Disassembly
manual
Removed heat sink data from some sections. This heat sink data is now Disassembly,
in a Steel Overhaul Manual (SOM) ATA No. 32-40-61. Check, Repair,
Assembly, IPL
Deleted many parts that are not recommended for installation IPL
RH
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
RH
32-40-30 Page 2
Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
RECORD OF REVISIONS
Put revised pages into the manual. Complete the table below for each revision.
ROR
32-40-30 Page 1
Oct 13/08
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
RECORD OF REVISIONS
ROR
32-40-30 Page 2
Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
Put each temporary revision page into the manual opposite the affected page. Do not remove
the yellow sheets until the manual is revised to include the temporary revision. Complete the
table below for each temporary revision.
RTR
32-40-30
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Page 1
Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
RTR
32-40-30
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
Page 2
Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
Service Bulletins and Service Letters are included in the manual at the dates shown. These
Bulletins and Letters caused changes to the manual.
A Service Bulletin or Service Letter that shows "No Effect" did not cause a change to the
manual at the date shown. That Bulletin or Letter does not apply to the brake assembly in this
manual after that date.
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED INCLUDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR IN THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
2-1474-32-1 Oct 12/84 Jan 1/85 Conversion to 2-1474-1
(Goodrich configuration (new style rotors)
No. 435)
2-1474-32-2 1 Apr 1/85 No Effect Wheel interchangeability
(Goodrich May 23/86
No. 437)
2-1474-1-32-1 Mar 21/86 May 23/86 Increased cross-section dynamic
(Goodrich piston seals
No. 442)
2-1474-1-32-2 Jul 1/85 May 23/86 Decreased wear pin length for
(Goodrich 2-1474-1
No. 443)
1369 Jul 15/85 May 23/86 Improved adjuster tube
2-1474-32-3 Sep 16/85 May 23/86 Conversion of 2-1474-1 to the
(Goodrich 2-1474-2 configuration
No. 450) (alternating-link rotors)
2-1474-32-4 Sep 16/85 May 23/86 Conversion of 2-1474-1 to the
(Goodrich 2-1474-3 configuration
No. 451) (overlapping-segment rotors)
1380 Nov 29/85 May 23/86 Alternate adjuster pin clip
2-1474-32-5 1 Oct 26/86 May 30/90 Wheel and brake
(Goodrich interchangeability
No. 454)
2-1474-32-6 Sep 8/86 May 23/86 Procedure to attach linings with
(Goodrich rivets
No. 456)
2-1474-32-7 Apr 17/87 May 30/90 Conversion of 2-1474-2 or
(Goodrich 2-1474-3 to the 2-1474-4 "soft
No. 465) adjuster" configuration
1422 1 Apr 17/87 May 30/90 Optional brake spacer
1424 1 Apr 27/87 May 30/90 Lining attachment rivets
SBL
32-40-30 Page 1
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This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED INCLUDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR IN THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
2-1474-32-8 Jun 15/87 May 30/90 Conversion of 2-1474-3 to the
(Goodrich 2-1474-5OPT1 configuration
No. 469)
1434 Jun 26/87 May 30/90 Introduction of alternating-link
rotors in 2-1474-5OPT2 brakes
2-1474-32-9 Oct 15/87 May 30/90 Modification of adjuster housings
(Goodrich
No. 470)
1447 Oct 30/87 May 30/90 Optional bracket to hold brake
attachment bolts
2-1474-32-10 Mar 4/88 May 30/90 Introduction of new linings with
(Goodrich larger rivet holes and two
No. 472) anti-rotation dimples
1466 Jun 17/88 May 30/90 Rotor configuration intermixing
1475 Sep 30/88 May 30/90 Rivet hole repairs in torque plate
and pressure plate
1476 Nov 10/88 May 30/90 Decreased clearance between
brake and lower torsion link bolt
1479 Mar 8/89 May 30/90 New lining configuration
2-1474-32-11 Aug 15/89 No Effect Inspection for cracked torque
(Goodrich May 30/90 buttons in linings
No. 507)
1485 Jan 19/90 May 30/90 New torque plate material
2-1474-32-12 1 Feb 6/91 Feb 8/91 Weld repair of torque plates
(Goodrich
No. 520)
1525 1 Feb 11/91 No Effect Bleeder screw with lockwiring
Feb 8/91 provision
1534 Sep 25/90 No Effect Brake delining
Feb 8/91
1542 Nov 6/90 Feb 8/91 New piston insulator material
1545 Nov 6/90 Feb 8/91 Improved wear indicator pin
1546 Nov 6/90 Feb 8/91 Improved adjuster pin clip
2-1474-32-13 2 Feb 12/92 Aug 30/93 Worn brake RTO compliance
(Goodrich
No. 558)
SBL
32-40-30 Page 2
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED INCLUDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR IN THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
1568 1 May 10/91 Aug 30/93 Improved lining attachment
2-1474-32-14 2 Jan 15/92 Aug 30/93 Worn brake RTO compliance
(Goodrich (model 737-200 only)
No. 576)
1578 Jun 19/91 Aug 30/93 Introduction of new torque plates
and torque plate assemblies
1597 Feb 24/92 Aug 30/93 Optional lining for service use
2-1474-32-15 Jun 1/93 Aug 30/93 Introduction of the 2-1474-7
(Goodrich configuration and conversion of
No. 619) current brakes
2-1474-32-16 Nov 5/93 Nov 27/95 Worn brake RTO compliance
(Goodrich (two wear pin lengths)
No. 637)
1638 Jul 15/94 Nov 27/95 Introduction of a new adjuster
pin
1656 Jul 15/94 Nov 27/95 Introduction of a new scraper
ring
2-1474-32-17 Jan 26/95 No Effect Possible incorrect torque plate
(Goodrich Nov 27/95 installation
No. 673)
2-1474-32-18 May 31/95 Nov 27/95 Improved assembly procedures
(Goodrich
No. 672)
1670 Feb 15/95 Nov 27/95 Precautions for grinding rotors
1737 Jan 31/97 Mar 7/06 Repair of mounting surface and
sealing surface of inlet port
1775 Apr 29/98 Mar 7/06 Introduction of improved material
for preformed packings (O-rings)
1792 Oct 16/98 Mar 7/06 Introduction of improved rotor
assemblies
1812 Apr 10/00 Mar 7/06 Introduction of SAE-AMS-2518
anti-seize compound
1875 Mar 26/01 No Effect Painted identification marks on
Mar 7/06 rotors
1899 Oct 10/01 No Effect History of changes to hydraulic
Mar 7/06 seals in brake assemblies
SBL
32-40-30 Page 3
Oct 13/08
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED INCLUDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR IN THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
2-1474-32-19 Nov 26/01 Mar 7/06 Introduction of new preformed
(Goodrich packings (O-rings)
No. 867)
1914 1 Feb 3/06 Mar 7/06 Warnings on installation of parts
that are not approved by
Goodrich
1945 Mar 31/03 Mar 7/06 Worn Brake RTO Identification
Tags and Identification Plates
1977 Feb 23/04 Mar 7/06 Safety precautions for chemicals
and materials
1985 Jan 30/04 Mar 7/06 Introduction of an improved paint
system
2048 Nov 16/06 Jan 18/07 Introduction of a new paint
primer
2086 Aug 1/08 No Effect Lube fitting
Oct 13/08
SBL
32-40-30 Page 4
Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
LEP
32-40-30 Page 2
Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
LEP
32-40-30 Page 3
Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
LEP
32-40-30 Page 4
Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DISASSEMBLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
Preparation for Disassembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
Piston Housing Assembly Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
Remove Heat Sink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305
Pressure Plate Asssembly and Stator Disassembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
Torque Plate Disassembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
Piston Housing Disassembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308
CLEANING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401
Clean Metal Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401
Clean Non-Metal Parts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402
Remove Paint from the Piston Housing Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403
Removal of Paint or Corrosion from the Torq. Plate Assy., Press. Plate, & Stator Plates. 404
CHECK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501
Inspection Intervals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501
O-ring, Scraper Ring, and Backup Ring Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 503
Rotors, Pressure Plate, and Stator Plate Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 503
Torque Plate Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 503
Piston Housing Assembly Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507
Piston Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510
Piston Sleeve Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511
Insulator and Spacer Assembly Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 512
Adjuster Housing and Spring Retainer Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 514
Spring Measurement Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 515
Adjuster Pin Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516
Ball Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516
TOC
32-40-30 Page 1
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SUBJECT OR PARAGRAPH TITLE Page
CHECK (Cont’d)
Bolt Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516
Spacer Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516
Special Test Procedures for an Overheated Brake Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 517
Addendum (Inspection procedures for brake assemblies that contain parts that are not
approved by Goodrich) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 519
Inspection Intervals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 519
O-ring, Scraper Ring, and Backup Ring Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521
Rotors, Pressure Plate, and Stator Plate Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521
Torque Plate Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521
Piston Housing Assembly Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 524
Piston Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527
Piston Sleeve Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 528
Insulator and Spacer Assembly Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 529
Adjuster Housing and Spring Retainer Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 531
Spring Measurement Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 532
Adjuster Pin Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533
Ball Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533
Bolt Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533
Spacer Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 533
REPAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601
Torque Plate Repair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601
General Description of a Blend Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601
Surface Damage Repair of the Torque Plate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601
Stop Hole Repair of Anti-Rotation Holes in the Torque Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604
Weld Repair of a Torque Plate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 605
Axle Mounting Hole Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 607
Rivet Hole Repair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 607
Weld Repair of Rivet Holes and Anti-Rotation Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 608
Threaded Hole Repair in the Torque Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612
Apply Paint to the Torque Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613
Pressure Plate Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 614
Flatten a Dished or Warped Pressure Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 614
Weld Repair of Drive Slots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 615
Rivet Hole Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616
Anti-Rotation Hole Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616
Apply Paint to the Pressure Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 619
Rotor Repair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620
Stator Plate Repair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621
Flatten a Dished or Warped Stator Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621
Weld Repair of Drive Slots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621
Repair of Cracks at Relief Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622
Bushing Repair of Button Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622
Piston Housing Assembly Repair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 624
TOC
32-40-30 Page 2
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This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REPAIR (Cont’d)
General Description of a Blend Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 624
Surface Damage Repair that is not on a Static Seal Surface or Inlet Port Mtg. Surface . 624
Inlet Port Mounting Surface Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 625
Local Repair of a Static Seal Surface of the Inlet Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 627
Large Repair of a Static Seal Surface of the Inlet Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628
Surface Damage Repair of the End Surface of a Piston Cavity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 629
Surface Damage Repair on a Static Seal Surface of a Piston Cavity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 629
Inlet Port Thread Repair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630
Bleeder Port Thread Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630
Piston Cavity Thread Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630
Installation of a New Lee® Plug in the Piston Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630
Replacement of a Heli-Coil® Insert in the Piston Housing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 632
Conversion of the Piston Housing Assemblies, P/Ns 260-770, 260-770-1, or 260-770-2
to 260-770-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 634
Lockwire Hole Repair in the Piston Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 636
Apply Paint to the Piston Housing Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 637
Piston Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 639
Piston Sleeve Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 640
Adjuster Housing Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 642
Insulator and Spacer Assembly Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 643
Adjuster Pin Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 644
Other Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 644
ASSEMBLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701
Application of Lubricant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 702
Assembly of Adjuster Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 702
Assembly of Pistons in Piston Sleeves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705
Assembly of the Piston Housing Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 708
Assembly of the Heat Sink. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 712
Installation of Pressure Plate & Lining Assembly, Rotors, and Stators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 722
Final Assembly of the Brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 729
Installation of Worn Brake RTO Compliance Tags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 731
Test of the Brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 732
Storage Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 732
Comparison Summary of Heat Sink Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 733
Addendum (Assembly procedures for brake assemblies that contain parts that are not
approved by Goodrich) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 735
Application of Lubricant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 736
Assembly of Adjuster Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 737
Assembly of Pistons in Piston Sleeves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 739
Assembly of the Piston Housing Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 742
Assembly of the Heat Sink. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746
Installation of Pressure Plate & Lining Assembly, Rotors, and Stators . . . . . . . . . . . . . 756
Final Assembly of the Brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 763
Installation of Worn Brake RTO Compliance Tags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 765
TOC
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ASSEMBLY (Cont’d)
Test of the Brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 766
Storage Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 766
TOC
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
INTRODUCTION
1. General
This manual gives maintenance procedures that can keep the brake assembly in an
airworthy condition. Overhaul facilities can use other maintenance procedures, but the
overhaul facility is responsible for these other procedures. The facility must make sure
these other procedures are safe, keep the brake assembly airworthy, and obey applicable
government regulations.
A maintenance facility can use the special tools given in this manual or use other tools
that give the same result.
General industry specifications in this manual (for example: MIL, ASTM, SAE) let
maintenance facilities use locally-available materials permitted by a specification.
Goodrich is not responsible for approval of materials controlled by these specifications.
All publications for this assembly are available from the Goodrich wheel and brake
publications web site: https://techpubs.goodrich.com
Refer to the TABLE OF CONTENTS for the page numbers of sections and data in the
sections.
Refer to the Introduction in the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST section for a description of
how to use that section.
Weights and measurements in this manual are in U.S. (English) units. S.I. (International
System of Units) metric units are shown in parentheses. English units have a period for
the decimal point. Metric units have a comma for the decimal point.
Carefully read and obey all CAUTION and WARNING statements in this manual. Refer to
the descriptions of these statements and the NOTE statement that follows:
2. TSO Approval
The existence of TSO approval of the article displaying the required marking does not
automatically constitute the authority to install and use the article on an airplane. The
conditions and tests required for TSO approval of this article are minimum performance
standards. It is the responsibility of those desiring to install this article either on or within
a specific type or class of airplanes to determine that the airplane operating conditions
are within the capacity of the article demonstrated in accordance with the TSO standards.
The article may be installed only if further evaluation by the user/installer documents an
acceptable installation and the installation is approved by the Administrator.
Additional requirements may be imposed based on airplane specifications, wheel and
brake design, and quality control specifications. In-service maintenance, modifications,
and use of replacement components must be in compliance with the performance
standards of this TSO, as well as any additional specific airplane requirements.
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
INTRODUCTION
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has approved replacement parts that are
different from specified parts in applicable Goodrich publications. Goodrich has not done
tests on these FAA-approved parts and does not give approval for the installation of
these parts.
Goodrich uses proprietary design procedures and rigorous tests to show that Goodrich
assemblies give specified performance or better-than-specified performance. Tests were
done with Goodrich-approved parts in each assembly to show that related subsystems
correctly work together as a system for qualification and certification. Some examples of
related subsystems include: landing gear, brake control (anti-skid), wheels, brakes, and
tires.
FAA approval of replacement parts in Goodrich assemblies usually is given after tests
that are less extensive than performance tests by the aircraft manufacturer and by
Goodrich. The Aircraft Flight Manual, Component Maintenance Manuals, and warranties
are based on performance tests by the aircraft manufacturer and by Goodrich. The
operation of each subsystem depends on all related subsystems to give safe and reliable
take-offs and landings. When equivalent tests with FAA-approved parts are not done,
Goodrich cannot make sure that the assemblies give safe and reliable performance.
Goodrich has policies that follow:
INTRO
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
INTRODUCTION
WARNING: OBEY TORQUE LIMITS AND OTHER SPECIFIC VALUES THAT ARE
GIVEN IN THIS MANUAL. THESE LIMITS AND VALUES THAT ARE NOT
OBEYED CAN CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONAL INJURY, OR
DEATH.
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CHEMICALS, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CHEMICALS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
CHEMICALS MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD CHEMICALS. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER
ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD CHEMICALS.
A. Cadmium
Obey the warnings below before you touch or do maintenance on parts that are
cadmium plated. Refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST to identify parts that can
be cadmium plated. The Occupational, Safety, and Health Administration (OSHA)
sets mandatory limits on exposure to cadmium dust (29 CFR 1910.1027).
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
INTRODUCTION
B. Asbestos
Obey the warning below before you touch or do maintenance on parts that contain
asbestos. Refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST to identify old insulators that can
contain asbestos. The Occupational, Safety, and Health Administration (OSHA) sets
mandatory limits on exposure to asbestos dust (29 CFR 1910.1001).
INTRO
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Part Number 2-1474
INTRODUCTION
6. Specification Sources
A. Get Federal and MIL specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source
that follows:
DAPS
ASSIST
BLDG 4/D
700 ROBBINS AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19111 Tel: 215-697-6257
U.S.A. Web: http://assist.daps.dla.mil/online/start
B. Get AMS specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that
follows:
SAE INTERNATIONAL
400 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE
WARRENDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 15096-0001 Tel: 724-776-4841
U.S.A. Web: www.sae.org
C. Get ASTM specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that
follows:
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Part Number 2-1474
INTRODUCTION
INTRO
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Part Number 2-1474
NOTE: Refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST section and the Figures 1 and 2 that follow to
identify the parts.
1. Description
A. General Data
B. The piston housing assembly has six actuation pistons, five adjuster assemblies, one
hydraulic fluid inlet port, and two bleeder valve assemblies.
C. The adjuster assemblies release the brake assembly and keep correct running
clearance for a worn heat sink. The brake assemblies, P/Ns 2-1474-5 and 2-1474-7,
have a "soft adjuster" in the 6:00 o’clock location to help give uniform wear of the
heat sink. This soft adjuster has less retraction force than the other adjusters.
D. The heat sink includes disks which turn with the wheel and disks which cannot turn.
Refer to the list that follows:
(1) The pressure plate and lining assembly has drive slots on the inner diameter
that engage lugs on the torque plate. The pressure plate and lining assembly
does not turn.
(2) The four rotors have drive slots on the outer diameter that engage drive inserts
in the inner wheel half. The rotors turn with the wheel.
(3) The three stators have drive slots on the inner diameter that engage lugs on the
torque plate. One stator is located between each two rotors. The stators do not
turn.
(4) The torque plate and lining assembly has linings on the backleg. These linings
are included in the heat sink. The torque plate and lining assembly does not
turn.
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Part Number 2-1474
E. The torque plate and lining assembly holds the pressure plate and lining assembly
and the stators in correct alignment with the rotors. Torque lugs and linings on the
torque plate transfer brake torque from the heat sink to the torque plate.
F. One spacer or two spacers between the piston housing and the torque plate are
necessary for some service-build heat sinks (refer to Figure 2). These spacers keep
the correct running clearance.
G. Two wear indicator pins are attached to the pressure plate and lining assembly and
project through holes in the piston housing assembly. These wear indicator pins
permit visual inspection of heat sink wear.
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Part Number 2-1474
2. Operation
A. Pressurized hydraulic fluid pushes the pistons and the insulator assemblies against
the pressure plate and lining assembly. The pressure plate and lining assembly
pushes the rotors and stators against the backleg of the torque plate and lining
assembly (refer to Figure 2). The friction between the disks slows the rotors and the
airplane wheel.
When the brake assembly is operated, the pressure plate and lining assembly pulls
on each adjuster pin, ball, tube, and spring retainer, which compresses each spring.
If a spring retainer moves only enough to touch the bottom of the bore in the adjuster
housing, the adjuster parts are not affected.
If more movement of the pressure plate and lining assembly is necessary after each
spring retainer touches the bottom of the bore (caused by wear of the heat sink), the
adjuster pin pulls the ball deeper into the tube. The distance that the ball is pulled
into the tube adjusts for lining wear.
B. When hydraulic pressure is decreased, the springs push each spring retainer back to
the top of its bore in the adjuster housing. This pulls the adjuster pins and the
pressure plate and lining assembly away from the first rotor the same distance each
time the brake is released. This distance is the "running clearance".
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Part Number 2-1474
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
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B. Put the brake assembly in a position that causes air in the piston housing to collect
at the bleeder valve (285).
C. Bleed air out of the hydraulic system in the piston housing assembly. The machine
screw (275), washer (280), and bleeder valve (285) can be cadmium plated.
NOTE: The high-pressure leak test is only necessary after you replace a Lee® plug
(320) in the piston housing assembly.
A. Put the brake assembly on the work surface so that the piston housing assembly
(310) is on the top.
B. Put shims (Figure 910) between the pressure plate and lining assembly (25) and the
first rotor assembly (50).
D. Increase the pressure in the brake assembly to 4500 p.s.i. (310 bar). Keep this
pressure for five minutes. Reject the brake assembly if you see hydraulic fluid
leakage during this test.
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3. Functional Test
B. Increase the pressure in the brake assembly to 3000 p.s.i. (207 bar). Keep this
pressure for five minutes. Decrease the pressure to 0 p.s.i.
D. Do an inspection for hydraulic fluid leakage. Reject the brake assembly if you see
leakage.
E. Increase the pressure to 1000 p.s.i. (69 bar) and decrease the pressure to 0 p.s.i.
five times. When the pressure is 0 p.s.i., make sure each spring retainer (185) goes
back to its initial position.
F. Decrease the pressure to 130 p.s.i. (9 bar) and measure the distance ("running
clearance") between the pressure plate assembly (25) and the first rotor (50).
Measure at four equally-spaced locations on the circumference of the pressure plate
and lining assembly. Reject a brake assembly with a distance that is less than 0.060
inch (1,52 mm) with a heat sink that has no wear (refer to Figure 104 for Fault
Isolation).
NOTE: A minimum running clearance of 0.050 inch (1,27 mm) is permitted for a
heat sink that has some wear.
G. Increase the pressure to 5 p.s.i. (0,04 bar). Keep this pressure for five minutes.
Reject the brake assembly if you see hydraulic fluid leakage during this test.
Decrease the pressure to 0 p.s.i.
NOTE: Keep the pressure source connected to set length of the wear indicator pins
(20) (refer to paragraph 4).
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C. Heat Sink that has no Wear - Cut the wear indicator pins (20) to extend from the
piston housing assembly (310) a specified length for each heat sink configuration.
Refer to the ASSEMBLY section for these lengths.
D. Heat Sink that has Some Wear - Do not change the length of the wear indicator pins
when the heat sink is not fully worn and is installed again. Install the same wear
indicator pins that were removed or cut new pins to the same length as the removed
pins.
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An O-ring (245, 260, 290, 300) or backup ring Replace a worn or defective part with a new
(250, 265) is worn or defective. part.
The bleeder valve (285) is loose. Tighten a loose bleeder valve to the correct
torque. The bleeder valve can be cadmium
plated.
The bleeder adapter (295) is loose. Tighten a loose bleeder adapter to the correct
torque. The bleeder adapter can be cadmium
plated.
The inlet port fitting is loose. Tighten a loose inlet port fitting.
The static seal surface of an inlet port, piston Clean or repair the seal surface.
cavity, or bleeder port of the piston housing
assembly is dirty or damaged.
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Heat sink parts are warped to more than the Replace the heat sink.
limits.
The hydraulic system has more than the Repair or adjust the hydraulic system (refer to
specified back-pressure. the applicable manual for the procedure).
The springs (190) are defective. Measure the strength of the springs (refer to
the CHECK section). Replace defective
springs with new springs.
The hydraulic system contains air. Bleed air from the piston housing or the
hydraulic system (refer to the applicable
manual for the procedure). The bleeder valve
can be cadmium plated
A self-locking nut (160) is loose or missing. Tighten a loose nut to the correct torque.
Install a new nut to replace a missing nut.
The nut can be cadmium plated.
An adjuster tube (175) is cracked or soft Replace defective parts with new parts.
An adjuster tube (175) is bent. Enlarge the small hole in the adjuster housing
(refer to the REPAIR section for dimensions).
An adjuster pin (170) is broken. Replace defective parts with new parts.
The heat sink is too thick. Replace rotors or linings that are too thick.
The spacer (360) (service part between the Install the specified spacer (refer to the
piston housing and torque plate) is missing. ASSEMBLY section).
The springs (190) are defective. Measure the strength of the springs (refer to
the CHECK section). Replace defective
springs with new springs.
A self-locking nut (160) is loose or missing. Tighten a loose nut to the correct torque.
Install a new nut to replace a missing nut.
The nut can be cadmium plated.
Figure 104. Fault Isolation for Less Than Minimum Running Clearance
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DISASSEMBLY
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
NOTE: Refer to page 901 for SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND
CONSUMABLES.
A. Pressurize the hydraulic system of the brake to 3000 p.s.i. (207 bar).
B. Measure the length of each wear indicator pin (20) from the piston housing assembly
(310) as shown in Figure 301. Measure the shorter wear indicator pin to the closest
1/32 inch (0,8 mm) mark on the measurement tool.
DISASSEMBLY
A. Put the brake assembly on a clean work surface with the piston housing assembly
(310) on the top (refer to Figure 302).
C. Remove the bolts (5) and washers (10). These bolts and washers can be cadmium
plated.
E. Turn the piston housing assembly until the adjuster pins (170) move out of the slots
in the pressure plate and lining assembly (25). You can lightly hit an adjuster pin
with a rubber mallet or plastic mallet to help the pin move out of a slot.
DISASSEMBLY
DISASSEMBLY
F. Remove the piston housing assembly from the torque plate and lining assembly
(125). Put the piston housing assembly on the work surface with the pistons (270) on
top. Insulator and spacer assemblies (205) are installed in the pistons of some brake
assemblies. These insulator and spacer assemblies can contain asbestos.
G. Remove the clips (15) and the wear indicator pins (20).
H. When the brake assembly contains a spacer (360), remove the spacer. The spacer
can be cadmium plated.
DISASSEMBLY
A. Identification marks are not necessary on a new, unworn heat sink. If you remove a
used heat sink that you can install again, make identification marks on the disks. The
marks must show the position of each disk in the heat sink (1, 2, 3, or 4) and which
side of each disk points to the piston housing.
B. Remove the pressure plate assembly (25), the rotors (50, 75, 120), and the stators
(55, 80, 100) from the torque plate assembly (125). You can remove a stator and a
rotor assembly together to help you remove stators.
C. Overhaul or replace fully worn or damaged heat sinks by one procedure of the three
procedures that follow:
(1) Refer to the Steel Overhaul Manual (SOM) 32-40-61 for overhaul procedures.
(2) Discard heat sink and replace with a heat sink kit, P/N 304-332, which includes
parts as follows:
NOTE: Linings (135) and rivets (130) are not included in the kit.
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DISASSEMBLY
(a) Send the used heat sink and a completed STEEL HEAT SINK RETURN
DATA FORM(S) to a Goodrich Wheel and Brake Service Center (refer to
the list that follows). Make copies of the form that is the last page of this
manual.
NOTE: Do not send linings (135) that are removed from the torque plate.
(b) Data about the shipment is necessary for the Customs Department in each
country. The shipping papers must include the data that follows:
1 Part numbers of the parts in the shipment
2 Material given as:
"8803.20.0010 Civil Aircraft Steel Brakes, Used" and
"NMFC Item 11920, Class 100"
3 The quantity of containers and the quantity of parts in the shipment
5 Value of the disks (10% of the value in the current price list) (for
use by the Customs Department)
Service Centers:
DISASSEMBLY
A. Refer to the Steel Overhaul Manual (SOM 32-40-61) for disassembly of the pressure
plate assembly and the stators. Do not disassemble these parts if you send your heat
sink to an overhaul facility.
A. At each heat sink change, carefully drill out or press out the rivets (130) (from only
the lining side) to remove the linings (135) from the torque plate assembly (125).
DISASSEMBLY
A. Remove the screw (275) and washer (280) from the bleeder valve (285). These parts
can be cadmium plated.
B. Connect a drain tube to the bleeder valve (285) to make sure that the hydraulic fluid
goes into a waste fluid container.
D. Clean the part of each piston (270) that you can see.
DISASSEMBLY
E. Push each piston fully into the piston housing assembly (310) to push the hydraulic
fluid out of the piston housing assembly.
G. Remove the adjuster tube (175) out of each adjuster assembly (155).
H. Push the adjuster pin (170) into the adjuster tube, if necessary, to make the nut easy
to reach. The nut can be cadmium plated.
I. Remove the nut from the pin, then remove the ball and the pin from each adjuster
tube.
More disassembly is necessary to install new O-rings in the piston housing assembly at
each third heat sink change. No more disassembly of the piston housing assembly is
usually necessary at other heat sink changes.
More disassembly is necessary at each heat sink change if you find leakage of hydraulic
fluid before each third heat sink change. If you find this leakage, install new O-rings at
each heat sink change or each second heat sink change.
(1) Remove each piston sleeve (240) from the piston housing.
(3) Use a blunt plastic (or equally soft) tool to remove the O-ring (245) from each
piston sleeve. Discard the O-ring. Remove a damaged backup ring (250).
(4) Use a blunt plastic (or equally soft) tool to remove a damaged scraper ring
(255).
(5) Remove the O-ring (260) from each piston. Discard the O-ring.
DISASSEMBLY
(a) Remove the retaining ring (180) from each adjuster assembly (155).
(b) Remove each adjuster assembly from the piston housing assembly.
DISASSEMBLY
1 Put the adjuster assembly (155) and the special tool in a drill press or
arbor press as shown in Figure 304.
2 Push down on the spring retainer (185) until the spring retainer does
not touch the retaining ring (180). Lock the press. Remove the
retaining ring. The retaining ring and spring retainer can be cadmium
plated.
3 Push down on the spring guide again and unlock the press. Slowly
release pressure on the spring guide until compression is released
from the spring (190).
4 Remove the spring retainer, spring, and spring guide (195) from the
adjuster housing (200).
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DISASSEMBLY
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CLEANING
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
CLEANING
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE BUTYL ALCOHOL, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ALCOHOL. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. BUTYL ALCOHOL MAY CAUSE INJURY
TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT
OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD BUTYL ALCOHOL. GET
INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY
USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD BUTYL ALCOHOL.
CLEANING
3. Remove Paint from the Piston Housing Assembly (325) (if necessary) by one of the two
procedures that follow:
NOTE: Refer to paragraph 3.B. for a procedure to remove paint with a chemical.
(1) Put plugs in the piston cavities, in fluid ports, and in the holes that contain
Heli-Coil® inserts (315).
(2) Blast the parts (MIL-STD-1504) with plastic media (MIL-P-85891) (maximum
media hardness of 3.5 MOH) or with walnut hulls (A-A-1722 Type II) (grain-soft
abrasive walnut hulls, Grade 20/30).
(3) Use clean, dry, compressed air to remove plastic media and paint debris from
the piston housing. Remove plugs and mask material and make sure that
cavities, holes, and fluid passages are clean.
(4) If the abrasive media caused damage to the anodize layer, apply conversion
coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the damaged areas (refer to the REPAIR
section).
CLEANING
NOTE: Refer to paragraph 3.A. for a procedure to remove paint by abrasive blast.
(1) If you put the piston housing fully into the paint remover, put plugs in piston
cavities, in fluid ports, and in holes that contain Heli-Coil® inserts (315).
(2) Apply paint remover (SAE-AMS-1375) that can remove urethane paint and
epoxy primer and does not cause damage to aluminum or steel parts. Refer to
instructions from the manufacturer of the paint remover.
(4) Use clean, dry, compressed air to remove all water from the piston housing.
Remove plugs and mask material and make sure that cavities, holes, and fluid
passages are clean and dry.
4. Removal of Paint or Corrosion from the Torque Plate (140), Pressure Plate (45), or Stator
Plates (70, 95, 115)
B. Lightly abrasive blast the part with glass beads or 40 - 80 mesh abrasive media such as
steel grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide. Use dry, compressed air to remove dust
from the part.
CHECK
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
A. Do inspections at the intervals that are shown in Figure 501 or do the inspections
more frequently.
(2) Do all inspections of all parts (includes parts that are not rejected by overheat
inspections).
B. Refer to all pages in this CHECK section for full inspection procedure data.
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ADDED
INSPECTION
INSPECTIONS
AT EACH
INSPECTION TYPE PART DESCRIPTION AT EACH THIRD
HEAT SINK
HEAT SINK
CHANGE
CHANGE
Torque Plate (140) X
Spacer (360) (when installed) X
Piston Housing Assembly (325) X
Pistons (270) and Piston Sleeves (240) X
VISUAL (Refer to NOTE 1)
Insulator Assemblies (205) (when installed) X
All Parts of Adjuster Assemblies (155) X
Bolts (5) X
Bleeder Valve (285) & Adapter (295) X
Torque Plate (140) X
Pistons (270) X
(Refer to NOTE 1)
Piston Sleeves (240) X
MEASUREMENT (Refer to NOTE 1)
Insulator Assemblies (205) X
Springs (190) X
Spring Retainers (185) X
Adjuster Housings (200) X
Piston Housing (325)
NON-DESTRUCTIVE Torque Plate (140) X
TEST (NDT) (Refer to NOTE 2)
Bolts (5) X
NOTE 1: Do this inspection more frequently if you find leakage of hydraulic fluid before
each third heat sink change.
NOTE 2: Do NDT inspections on these parts when an overheated brake assembly causes
the release of tire pressure.
Figure 501. Inspection Intervals and Procedures
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CHECK
Discard O-rings (245, 260, 290, 300) at each third heat sink change. If you find leakage of
hydraulic fluid before each third heat sink change, change your maintenance procedures.
Change these procedures to require replacement of all O-rings at each heat sink change or
each second heat sink change. Discard only a damaged scraper (excluder) ring (255) or
backup ring (250, 265).
3. Rotors (50, 75, 120), Pressure Plate (45), and Stator Plate (70, 95, 115) Inspection
A. Visual Inspections
(1) Do a visual inspection of the torque lugs for damage (refer to Figure 502).
Smooth torque lug surfaces are necessary to let the pressure plate assembly
(25) and the stators (55, 80, 100) move easily. Repair the damaged areas (refer
to the REPAIR section). Reject a torque plate with damage that is more than a
limit.
(2) If you see corrosion on a torque lug, use abrasive blast to remove the corrosion
(refer to the CLEANING section).
(3) Do a visual inspection of the threaded holes at the end of the torque plate.
Repair small damage to the threads with a 0.4375-20 UNJF-3B tap. Install a
Heli-Coil® insert to repair large damage (refer to the REPAIR section).
(4) Do a visual inspection of the torque plate for cracks. Local blend repair of
surface cracks to 0.040 inch (1,02 mm) maximum depth is permitted in areas
that are not identified in Figure 502.
(a) Repairs that are permitted in shaded areas identified by the letter "A".
1 You must remove cracks that are less than 0.150 inch (3,81 mm) in
length and through the full backleg thickness. Weld repair longer
cracks. Refer to the REPAIR section.
2 Blend repair cracks that are less than 0.250 inch (6,35 mm) in length
and 0.040 inch (6,35 mm) or less in depth. Weld repair cracks that
have more length or depth than these limits. Refer to the REPAIR
section.
(b) Repairs that are permitted in shaded areas identified by the letter "B".
Cracks that are through the full backleg thickness are permitted. Weld
repair these cracks when you weld repair cracks in shaded areas identified
by the letter "A" (refer to the REPAIR section).
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(c) Reject a torque plate with a crack that has more length or depth than the
limit.
(5) Do a visual inspection of rivet holes for damage (refer to Figure 502). Do a
measurement inspection of damaged rivet holes. Do a bushing repair or weld
repair of holes that are larger than the limit (refer to the REPAIR section).
B. Measurement Inspections
(1) Measure the width of each torque lug in worn areas (refer to Figure 502). Reject
a torque plate that has a lug with a width that is less than the limit.
(2) Measure the diameter of damaged rivet holes (refer to Figure 502). Do a
bushing repair or weld repair of holes that are larger than the limit (refer to the
REPAIR section).
(3) Measure the diameter of each mounting bolt hole in the worn areas of the hole.
Weld repair all holes with a larger diameter than the limit shown in Figure 503
(refer to the REPAIR section).
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(4) Measure the distances "X" and "Y" at four equally-spaced locations on the
circumference of the backleg (refer to Figure 504). Reject the torque plate if the
difference between "X" and "Y" measurements at a location is more than 0.035
inch (0,89 mm). Reject the torque plate if the difference between the "X"
measurement at two locations is more than 0.020 inch (0,51 mm).
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A. Visual Inspections
Do a visual inspection of the piston housing assembly for surface damage and cracks
as follows:
A machined repair of the full surface is permitted to 0.050 inch (1,27 mm)
maximum depth in the area shown in Figure 506. Refer to the REPAIR section.
(3) Inspection of a surface that is not a static seal surface or inlet port mounting
surface
Local repair of this damage to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum depth is
permitted. Refer to the REPAIR section. A crack is permitted from a fluid
passage hole as shown in Figure 505. Reject a piston housing assembly that
has a crack that starts at a mounting hole in the mounting flange (refer to Figure
506).
Figure 505. Inspection of Static Seal Surfaces and Fluid Passage Holes
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(4) Do a visual inspection of the threads in the bleeder ports and the piston cavities
(refer to Figure 506). Repair damaged threads (refer to the REPAIR section).
(5) Do a visual inspection of the Heli-Coil® inserts (315) in the threaded holes (refer
to Figure 506). Install a new insert to replace an insert that has damage (refer
to the REPAIR section).
Figure 506. Inspection of Inlet Port Mounting Surface, Heli-Coil® Inserts, and Threads
(6) Do a visual inspection of each Lee® plug (320) for leakage. Install a new Lee®
plug to replace a plug that leaks (refer to the REPAIR section).
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Do a penetrant inspection (ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2) of the full piston
housing assembly (325). Reject a piston housing assembly that has a crack in a
different location than the permitted crack that is shown in Figure 505.
NOTE: Remove paint on the piston housing assembly before penetrant inspection
(refer to the CLEANING section). It is not necessary to remove the
Heli-Coil® inserts (315).
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A. Visual Inspections
Do a visual inspection of each piston for surface damage and for wear. If you see
wear on an outer surface, measure the diameter (refer to Figure 507). Local repair of
damage is permitted on the two largest-diameter surfaces to the limits that are shown
(refer to the REPAIR section).
Repair surface "A" that has scratches that you can feel with a fingernail (refer to the
REPAIR section).
Do a local repair to blend or straighten a damaged end lip (refer to the REPAIR
section).
B. Measurement Inspections
Measure the outer diameters shown in Figure 507. Local repair of damage is
permitted on the two largest-diameter surfaces to the limits that are shown (refer to
the REPAIR section).
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A. Visual Inspections
Do a visual inspection of each piston sleeve for surface damage and for wear. Local
repair of seal surface of the bore to 0.001 inch (0,02 mm) maximum depth and to the
limits shown in Figure 508 is permitted (refer to the REPAIR section). Local repair on
outer surfaces is permitted to a 0.015 inch (0,38 mm) maximum depth. No repair is
permitted for the O-ring groove.
Small surface scratches that you cannot feel with a fingernail are permitted in the
bore. Repair or replace an adjuster sleeve with wear that is more than the limits
shown or with scratches in the bore that you can feel with a fingernail (refer to the
REPAIR section)
B. Measurement Inspections
Measure the inner diameters shown in Figure 508. Local repair of damage is
permitted to the limits that are shown (refer to the REPAIR section).
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A. Discard asbestos insulators, P/N 115-283, and insulator and spacer assemblies,
P/N 437-33, which contain these insulators. If you do not know the part number of an
insulator or an insulator and spacer assembly, discard the part.
B. Visual Inspections
(1) Do a visual inspection of each insulator, P/N 115-283-2, for cracks. If you see
shrinkage or crushed areas, measure the length (refer to Figure 509 for
minimum length).
(2) Do a visual inspection of clips (215) and spacers (220, 230) for cracks or other
damage. Replace damaged parts only on insulator and spacer assemblies, P/N
437-33-2 (refer to the REPAIR section). For longest life of the insulator and
spacer assembly, tighten or replace a loose rivet (210).
NOTE: You can install the insulator and spacer assembly again even if the rivet is loose.
C. Measurement Inspections
Measure the length of each insulator and spacer assembly (refer to Figure 509 for
minimum length).
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CHECK
A. Visual Inspections
(1) Do a visual inspection of each adjuster housing (200) for surface damage and
for wear. Local repair of damage to the outer surface to 0.015 inch (0,38 mm)
maximum depth is permitted (refer to the REPAIR section). If you see wear on
an inner surface, measure the diameter (refer to Figure 510). Discard an
adjuster housing with an inner diameter that is more than the limit.
(2) Do a visual inspection of each spring retainer (185) for wear. If you see wear on
the outer diameter of a spring retainer, measure the diameter (refer to Figure
510). Discard a spring retainer with a diameter that is less than the limit. The
spring retainers can be cadmium plated.
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B. Measurement Inspections
Measure diameters of the spring retainers and the adjuster housings (refer to Figure
510). Discard a part with a diameter that is worn to more than a limit.
A. Put a 2.10 inch (53,3 mm) calibration rod below the ram of the spring test machine
(refer to Figure 511). Move the ram down to touch the calibration rod and set the dial
indicator to zero. Raise the ram and remove the calibration rod.
B. Put the spring below the ram at the center of the ram.
D. Compress the spring with the ram until the dial indicator shows zero. A minimum of
300 pounds (136 kg) is necessary to compress a satisfactory spring to the 2.10 inch
(53,3 mm) height. Discard a defective spring.
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Do a visual inspection for straightness, shoulder damage, and thread damage. Refer to
Figure 512. Discard a defective adjuster pin.
Do a visual inspection for scored, galled, or corroded areas. Small scored areas are
permitted. Discard a galled or corroded ball.
A. Visual Inspections
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A. Torque Plate (140) - Do hardness tests at five locations on the top surface of a
torque lug at 0.5 inch (12,7 mm) intervals. Refer to Figure 513. Discard a torque
plate if the average of all hardness values is less than Rc30. Do not use Brinnell
equipment for this test.
B. Rotors (50, 75, 120), Pressure Plate (45), and Stator Plates (70, 95, 115) - Refer to
the Steel Overhaul Manual (SOM) (32-40-61).
C. Piston Housing Assembly (325) - Measure eddy current conductivity on the torque
plate contact area. If the conductivity value is more than 40.5% IACS, do a test of
the hardness also. Remove paint at the test areas before you do the hardness tests.
Discard a piston housing if the average of hardness measurements from four
different locations is less than 120 BHN or Rb76.
Figure 513. Locations for Hardness Tests on Parts from an Overheated Brake
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ADDENDUM
THE ITEM NUMBER REFERENCES IN THIS ADDENDUM ONLY HELP TO IDENTIFY THE
PARTS BY THEIR LOCATIONS. GOODRICH-APPROVED PARTS AND PARTS NOT
APPROVED BY GOODRICH USE THE SAME ITEM NUMBER REFERENCES, BUT HAVE
DIFFERENT PART NUMBERS.
REFER TO PAGES 501 - 517 FOR INSPECTION DATA ON BRAKE ASSEMBLIES THAT
CONTAIN ONLY GOODRICH-APPROVED PARTS.
REFER TO PAGES 519 - 533 FOR INSPECTION DATA ON BRAKE ASSEMBLIES THAT
CONTAIN PARTS THAT ARE NOT APPROVED BY GOODRICH.
Do inspections at the intervals that are shown in Figure 514 or do the inspections more
frequently.
CHECK ADDENDUM
INSPECTION
AT EACH
INSPECTION TYPE PART DESCRIPTION
HEAT SINK
CHANGE
Torque Plate (140) X
Spacer (360) (when installed) X
Piston Housing (325) X
Pistons (270) and Piston Sleeves (240) X
VISUAL
Insulator Assemblies (205) (when installed) X
All Parts of Adjuster Assemblies (155) X
Bolts (5) X
Bleeder Valve (285) & Adapter (295) X
Torque Plate (140) X
Piston Housing (325) X
Pistons (270) X
Piston Sleeves (240) X
MEASUREMENT
Insulator Assemblies (205) X
Springs (190) X
Spring Retainers (185) X
Adjuster Housings (200) X
Piston Housing (325) X
NON-DESTRUCTIVE
Torque Plate (140) X
TEST (NDT)
Bolts (5) X
Figure 514. Inspection Intervals and Procedures for Brake Assemblies that Contain Parts that
are not Approved by Goodrich
CHECK ADDENDUM
Discard O-rings (245, 260, 290, 300) at each heat sink change. Discard the scraper (excluder)
rings (255) and backup rings (250, 265) at each heat sink change.
18. Rotors (50, 75, 120), Pressure Plate (45), and Stator Plates (70, 95, 115) Inspection
A. Visual Inspections
(1) Do a visual inspection of the threaded holes at the end of the torque plate.
Reject a torque plate that has damaged threads.
(2) Do a visual inspection for cracks. Reject a torque plate that has a crack.
B. Measurement Inspections
(1) Measure the width of each torque lug in worn areas (refer to Figure 515). Reject
a torque plate that has a lug with a width that is less than the limit.
(2) Measure the diameter of each rivet hole (refer to Figure 515). Reject a torque
plate that has a damaged rivet hole with a larger diameter than the limit.
CHECK ADDENDUM
(3) Measure the diameter of each mounting bolt hole in the worn areas of the hole.
Reject a torque plate that has a hole with a larger diameter than the limit shown
in Figure 516.
(4) Measure the distances "X" and "Y" at four equally-spaced locations on the
circumference of the backleg (refer to Figure 517). Reject the torque plate if the
difference between "X" and "Y" measurements at a location is more than 0.010
inch (0,25 mm). Reject the torque plate if the difference between the "X"
measurement at two locations is more than 0.010 inch (0,25 mm).
CHECK ADDENDUM
(5) Do hardness tests at five locations on the top surface of a torque lug at 0.5 inch
(12,7 mm) intervals. Refer to Figure 518. Discard a torque plate if the average
of all hardness values is less than Rc30. Do not use Brinnell equipment for this
test.
CHECK ADDENDUM
A. Visual Inspections
Do a visual inspection of static seal surfaces (refer to Figure 519) for damage.
Repair of damage to 0.001 inch (0,02 mm) maximum depth is permitted if the
diameter does not become more than the limit. Refer to the REPAIR section.
Reject a piston housing that has damage to more than the limit.
A machined repair of the full surface is permitted to 0.050 inch (1,27 mm)
maximum depth in the area shown in Figure 520. Refer to the REPAIR section.
(3) Inspection of a surface that is not a static seal surface or inlet port mounting
surface
Local repair of this damage to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum depth is
permitted. Refer to the REPAIR section. A crack is permitted from a fluid
passage hole as shown in Figure 519.
Figure 519. Inspection of Static Seal Surfaces and Fluid Passage Holes
(4) Do a visual inspection of the piston housing assembly for cracks. Reject a
piston housing assembly that has a crack.
(5) Do a visual inspection of the threads in the bleeder ports and the piston cavities
(refer to Figure 520). Repair damaged threads (refer to the REPAIR section).
CHECK ADDENDUM
(6) Do a visual inspection of the Heli-Coil® inserts (315) in the threaded holes (refer
to Figure 520). Install a new insert to replace an insert that has damage (refer
to the REPAIR section).
Figure 520. Inspection of Inlet Port Mounting Surface, Heli-Coil® Inserts, and Threads
(7) Do a visual inspection of each Lee® plug (320) for leakage. Install a new Lee®
plug to replace a plug that leaks (refer to the REPAIR section).
B. Measurement Inspections
Measure eddy current conductivity on the torque plate contact area (refer to Figure
521). If the conductivity value is more than 40.5% IACS, do a test of the hardness
also. Remove paint at the test areas before you do the hardness tests. Discard a
piston housing if the average of hardness measurements from four different locations
is less than 120 BHN or Rb76.
CHECK ADDENDUM
Do a penetrant inspection (ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2) of the full piston
housing assembly (325). A crack is permitted from a fluid passage hole as shown in
Figure 519. Reject a piston housing assembly that has a crack at other locations.
NOTE: Remove paint on the piston housing assembly before penetrant inspection
(refer to the CLEANING section). It is not necessary to remove the
Heli-Coil® inserts (315).
CHECK ADDENDUM
A. Visual Inspections
Do a visual inspection of each piston for surface damage and for wear. If you see
wear on an outer surface, measure the diameter (refer to Figure 522). Reject a piston
with a diameter that is less than the limit or has a damaged end lip.
B. Measurement Inspections
Measure the outer diameters shown in Figure 522. Reject a piston with a diameter
that is less than the limit.
CHECK ADDENDUM
A. Visual Inspections
Do a visual inspection of each piston sleeve for surface damage and for wear. If you
see wear on an inner surface, measure the diameter (refer to Figure 523). Reject a
piston sleeve with a diameter that is more than the limit.
B. Measurement Inspections
Measure the inner diameters shown in Figure 523. Reject a piston sleeve with a
diameter that is more than the limit.
CHECK ADDENDUM
A. Discard asbestos insulators, P/N 115-283, and insulator and spacer assemblies,
P/N 437-33, which contain these insulators. If you do not know the part number of an
insulator or an insulator and spacer assembly, discard the part.
B. Visual Inspections
(1) Do a visual inspection of each insulator, P/N 115-283-2, for cracks. If you see
shrinkage or crushed areas, measure the length (refer to Figure 524). Discard
an insulator and spacer assembly that is shorter than the limit or that has a
damaged insulator.
(2) Do a visual inspection of clips (215) and spacers (220, 230) for cracks or other
damage. Discard an insulator and spacer assembly with a clip or spacer that
has a crack or damage.
NOTE: You can install the insulator and spacer assembly again if the rivet is loose.
C. Measurement Inspections
Measure the length of each insulator and spacer assembly (refer to Figure 524 for
minimum length). Discard an insulator and spacer assembly that is shorter than the
limit.
CHECK ADDENDUM
CHECK ADDENDUM
A. Visual Inspections
(1) Do a visual inspection of each adjuster housing (200) for surface damage and
for wear. If you see wear on an inner surface, measure the diameter (refer to
Figure 525). Discard an adjuster housing with an inner diameter that is more
than the limit.
(2) Do a visual inspection of each spring retainer (185) for wear. If you see wear on
the outer diameter of a spring retainer, measure the diameter (refer to Figure
525). Discard a spring retainer with a diameter that is less than the limit. The
spring retainers can be cadmium plated.
CHECK ADDENDUM
B. Measurement Inspections
Measure diameters of the spring retainers and the adjuster housings (refer to Figure
525). Discard a part with a diameter that is worn to more than a limit.
A. Put a 2.10 inch (53,3 mm) calibration rod below the ram of the spring test machine
(refer to Figure 526). Move the ram down to touch the calibration rod and set the dial
indicator to zero. Raise the ram and remove the calibration rod.
B. Put the spring below the ram at the center of the ram.
D. Compress the spring with the ram until the dial indicator shows zero. A minimum of
300 pounds (136 kg) is necessary to compress a satisfactory spring to the 2.10 inch
(53,3 mm) height. Discard a defective spring.
CHECK ADDENDUM
Do a visual inspection for scored, galled, or corroded areas. Small scored areas are
permitted. Discard a galled or corroded ball.
A. Visual Inspections
CHECK ADDENDUM
REPAIR
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
A "blend" repair gradually changes the contour from the repaired surface to the
adjacent initial surfaces. A blend repair removes a minimum quantity of metal and
makes a smooth surface (without tool marks or scratches). Use #400 grit abrasive
paper to remove scratches that are made by initial blend tools or large-grit abrasive
paper.
REPAIR
B. Surface Damage Repair of the Torque Plate (140) (refer to Figure 601)
(a) Repairs that are permitted in shaded areas identified by the letter "A".
Weld repair cracks that are more than 0.150 inch (3,81 mm) in length
and through the full backleg thickness. Refer to the procedure for
"Weld Repair of the Torque Plate" in this REPAIR section.
Torque plates, P/Ns 184-790-1 and 184-790-3 only - Weld repair areas
where a blend repair decreases the backleg thickness to less than the
limits shown in Figure 601.
2 Blend repair cracks that are less than 0.250 inch (6,35 mm) in length
and 0.040 inch (6,35 mm) or less in depth. Weld repair cracks that
have more length or depth than these limits. Refer to the procedure
for "Weld Repair of the Torque Plate" in this REPAIR section.
Torque plates, P/Ns 184-790-1 and 184-790-3 only - Weld repair areas
where a blend repair decreases the backleg thickness to less than the
limits shown in Figure 601.
(b) Repairs that are permitted in shaded areas identified by the letter "B".
Cracks that are through the full backleg thickness are permitted. Weld
repair these cracks when you weld repair cracks in shaded areas identified
by the letter "A". Refer to the procedure for "Weld Repair of the Torque
Plate" in this REPAIR section.
(c) Reject a torque plate with a crack that has more length or depth than the
limit.
Polish rough areas, but do not decrease the width of a torque lug to less than
the limit shown in Figure 601.
REPAIR
Locally blend damage to not more than the maximum length and depth limits
shown in Figure 601. Remove burrs, radius sharp edges, and polish the
repaired area.
REPAIR
(1) Drill a 0.180 - 0.200 inch (4,75 - 5,08 m) diameter hole through the backleg and
adjacent to each anti-rotation hole that has a crack. Refer to Figure 602. You
can use this repair for cracks that are less than 0.150 inch (3,81 mm) in length.
(2) Blend each drilled hole to join the anti-rotation hole as shown in Figure 602.
Radius all sharp edges.
Figure 602. Stop Hole Repair of Anti-Rotation Holes in the Torque Plate
REPAIR
(1) If you think that you will cause damage to hammer-stamped data by a repair
procedure, record the data. Hammer stamp the data again in an adjacent area.
(2) Blend repair the damaged area and remove only a minimum quantity of metal.
Make a "V" shaped groove or "U" shaped groove on each side of a backleg to
remove a crack.
(3) Remove the paint, oxidized metal, and other contamination to a minimum
distance of 0.25 inch (6,4 mm) from the damaged area (refer to the CLEANING
section).
(4) Increase the temperature of the part to 400 - 500 °F (204 - 260°C).
(5) Weld with a shielded metal arc weld (stick electrode), gas tungsten arc weld
(TIG or Heli-arc), or gas metal arc weld (MIG) procedure. Use a "low hydrogen"
electrode or filler metal that is 17-22A(S) alloy (AMS6458) or equivalent.
While you weld the part, keep all areas of the part at 400 - 600 °F
(204 - 315 °C). After you weld, keep the part at 350 °F (177 °C) or higher until
you stress relieve the part. If you must let the part cool before you stress relieve
the part, put a thermal blanket or dry sand on the part. The blanket or sand
makes the part cool slowly.
REPAIR
(6) Before the temperature of the part decreases to less than 350 °F (177 °C), put
the part in the furnace. Put the torque plate on its backleg end. Stress relieve
the part at 950 - 1000 °F (510 - 538 °C) for one hour.
(7) Remove the part from the furnace and put a thermal blanket or dry sand on the
part. The blanket or sand makes the part cool slowly to room temperature.
(8) Machine the weld material to be flush with adjacent surfaces (refer to Figure
601).
REPAIR
(1) Use the "Weld Repair of a Torque Plate" procedure in this REPAIR section to
add metal to each worn hole. Add sufficient metal to make sure that you can
machine the hole to the correct size (refer to Figure 603).
(2) Machine each welded axle mounting hole to the correct dimensions (refer to
Figure 603). Machine all holes equally spaced and machine each hole not more
than 0.002 inch (0,05 mm) from the correct location.
Repair damaged rivet holes by one procedure of the two procedures that follow:
(1) Weld a damaged hole and machine it to the correct size. Refer to "Weld Repair
of a Torque Plate" in this REPAIR section for the weld procedure and Figure
604 for rivet hole dimensions.
(2) Install an insert in a damaged rivet hole. Use loose-fit inserts (refer to Figure
605), press-fit inserts (refer to Figure 606), or full insert replacement of the rivet
hole (refer to Figure 607).
REPAIR
Weld a damaged hole and machine it to the correct size. Refer to "Weld Repair of a
Torque Plate" in this REPAIR section for the weld procedure and Figure 604 for hole
dimensions.
Figure 604. Weld Repair of Rivet Hole and Anti-Rotation Holes in a Torque Plate
REPAIR
REPAIR
REPAIR
REPAIR
Repair small damaged areas of threads with a 7/16-20 UNJF-3B tap to the full length
of the hole (refer to Figure 601). Repair large damaged areas of threads with a
standard Heli-Coil® insert as follows:
(1) Drill the hole to 29/64 inch (11,51 mm) diameter to a minimum depth of 0.957
inch (24,31 mm), and perpendicular to the end surface of the torque plate to a
limit of 0.5° or less.
(2) Countersink the hole to 115° - 125° and 0.500 - 0.530 inch (12,70 - 13,46 mm)
diameter.
(3) Cut new threads the full length of the hole with a Heli-Coil® spiral-style tap, P/N
7FSB H3, to a depth of 1.00 inch (25.4 mm). Tap the hole perpendicular to the
end surface of the torque plate to a limit of 0.5 degrees or less.
(4) Install a Heli-Coil® insert, P/N 1191-7CN0656, with a Heli-Coil® insert tool,
P/N 7552-7, until the top coil is 5.5 - 6 turns below the surface. Break off the
tang with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 3692-7.
(5) Hammer stamp an "O" adjacent to the repaired hole. Remove metal that is lifted
by the hammer stamp.
REPAIR
(1) Clean the torque plate with a cloth that is soaked with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or
III solvent or other cleaning products given in the CLEANING section.
(2) Lightly abrasive blast the torque plate with 40 - 80 mesh abrasive media such
as steel grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide. Use clean, dry compressed air
to remove dust from the part.
(3) Wipe the torque plate again with a cloth that is soaked with thinner
(MIL-T-81772).
(5) Bake the paint at 500 °F (260 °C) for two hours.
REPAIR
A. Cold-Flatten a dished or warped pressure plate to less than the maximum limit of
0.030 inch (0,76 mm) (refer to Figure 608).
(2) Put the pressure plate on the ring tool (Figure 909) on the press table with the
dished (concave) side of the disk to face down.
(3) Put the plate tool on top of the disk and center it.
Use the press to push the plate tool down until the disk is flat to less than the
specified maximum limit.
(5) Locally blend surface damage and cracks to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum
depth.
REPAIR
(1) Use the "Weld Repair of a Torque Plate" procedure in this REPAIR section to
add metal to each worn drive slot. Add sufficient metal to make sure that you
can machine the slot to the correct dimensions (refer to Figure 609).
(2) Machine each welded drive slot to the correct dimensions (refer to Figure 609).
Machine the sides of slots with not more than a 0.010 inch (0,25 mm) change in
location of corresponding sides in all other small drive slots. Remove burrs and
sharp edges from each slot.
REPAIR
Repair damaged rivet holes by one procedure of the two procedures that follow:
(1) Weld a damaged hole and machine it to the correct dimensions. Refer to "Weld
Repair of a Torque Plate" for the weld procedure and Figure 610 for rivet hole
dimensions.
(2) Install an insert in a damaged rivet hole. Use loose-fit inserts (refer to Figure
611) or press-fit inserts (refer to Figure 612).
Weld a damaged hole and machine it to the correct dimensions. Refer to "Weld
Repair of a Torque Plate" in this REPAIR section for the weld procedure and Figure
610 for hole dimensions.
REPAIR
REPAIR
REPAIR
(1) Clean the pressure plate with a cloth that is soaked with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III
solvent or other cleaning products given in the CLEANING section.
(2) Lightly abrasive blast the pressure plate with 40 - 80 mesh abrasive media (steel
grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide). Use clean, dry compressed air to remove
dust from the part.
(3) Wipe the pressure plate again with a cloth that is soaked with thinner
(MIL-T-81772).
(4) Apply two layers of an aluminum-color, high-temperature paint such as "VHT", P/N
SP-117, to the part in two hours or less after it is abrasive blasted.
(5) Bake the paint at 500 °F (260 °C) for two hours.
REPAIR
A. Grind each rotor to get approximately 60% cleanup on each side. Refer to Figure 613
for grind limits on each side of a rotor.
B. Reject a rotor if the machined part of the rotor is less than the minimum thickness, or
if the rotor is less than the minimum weight. Refer to the ASSEMBLY section for the
minimum thickness or weight that is permitted at each rotor position.
REPAIR
A. Cold-flatten a dished or warped stator plate to less than the maximum limit of
0.030 inch (0,76 mm) (refer to Figure 608).
(2) Put the stator plate on the ring tool (Figure 909) on the press table with the
dished (concave) side of the disk to face down.
(3) Put the plate tool on top of the disk and center it.
Use the press to push the plate tool down until the stator plate is flat to less
than the specified maximum limit.
(5) Locally blend surface damage and cracks to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum
depth.
(1) Use the "Weld Repair of a Torque Plate" procedure in this REPAIR section to
add metal to each worn drive slot. Add sufficient metal to make sure that you
can machine the slot to the correct dimensions (refer to Figure 614).
(2) Machine each welded drive slot to the correct dimensions (refer to Figure 614).
Machine the sides of slots with not more than a 0.010 inch (0,25 mm) change in
location of corresponding sides in all other small drive slots. Remove burrs and
sharp edges from each slot.
REPAIR
(1) Drill the 0.344 inch diameter relief hole (at the end of an expansion slot) to a
maximum of 0.500 inch (12,70 mm) diameter to remove a crack.
(3) Make a 0.005 - 0.015 inch (0,13 - 0,38 mm) radius on sharp edges of the drilled
holes.
(4) Discard stator plates with cracks in this location that are not removed by this
repair (refer to Figure 614).
(1) Machine each damaged hole to the dimensions that are shown in Figure 614.
REPAIR
Figure 614. Drive Slot, Relief Hole, and Button Hole Repairs in a Stator Plate
REPAIR
NOTE: You can remove corrosion with glass bead blast. Put plugs in ports and threaded
holes before the start of the procedure.
A "blend" repair gradually changes the contour from the repaired surface to the
adjacent initial surfaces. A blend repair removes a minimum quantity of metal and
makes a smooth surface (without tool marks or scratches). Use #400 grit abrasive
paper to remove scratches that are made by initial blend tools or large-grit abrasive
paper.
B. Surface Damage Repair that is not on a Static Seal Surface or the Inlet Port
Mounting Surface
Locally blend to repair damage to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum depth. Do not
decrease the wall thickness of a piston cavity to less than the limit that is shown in
Figure 615. Refer to Figure 615 for the location of static seal surfaces.
REPAIR
C. Surface Damage Repair to 0.005 inch (0,13 mm) Maximum Depth on the Inlet Port
Mounting Surface
(a) Use abrasive cloth (400 grit or finer) or Scotchbrite™ to locally remove
damage or corrosion to 0.005 inch (0,13 m) maximum depth (refer to
Figure 616).
(b) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) and primer to bare aluminum
in the repaired areas.
NOTE: You can nickel plate the mounting surface in place of the
conversion coat and primer. Plate the area with nickel
(MIL-STD-865 or equivalent) to a 0.001 - 0.010 inch
(0,02 - 0,25 mm) thickness. Grind the surface to the correct
flatness and surface finish as shown in Figure 616. You can apply
primer to the nickel plating, but primer is not necessary.
(b) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) and primer to bare aluminum
in the repaired areas.
D. Surface Damage Repair to 0.050 inch (1,27 mm) Maximum Depth on the Inlet Port
Mounting Surface
(1) Remove the four Heli-Coil® inserts (315) from the threaded holes with a
Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 1227-6.
REPAIR
(2) Machine the full mounting surface to remove corrosion and other damage.
Machining is permitted to a depth of 0.050 inch (1,27 mm) from the initial
mounting surface (refer to Figure 616).
If you do not know the initial location of the mounting surface, measure to the
bleeder plug port to calculate how much repair is possible. Refer to Figure 616.
(3) Countersink the inlet port and the four threaded holes to the depths and angles
as shown. Break sharp edges.
(4) Clean the threads in the four threaded holes with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 4FBB.
(5) Hammer stamp a 1/8 inch (3 mm) high letter "M" in the location that is shown in
Figure 616.
(6) Clean the four threaded holes, mounting surface, and hammer-stamped area
(refer to the CLEANING section).
(7) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to bare metal in the four threaded
holes, on the mounting surface, and to the hammer-stamped area.
NOTE: You can nickel plate the mounting surface in place of the conversion coat
and primer. Plate the area with nickel (MIL-STD-865 or equivalent) to a
0.001 - 0.010 inch (0,02 - 0,25 mm) thickness. Grind the surface to the
correct flatness and surface finish as shown in Figure 616. You can apply
primer to the nickel plating, but primer is not necessary.
(8) Apply primer to bare metal on the mounting surface. Refer to "Apply Paint to the
Piston Housing".
(9) Install a new Heli-Coil® insert, P/N 3591-4CN0500, in each of the four holes
with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 7552-4. Install each insert 3/4 - 1 1/2 turns below the
surface. Remove the tang on each insert with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 3695-4.
REPAIR
Figure 616. Repair Dimensions for the Inlet Port Mounting Surface
(1) Small repairs to 0.125 inch (3,18 mm) maximum distance from the mounting
surface (refer to Figure 617).
(2) Small repairs to 0.125 - 0.500 inch (3,18 - 12,70 mm) distance from the
mounting surface.
Use abrasive cloth (400 grit or finer) or a Scotch-Brite™ abrasive pad to locally
remove corrosion. Remove the corrosion to 0.001 inch (0,02 mm) maximum
depth and to the diameter limit shown in Figure 617. Keep the surface finish at
32 Ra or better.
REPAIR
(3) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to bare aluminum in the repaired
area.
F. Large Repairs of a Static Seal Surface of the Inlet Port (for damage to more than the
limits given for local repair):
REPAIR
G. Surface Damage Repair on the End Surface of a Piston Cavity (refer to Figure 618)
(1) Blend repair damage to 0.003 inch (0,08 mm) maximum depth on not more than
25% of the total surface area.
(2) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to bare aluminum in the repaired
area.
(1) Blend repair damage to 0.005 inch (0,015 mm) maximum depth for a distance of
0.100 inch (2,54 mm) from the end surface (Zone "A").
(2) Blend repair of damage to 0.001 inch (0,02 mm) maximum depth for a distance
of 0.100 inch (2,54 mm) from the end surface (Zone "B"). This repair is
permitted if the diameter does not become more than the limit (refer to Figure
618).
REPAIR
Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the inlet port with a
1.000-12 UNF-3B tap.
Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the bleeder ports with a
0.5625-18 UNJF-3B tap.
Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the piston cavity with a
2.000-16 UN-2B tap.
Use a procedure that does not cause damage to the hole. A special bolt and
striker is recommended, as shown in Figure 619.
(a) Drill and tap a hole in the pin. Install the special bolt and hit the bolt head
with the striker as shown to remove the pin.
(b) Drill and tap the plug. Use the special bolt and striker to remove the plug.
(3) Measure the diameter of the hole for the Lee® plug (320) in the piston housing.
If the diameter is 0.2812 - 0.2837 inch (7,142 - 7,206 mm), and the surface
finish is 63 Ra or better, install a standard-size Lee® plug (P/N PLGA2811010)
as follows:
REPAIR
(a) Push the plug into the hole until the plug firmly touches the bottom of the
hole.
(b) Push the small end of the pin straight into the plug.
(c) Firmly hold the piston housing. Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times with a
hammer and flat punch to make the end of the pin flush with the end of the
plug, + 0.005 inch (0,13 mm). Make sure that the outer diameter of the
punch is smaller than the outer diameter of the pin. To decrease damage
to the pin, do not hit the pin many times.
If the hole is larger than the specified size, or has a surface finish that is
rougher than 63 Ra, install an oversize Lee® plug as follows:
(a) Ream the hole to the diameters shown in Figure 620 and to a 63 Ra (or
better) surface finish.
REPAIR
(b) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to the hole and let it dry.
(c) Push an oversize plug (Figure 620) into the hole until the plug firmly
touches the shoulder in the hole.
(d) Push the small end of the pin straight into the plug.
(e) Firmly hold the piston housing. Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times with a
hammer and flat punch to make the end of the pin flush with the end of the
plug, + 0.005 inch (0,13 mm). Make sure that the outer diameter of the
punch is smaller than the outer diameter of the pin. To decrease damage
of the pin, do not hit the pin many times.
(1) Install a new Heli-Coil® insert of the same size as follows if the piston housing
is not damaged:
(a) Remove the damaged insert with a Heli-Coil® extraction tool, P/N 1227-6.
(b) Clean the piston housing threads with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 4FBB.
(c) Install the new Heli-Coil® insert with a Heli-Coil® installation tool,
P/N 7552-4.
(d) Remove the tang from the insert with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 3695-4.
REPAIR
(2) If the piston housing has small damage that would prevent correct engagement
of a new Heli-Coil®, P/N 3591-4CN0500, remove the damaged insert with a
Heli-Coil® extraction tool P/N 1227-6. Install an oversize Heli-Coil® as follows:
(a) Tap the hole with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 56193-4-2, to a maximum depth of
0.550 inch (13,72 mm).
(b) Install the oversize Heli-Coil®, P/N 3891-4CN0500, with a Heli-Coil® tool,
P/N 7552-4. Turn the coil an additional 3/4 to 1 1/2 turns after the top of
the coil is flush (aligned) with the top surface of the hole.
(c) Remove the tang from the insert with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 3695-4.
(3) If the piston housing has damage that would prevent correct engagement of an
oversized Heli-Coil®, P/N 3891-4CN0500, remove the damaged insert with a
Heli-Coil® extraction tool P/N 1227-6. Install a new Heli-Coil® Twinsert, P/N's
2391-4CN500 (outer) and 4691-4CN464 (inner) as follows:
(a) Drill the hole to a diameter of 0.3125 inch (7,94 mm) and to a maximum
depth of 0.850 inch (21,59 mm).
(b) Tap the hole with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 3893-4, to a maximum depth of
0.550 inch (13,72 mm).
(c) Install the outer coil, P/N 2391-4CN500, with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 2705-4.
Turn the coil an additional 3/4 to 1 1/2 turns after the top of the coil is flush
(aligned) with the top surface of the hole.
(d) Remove the tang from the outer coil with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 4032-4.
(e) Install the inner coil, P/N 4691-4CN464, with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 7552-4,
until the top of the inner coil is flush with the top of the outer coil.
(f) Remove the tang from the inner coil with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 3695-4.
REPAIR
This conversion is necessary when you change a brake assembly, P/N 2-1474-5, to
a P/N 2-1474-7 configuration.
A brake assembly, P/N 2-1474-7, includes longer pistons, longer piston sleeves, and
a longer torque plate. Use a thicker heat sink with these parts for a longer time
between heat sink changes. Change the piston housing as follows:
(1) Attach the piston housing to the fixture to make the raised bosses on the piston
housing flat on the fixture (refer to Figure 621). Center the hydraulic inlet boss
of the piston housing in the cut-out area of the fixture.
(2) Use the alignment bushing to center the end mill in each piston cavity.
(4) Put the end mill almost to the full depth in the piston cavity before the end mill
starts to turn. This prevents damage to the threads in the piston cavity.
(5) Mill each piston cavity to the depth shown in Figure 621. Do not change the
location of the fixture.
(6) Stop the rotation of the end mill and loosen the piston housing on the fixture
before you remove the end mill from the piston cavity.
REPAIR
(7) It is recommended, but not necessary, to shot peen each piston cavity (refer to
Figure 622.
(8) Push a flexible wire through the fluid passages to make sure that contamination
is removed. Bend a loop in the end of the wire to prevent damage in the fluid
passages. Fully flush and clean the piston housing.
(9) Hammer stamp the part number on the repaired piston housings, P/Ns 260-770,
260-770-1, or 260-770-2 with an "M" below the part number. Change the part
number to read "260-770-3".
(10) Hammer stamp the part number on the brake assembly to read "2-1474-7"
(11) Hammer stamp the Boeing part number on the brake assembly to
read "10-61819-35".
(12) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) to bare aluminum in the
machined areas and hammer-stamped areas.
REPAIR
(1) Clean contamination from a lockwire hole with a 0.062 inch (1,58 mm) diameter
drill bit.
(2) If the lockwire hole has damage that prevents correct function, drill a new hole
adjacent to the damaged hole at approximately a 45° angle. Use a 0.062 inch
(1,58 mm) diameter drill bit.
(3) Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class 1A) and paint to a repaired or new
lockwire hole (refer to "Apply Paint to the Piston Housing").
REPAIR
(3) Apply one layer of primer. Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer.
(5) Apply two layers of paint. Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer.
REPAIR
Figure 623. Mask and Paint Requirements for the Piston Housing
REPAIR
A. Polish the surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.) to the limits shown in Figure 624. Keep the surface finish as
shown.
Outer diameter surfaces that are worn to more than the limits can be repaired with
chrome plating as follows:
(1) Machine the outer diameter to 0.012 inch (0,30 mm) less than the minimum
diameter limit.
(2) Hard chrome plate (QQ-C-320 Class 2, Type II) the machined surface enough
to let you grind the outer diameter to the specified size and surface finish (refer
to Figure 624).
REPAIR
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CONVERSION COAT (MIL-C-5541 CLASS 1A), READ,
UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THIS
CONVERSION COAT. THESE INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. THIS CONVERSION COAT MAY CAUSE
INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU
MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THIS CONVERSION COAT.
GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THIS CONVERSION COAT.
C. You can cold straighten the end lip or you can locally blend the end lip to 0.100 inch
(2,54 mm) minimum lip height (refer to Figure 624). Do not straighten or locally blend
repair more than 25% of the circumference of the end lip.
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CONVERSION COAT (MIL-C-5541 CLASS 1A), READ,
UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THIS
CONVERSION COAT. THESE INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. THIS CONVERSION COAT MAY CAUSE
INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU
MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THIS CONVERSION COAT.
GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THIS CONVERSION COAT.
Polish outer surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.) to a 0.015 inch (0,38 mm) maximum depth (refer to Figure 625).
No repair is permitted for the O-ring groove. Apply conversion coat (MIL-C-5541 Class
1A) to the repaired areas.
You can repair an inner diameter that is worn larger than the 1.493 inch (37,92 mm)
maximum limit as follows:
A. Machine the inner diameter to 1.505 inches (38,23 mm) maximum diameter.
B. Hard chrome plate (QQ-C-320 Class 2, Type II) the machined surface enough to let
you grind the inner diameter to the specified size and surface finish (refer to Figure
625).
REPAIR
REPAIR
A. Polish outer surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.) to a 0.015 inch (0,38 mm) maximum depth.
B. Machine a clearance hole that is smaller than 0.720 inch (18,29 mm) diameter to
0.720 - 0.785 inch (18,29 - 19,94 mm) diameter (refer to Figure 626).
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CONVERSION COAT (MIL-C-5541 CLASS 1A), READ,
UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THIS
CONVERSION COAT. THESE INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. THIS CONVERSION COAT MAY CAUSE
INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU
MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THIS CONVERSION COAT.
GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THIS CONVERSION COAT.
REPAIR
Discard asbestos insulators, P/N 115-283, and insulator and spacer assemblies,
P/N 437-33, which contain these insulators. If you do not know the part number of an
insulator or an insulator and spacer assembly, discard the part.
A. Replace damaged parts only on insulator and spacer assemblies, P/N 437-33-2. For
longest life of the insulator and spacer assembly, tighten or replace a loose rivet
(210).
B. Replace an cracked, shrunken, or crushed insulator (225A) (refer to Figure 627 for
minimum length).
C. Make a 0.060 inch (1,52 mm) shim to install in an insulator and spacer assembly
that is too short (refer to Figure 627).
D. Replace a clip (215) and spacer (220) that has a crack or other damage.
E. Drill out the rivet (210) and install the new part(s) and a new rivet.
NOTE: The insulator and spacer assembly is serviceable even if the rivet is loose.
REPAIR
Remove rust on an adjuster pin and apply electroless nickel plating (MIL-C-26074C, CL1,
GR.A.) to a thickness of 0.0002 - 0.0008 inch (0,005 - 0,020 mm). In less than 4 hours
after a part is plated, bake the part at 350° - 400° F (177° - 205° C) for 8 hours.
A. Large Repairs of a Static Seal Surface of the Inlet Port (for damage to more than the
limits given for local repair):
(1) Machine the inlet port to 1.075 inches (27,30 mm) maximum diameter and 1.00
inch (25,4 mm) depth.
(2) Plate the inlet port with nickel (MIL-STD-865 or equivalent) for a distance of
0.75 - 1.00 inch (19,05 - 25,40 mm) from the mounting surface (refer to Figure
628). Apply sufficient nickel to the specified size and surface finish shown in
Figure 628.
REPAIR
Figure 628. Nickel Plate Repair to the Seal Surface of an Inlet Port
REPAIR
ASSEMBLY
NOTICE: THE FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION (FAA) HAS APPROVED
REPLACEMENT PARTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT FROM SPECIFIED PARTS IN
APPLICABLE GOODRICH PUBLICATIONS. GOODRICH HAS NOT DONE
TESTS ON THESE FAA-APPROVED PARTS AND DOES NOT GIVE
APPROVAL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF THESE PARTS.
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
- Torque wrench (accurate to 4% or better)
- Arbor press
- Lubricant, Monsanto, MCS-352
- Solvent, degreasing, MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III
- Anti-seize compound, SAE-AMS-2518 or MIL-PRF-83483
- Hydraulic fluid, Boeing specification BMS 3-11
- Lockwire, MS20995C32 (Bergen Safety Cable™ System (or equivalent) is optional)
NOTE: Refer to page 901 for SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND
CONSUMABLES.
ASSEMBLY
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
HYDRAULIC FLUID MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK
WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
HYDRAULIC FLUID. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
ASSEMBLY
B. Put the spring guide (195), spring (190), and spring retainer in the adjuster housing
(200). The spring retainer can be cadmium plated.
C. Put the adjuster housing (215) and the special tool in a drill press or arbor press as
shown in Figure 702.
D. Put the retaining ring (180) on top of the spring retainer. If the retaining ring has one
of its outer edges slightly rounded, install it so that this rounded edge faces down.
The retaining ring can be cadmium plated.
E. Push down on the spring retainer (185) until the spring retainer is below the groove
for the retaining ring (180). Install the retaining ring. Make sure that the retaining ring
is fully in the groove.
F. Unlock the press. Slowly release pressure on the spring guide until compression is
released from the spring.
ASSEMBLY
G. Put an adjuster pin (170) into the small end of a tube (175). Install a ball (165) and
nut (195) on the adjuster pin. The nuts can be cadmium plated.
Do a test of each nut - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on the
adjuster pin. Discard the nut if the threads of the adjuster pin extend out of the nut.
H. Clamp the large end of the adjuster pin in a soft-jawed vise and torque the nut.
ASSEMBLY
A. Use your hands to install two new backup rings (250) into the groove of the piston
sleeve (240). Do not use a tool to install these backup rings.
NOTE: Install a new backup ring (250) only in place of one that is damaged.
B. Use your fingers to pull each backup ring against the end of the groove to make the
backup ring to be flat again as shown in Figure 703.
C. Push the two backup rings to the end of the groove that is toward the threads on the
piston sleeve.
D. Temporarily install the split plastic ring, P/N 114-323, as shown in Figure 704.
E. Push the sizing tool, P/N 114-323, over the backup rings as shown in Figure 704
and keep it there for 15 seconds or more at room temperature. Remove the sizing
tool and the plastic ring.
ASSEMBLY
F. Install the scraper (excluder) ring (255) in the piston sleeve (240) as follows:
NOTE: Install a new scraper ring (255) only when a scraper ring or an
O-ring has damage.
(1) Put the O-ring in the groove of a two-piece scraper ring (refer to Figure 705).
(2) Bend the scraper ring as shown in Figure 705, but do not make a bend that
causes damage to the ring.
NOTE: If necessary, use a heat gun or hot water to make the scraper ring soft.
(3) Install the scraper ring assembly to full depth in the groove at the end of the
piston sleeve (240).
(4) Push the bullet tool (Figure 902) through the piston sleeve. The tool makes sure
that the scraper ring is fully in the groove.
ASSEMBLY
G. Install a backup ring (265) in the groove on the piston (270) (refer to Figure 707).
I. Install the new, lubricated O-ring (260) in the groove on the piston (refer to Figure
707).
J. Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring and the backup ring
(265).
K. Put the "bullet" tool into the end of the piston (270) as shown in Figure 706. Put the
piston on the work surface and carefully push the piston sleeve down over the
piston. Remove the tool.
ASSEMBLY
A. If the instruction plate (327) is loose or removed, install a new plate as follows:
(1) Use MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent to clean the installation location on the
piston housing assembly for the instruction plate.
(2) Remove the paper from the instruction plate while you hold the plate on a flat
surface. Do not bend the instruction plate and hold the plate only at the edges.
(3) Install the instruction plate. Push first at the center of the plate and then push to
the edges. Use a hand roller on the full surface of the plate.
NOTE: Remove an instruction plate that is wrinkled or creased and install a new
plate.
(4) Use a clean cloth that is moist with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent to clean
the instruction plate and adjacent areas.
(a) Fully mix the base material, P/N 683-3-2, and the catalyst, P/N X-310-A, as
instructed by the manufacturer of the sealant.
(b) Apply a layer of sealant on the instruction plate and around the instruction
plate. Let the sealant cure for 4 hours.
ASSEMBLY
C. Install a lubricated O-ring (245) into the groove of the piston sleeve (240) and
adjacent to the two backup rings (250) as shown in Figure 707.
D. Apply lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring (245) and backup rings (250).
Apply lubricant to the seal surface of each adjuster cavity in the piston housing
assembly.
ASSEMBLY
E. Use only your hands to install a piston sleeve and piston assembly to full depth in
each cavity of the piston housing (325). If more than usual force is necessary to
install a piston sleeve and piston assembly, remove the assembly and examine the
backup rings (250) for damage. Install a new backup ring to replace a backup ring
that has damage.
H. If aluminum pistons (270A) are installed, push an insulator assembly (205) in the end
of each piston (refer to Figure 707). If stainless steel pistons (270B) are installed, do
not install insulator assemblies (205) in the pistons.
I. Install a shipping plug (345) or hydraulic fitting in the inlet port. Refer to the Aircraft
Maintenance Manual for the procedure to install the fitting.
ASSEMBLY
(2) Install a new, lubricated O-ring (300) on each adapter (295). The adapters can
be cadmium plated.
(3) Install the adapters in the bleeder ports of the piston housing (325). Torque the
adapters.
(6) Install a new, lubricated O-ring (290) on each bleeder valve (285). The bleeder
valves can be cadmium plated.
(7) Install a bleeder valve in each adapter. Torque the bleeder valves.
(8) Install a machine screw (275) and washer (280) in each bleeder valve. The
screws and the washers can be cadmium plated.
K. Install the "soft adjuster" (155B) in the largest adjuster mounting hole in the piston
housing (180° from the inlet port). Attach this adjuster with a retaining ring (145B).
L. Install the other adjusters (155A) in the other adjuster mounting holes. Attach these
adjusters with retaining rings (145A).
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
NOTES:
Figure 709. Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 1.30 Inch (33,0 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY
NOTES:
Figure 710. Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 1.40 Inch (35,6 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY
DELETED
Figure 711. Model 737-200 Only - Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink That Gives
a 1.50 Inch (38,1 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY
NOTES:
ASSEMBLY
NOTES:
Figure 713. Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 1.60 Inch (40,6 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY
OPTIONAL
SOLID RIVET
HEAT SINK PART SEMI-TUBULAR RIVET
PART NUMBER
PART NUMBER
PRESSURE PLATE 78-94 78-123
TORQUE PLATE 78-94 78-123 or 78-132
C. Install linings and insert the rivets (30, 60, 85, 105, 130) as shown in Figure 715 for
solid rivets and in Figure 716 for optional, semi-tubular rivets. Install solid or
semi-tubular rivets if rivet heads are upset with a "spin" riveter. Install semi-tubular
rivets if rivet heads are upset with a "compression" riveter.
D. Peen each rivet head to the correct shape and diameter. Refer to Figure 717 and
Figure 719 for solid rivets and to Figure 718 for optional, semi-tubular rivets.
A rivet head that is peened to an incorrect shape or to a diameter that is too small
can cause a lining to be loose or to come off.
Peen each rivet until the rivet head is below adjacent surfaces, but a rivet head that
is peened too much can bend the torque button. A bent torque button can cause
some lining material to break off. A rivet head that is peened too much can cause
sufficient damage to the rivet or lining to let the lining come off.
NOTE: The rivets only hold the linings in place and do not transmit brake torque to
the pressure plate, stators, or end plate.
ASSEMBLY
NOTE: Refer to Figure 718 for correct upset shape for rivets.
ASSEMBLY
Figure 717. Solid Rivets that are Installed Correctly and Incorrectly
ASSEMBLY
Figure 718. Semi-Tubular Rivets that are Installed Correctly and Incorrectly
ASSEMBLY
6. Installation of Pressure Plate and Lining Assembly (25), Rotors (50, 75, 120), and Stators
(55, 80, 100)
A. Insert one adjuster pin (170) and tube (175) assembly through the spring retainer
(185) and into each adjuster assembly (155).
B. Put a wear indicator pin (20) into each wear pin hole from the heat sink side of the
piston housing assembly. Use a rubber band or tape to temporarily connect the wear
indicator pins to hold them in place.
C. Attach the pressure plate and lining assembly (25) to the adjuster pins (170) (refer to
Figure 720). Install clips (150) to hold the adjuster pins in place.
If adjuster pins do not extend far enough to engage the slots in the pressure plate,
change the preset of each tube (175) as follows:
(1) Put each pin and tube assembly in the special tool shown in Figure 721.
(2) Push down on the adjuster pin until the pin touches the press table.
(3) Install the pin and tube assemblies again and connect the pins to the pressure
plate.
ASSEMBLY
Figure 720. Attachment of the Pressure Plate and Lining Assembly to the Adjuster Pins
ASSEMBLY
D. Remove the tape or rubber band that holds the wear indicator pins (20). Put the
flanged end of each wear indicator pin in an insert (40) on the pressure plate
assembly and lining (25) (refer to Figure 722).
Install a clip (15) through the holes in each insert. Make sure that the flanged end of
the wear indicator pin is below the clip. Push the clip until the end catches in the
insert. Bend the end of the clip down into the insert. Bend the ends of the clip apart
as shown in Figure 722.
Figure 722. Assembly of Wear Indicator Pins (20) and Clips (15)
E. Put the torque plate and lining assembly on the work bench with the backleg of the
torque plate against the work bench surface.
Use only torque plate and lining assemblies, item numbers 125B, 125C, or 125D, in
brake assemblies, P/N 2-1474-5OPT4. Use only torque plate and lining assemblies,
item number 125E, in brake assemblies, P/N 2-1474-7.
ASSEMBLY
(1) Make sure that the rotor in each location is not thinner than specified
thicknesses in Figures 709, 710, or 713.
(2) New rotors are recommended in locations "A" and "D" (refer to Figure 708).
(3) A rotor in location "D" that is thicker than the minimum thickness improves brake
performance. Make sure that the rotor in location "D" has sufficient thickness for
installation in locations "B" and "C" at the next lining change.
(4) You can install one or two 0.045 inch (1,14 mm) thick spacers (360) between
the piston housing and the torque plate and lining assembly (125). Installed
spacer(s) let you install thicker rotors than minimum thickness rotors to increase
rotor life. Refer to Figure 723 for data on spacers.
Installed spacers (360) can decrease the distance between the piston housing
and a cotter pin in the lower torsion link in wheel positions one and four. Refer
to Figure 724. Repair piston housings that are damaged by the cotter pins (refer
to the REPAIR section).
ASSEMBLY
G. Put the rotors (50, 75, 120) and stators (55, 80, 100) on the torque plate and lining
assembly (125). Install these parts in the sequence that is shown in IPL Figure 1.
Install each stator with linings to face the correct direction (refer to Figures
708 - 713).
Install rotors in specified locations given in Figures 708, 709, 710, or 713.
NOTE: The stators and the pressure plate and lining assembly have one larger
drive slot which engages the wide torque lug on the torque plate assembly.
ASSEMBLY
1.30 Inch Min. Total Rotor 2.210 Inches 2.250 Inches 2.290 Inches
(33,0 mm) Stack Thickness (56,13 mm) (57,15 mm) (58,17 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted 0.0 0.0 - 0.048 Inch 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 1,22 mm) (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
1.40 Inch Min. Total Rotor --- --- 2.290 Inches
(35,6 mm) Stack Thickness (58,17 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted --- --- 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
1.50 Inch Min. Total Rotor 2.140 Inches 2.188 Inches
(38,1 mm) Stack Thickness (54,35 mm) (55,58 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted 0.0 0.0 - 0.048 Inch 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 1,22 mm) (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
1.60 Inch Min. Total Rotor 2.290 Inches 2.335 Inches 2.380 Inches
(40,6 mm) Stack Thickness (58,17 mm) (59,31 mm) (60,45 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted 0.0 0.0 - 0.048 Inch 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 1,22 mm) (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
A. Put the optional spacer(s) (360) and the piston housing assembly (310) on the torque
plate and lining assembly (125). Align the bolt holes in the piston housing assembly
(310), spacer(s), and the torque plate and lining assembly (125). The spacers can be
cadmium plated.
ASSEMBLY
D. Install the bolts (5) and washers (10) with the countersunk side of each washer
toward the bolt head as shown in Figure 725. Tighten the bolts as follows:
(1) Torque all of the bolts in the correct sequence to the preliminary torque (refer to
Figure 726).
(2) Torque all of the bolts again in the same sequence to the final torque. Make
one continuous turn of each nut to its final position.
ASSEMBLY
(3) Lockwire two adjacent bolts together. Lockwire the next two adjacent bolts
together and continue until all bolts are lockwired.
Installation of WBRTO identification tags (307) on the piston housing was initially
recommended (refer to Figure 727). This tag identifies WBRTO-compliant brake
assemblies.
These brake assemblies have been built for many years to be WBRTO compliant.
Airworthiness Directives (that refer to Service Bulletin 2-1474-32-13) say that it is
necessary to build heat sinks to the WBRTO configuration. These Airworthiness
Directives do not say that it is necessary to install identification tags on brakes with heat
sinks that are built to the latest configuration.
The Goodrich factory no longer installs identification tags on new brake assemblies.
ASSEMBLY
Do a functional test of the brake and set the wear pin length (refer to the TESTING AND
FAULT ISOLATION section).
A. If a hydraulic fitting is not installed, attach a shipping plug assembly (345) with two
machine bolts. Lightly tighten each machine bolt. The bolts can be cadmium plated.
C. Store rubber parts in a dark and dry area that is no more than 100o F (38oC). Also
keep the parts away from: flow of air, radiation, ozone (made by electric arcs,
fluorescent lamps, and other electrical equipment), and other contamination.
NOTE: Refer to Goodrich Service Letter No.1854 for limits on storage life of O-rings
(245, 260, 290, 300) that are not installed (reference: SAE ARP5316).
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
Shaded areas show parts that are not permitted in 2-1474-5 and 2-1474-7 brake assemblies.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
ADDENDUM
THE ITEM NUMBER REFERENCES IN THIS ADDENDUM ONLY HELP TO IDENTIFY THE
PARTS BY THEIR LOCATIONS. GOODRICH-APPROVED PARTS AND PARTS NOT
APPROVED BY GOODRICH USE THE SAME ITEM NUMBER REFERENCES, BUT HAVE
DIFFERENT PART NUMBERS. THESE DIFFERENT PART NUMBERS CAN BE GOODRICH
PART NUMBERS WITH AN ADDED PREFIX OR SUFFIX. THESE PART NUMBERS CAN
BE SUFFICIENTLY DIFFERENT TO REQUIRE A CROSS-REFERENCE LIST TO
GOODRICH PART NUMBERS. THE PART NUMBERS THAT ARE GIVEN IN THIS
ADDENDUM ARE SHOWN ONLY FOR REFERENCE TO PARTS THAT ARE NOT
APPROVED BY GOODRICH.
REFER TO PAGES 701 - 734 FOR ASSEMBLY DATA ON BRAKE ASSEMBLIES THAT
CONTAIN ONLY GOODRICH-APPROVED PARTS.
REFER TO PAGES 735 - 766 FOR ASSEMBLY DATA ON BRAKE ASSEMBLIES THAT
CONTAIN PARTS THAT ARE NOT APPROVED BY GOODRICH.
Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment and materials that follow:
NOTE: Refer to page 901 for SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND
CONSUMABLES.
Page 735
32-40-30 Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. THESE INSTRUCTIONS
INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.
HYDRAULIC FLUID MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK
WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
HYDRAULIC FLUID. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
B. Put the spring guide (195), spring (190), and spring retainer in the adjuster housing
(200). The spring retainer can be cadmium plated.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
C. Put the adjuster housing (215) and the special tool in a drill press or arbor press as
shown in Figure 730.
D. Put the retaining ring (180) on top of the spring retainer. If the retaining ring has one
of its outer edges slightly rounded, install it so that this rounded edge faces down.
The retaining ring can be cadmium plated.
E. Push down on the spring retainer (185) until the spring retainer is below the groove
for the retaining ring (180). Install the retaining ring. Make sure that the retaining ring
is fully in the groove.
F. Unlock the press. Slowly release pressure on the spring guide until compression is
released from the spring.
G. Put an adjuster pin (170) into the small end of a tube (175). Install a ball (165) and
nut (195) on the adjuster pin. The nuts can be cadmium plated.
Do a test of each nut - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on the
adjuster pin. Discard the nut if the threads of the adjuster pin extend out of the nut.
H. Clamp the large end of the adjuster pin in a soft-jawed vise and torque the nut.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
A. Use your hands to install two new backup rings (250) into the groove of the piston
sleeve (240). Do not use a tool to install these backup rings.
NOTE: Install a new backup ring (250) only in place of one that is damaged.
B. Use your fingers to pull each backup ring against the end of the groove to make the
backup ring to be flat again as shown in Figure 731.
C. Push the two backup rings to the end of the groove that is toward the threads on the
piston sleeve.
D. Temporarily install the split plastic ring, P/N 114-323, as shown in Figure 732.
E. Push the sizing tool, P/N 114-323, over the backup rings as shown in Figure 732
and keep it there for 15 seconds or more at room temperature. Remove the sizing
tool and the plastic ring.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
F. Install the scraper (excluder) ring (255) in the piston sleeve (240) as follows:
NOTE: Install a new scraper ring (255) only when a scraper ring or an
O-ring has damage.
(1) Put the O-ring in the groove of a two-piece scraper ring (refer to Figure 733).
(2) Bend the scraper ring as shown in Figure 733, but do not make a bend that
causes damage to the ring.
NOTE: If necessary, use a heat gun or hot water to make the scraper ring soft.
(3) Install the scraper ring assembly to full depth in the groove at the end of the
piston sleeve (240).
(4) Push the bullet tool (Figure 902) through the piston sleeve. The tool makes sure
that the scraper ring is fully in the groove.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
G. Install a backup ring (265) in the groove on the piston (270) (refer to Figure 735).
I. Install the new, lubricated O-ring (260) in the groove on the piston (refer to Figure
734).
J. Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring and the backup ring
(265).
K. Put the "bullet" tool into the end of the piston (270) as shown in Figure 734. Put the
piston on the work surface and carefully push the piston sleeve down over the
piston. Remove the tool.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
A. If the instruction plate (327) is loose or removed, install a new plate as follows:
(1) Use MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent to clean the installation location on the
piston housing assembly for the instruction plate.
(2) Remove the paper from the instruction plate while you hold the plate on a flat
surface. Do not bend the instruction plate and hold the plate only at the edges.
(3) Install the instruction plate. Push first at the center of the plate and then push to
the edges. Use a hand roller on the full surface of the plate.
NOTE: Remove an instruction plate that is wrinkled or creased and install a new
plate.
(4) Use a clean cloth that is moist with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent to clean
the instruction plate and adjacent areas.
(a) Fully mix the base material, P/N 683-3-2, and the catalyst, P/N X-310-A, as
instructed by the manufacturer of the sealant.
(b) Apply a layer of sealant on the instruction plate and around the instruction
plate. Let the sealant cure for 4 hours.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
C. Install a lubricated O-ring (245) into the groove of the piston sleeve (240) and
adjacent to the two backup rings (250) as shown in Figure 735.
D. Apply lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring (245) and backup rings (250).
Apply lubricant to the seal surface of each adjuster cavity in the piston housing
assembly.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
E. Use only your hands to install a piston sleeve and piston assembly to full depth in
each cavity of the piston housing (325). If more than usual force is necessary to
install a piston sleeve and piston assembly, remove the assembly and examine the
backup rings (250) for damage. Install a new backup ring to replace a backup ring
that has damage.
H. If aluminum pistons (270A) are installed, push an insulator assembly (205) in the end
of each piston (refer to Figure 735). If stainless steel pistons (270B) are installed, do
not install insulator assemblies (205) in the pistons.
I. Install a shipping plug (345) or hydraulic fitting in the inlet port. Refer to the Aircraft
Maintenance Manual for the procedure to install the fitting.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
(2) Install a new, lubricated O-ring (300) on each adapter (295). The adapters can
be cadmium plated.
(3) Install the adapters in the bleeder ports of the piston housing (325). Torque the
adapters.
(6) Install a new, lubricated O-ring (290) on each bleeder valve (285). The bleeder
valves can be cadmium plated.
(7) Install a bleeder valve in each adapter. Torque the bleeder valves.
(8) Install a machine screw (275) and washer (280) in each bleeder valve. The
screws and the washers can be cadmium plated.
K. Install the "soft adjuster" (155B) in the largest adjuster mounting hole in the piston
housing (180° from the inlet port). Attach this adjuster with a retaining ring (145B).
Install the other adjusters (155A) in the other adjuster mounting holes. Attach these
adjusters with retaining rings (145A).
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
* The part numbers are shown only for reference if the parts are not Goodrich-approved parts.
NOTES:
Figure 737. Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 0.75 Inch (19,0 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
Page 747
32-40-30 Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
* The part numbers are shown only for reference if the parts are not Goodrich-approved parts.
NOTES:
Figure 738. Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 0.80 Inch (20,3 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
DELETED
Figure 739. Model 737-200 Only - Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 0.85 Inch (21,6 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
* The part numbers are shown only for reference if the parts are not Goodrich-approved parts.
NOTES:
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
* The part numbers are shown only for reference if the parts are not Goodrich-approved parts.
NOTES:
Figure 741. Lining and Rotors in a Service-Build Heat Sink that Gives
a 0.90 Inch (22,9 mm) Length of Wear Indicator Pins
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
* The part numbers are shown only for reference if the parts are not Goodrich-approved parts.
*OPTIONAL
*SOLID RIVET
HEAT SINK PART SEMI-TUBULAR RIVET
PART NUMBER
PART NUMBER
PRESSURE PLATE 78-94 78-123
STATOR PLATE 78-107 78-129
TORQUE PLATE 78-94 78-123 or 78-132
C. Install linings and insert the rivets (30, 60, 85, 105, 130) as shown in Figure 743 for
solid rivets and in Figure 744 for optional, semi-tubular rivets. Install solid or
semi-tubular rivets if rivet heads are upset with a "spin" riveter. Install semi-tubular
rivets if rivet heads are upset with a "compression" riveter.
D. Peen each rivet head to the correct shape and diameter. Refer to Figure 745 and
Figure 747 for solid rivets and to Figure 746 for optional, semi-tubular rivets.
A rivet head that is peened to an incorrect shape or to a diameter that is too small
can cause a lining to be loose or to come off.
Peen each rivet until the rivet head is below adjacent surfaces, but a rivet head that
is peened too much can bend the torque button. A bent torque button can cause
some lining material to break off. A rivet head that is peened too much can cause
sufficient damage to the rivet or lining to let the lining come off.
NOTE: The rivets only hold the linings in place and do not transmit brake torque to
the pressure plate, stators, or end plate.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
NOTE: Refer to Figure 746 for correct upset shape for rivets.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
Figure 745. Solid Rivets that are Installed Correctly and Incorrectly
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
Figure 746. Semi-Tubular Rivets that are Installed Correctly and Incorrectly
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
17. Installation of Pressure Plate and Lining Assembly (25), Rotors (50, 75, 120), and Stators
(55, 80, 100)
A. Insert one adjuster pin (170) and tube (175) assembly through the spring retainer
(185) and into each adjuster assembly (155).
B. Put a wear indicator pin (20) into each wear pin hole from the heat sink side of the
piston housing assembly. Use a rubber band or tape to temporarily connect the wear
indicator pins to hold them in place.
C. Attach the pressure plate and lining assembly (25) to the adjuster pins (170) (refer to
Figure 748). Install clips (150) to hold the adjuster pins in place.
If adjuster pins do not extend far enough to engage the slots in the pressure plate,
change the preset of each tube (175) as follows:
(1) Put each pin and tube assembly in the special tool shown in Figure 749.
(2) Push down on the adjuster pin until the pin touches the press table.
(3) Install the pin and tube assemblies again and connect the pins to the pressure
plate.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
Figure 748. Attachment of the Pressure Plate and Lining Assembly to the Adjuster Pins
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
D. Remove the tape or rubber band that holds the wear indicator pins (20). Put the
flanged end of each wear indicator pin in an insert (40) on the pressure plate
assembly and lining (25) (refer to Figure 750).
Install a clip (15) through the holes in each insert. Make sure that the flanged end of
the wear indicator pin is below the clip. Push the clip until the end catches in the
insert. Bend the end of the clip down into the insert. Bend the ends of the clip apart
as shown in Figure 750.
Figure 750. Assembly of Wear Indicator Pins (20) and Clips (15)
E. Put the torque plate and lining assembly on the work bench with the backleg of the
torque plate against the work bench surface.
Use only torque plate and lining assemblies, item numbers 125B, 125C, or 125D, in
brake assemblies, P/N 2-1474-5OPT4. Use only torque plate and lining assemblies,
item number 125E, in brake assemblies, P/N 2-1474-7.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
(1) Make sure that the rotor in each location is not thinner than specified
thicknesses in Figures 737, 738, or 741.
(2) New rotors are recommended in locations "A" and "D" (refer to Figure 736).
(3) A rotor in location "D" that is thicker than the minimum thickness improves brake
performance. Make sure that the rotor in location "D" has sufficient thickness for
installation in locations "B" and "C" at the next lining change.
(4) You can install one or two 0.045 inch (1,14 mm) thick spacers (360) between
the piston housing and the torque plate and lining assembly (125). Installed
spacer(s) let you install thicker rotors than minimum thickness rotors to increase
rotor life. Refer to Figure 751 for data on spacers. The spacers can be cadmium
plated.
Installed spacers (360) can decrease the distance between the piston housing
and a cotter pin in the lower torsion link in wheel positions one and four. Refer
to Figure 752. Repair piston housings that are damaged by the cotter pins (refer
to the REPAIR section).
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
G. Put the rotors (50, 75, 120) and stators (55, 80, 100) on the torque plate and lining
assembly (125). Install these parts in the sequence that is shown in IPL Figure 1.
Install each stator with linings to face the correct direction (refer to Figures
736 - 741).
Install rotors in specified locations given in Figures 736, 737, 738, or 741.
NOTE: The stators and the pressure plate and lining assembly have one larger
drive slot which engages the wide torque lug on the torque plate assembly.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
0.75 Inch Min. Total Rotor 2.210 Inches 2.250 Inches 2.290 Inches
(19,0 mm) Stack Thickness (56,13 mm) (57,15 mm) (58,17 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted 0.0 0.0 - 0.048 Inch 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 1,22 mm) (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
0.80 Inch Min. Total Rotor --- --- 2.290 Inches
(20,3 mm) Stack Thickness (58,17 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted --- --- 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
0.85 Inch Min. Total Rotor 2.140 Inches 2.188 Inches
(21,6 mm) Stack Thickness (54,35 mm) (55,58 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted 0.0 0.0 - 0.048 Inch 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 1,22 mm) (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
0.90 Inch Min. Total Rotor 2.290 Inches 2.335 Inches 2.380 Inches
(20,9 mm) Stack Thickness (58,17 mm) (59,31 mm) (60,45 mm)
Wear Indicator Pin Total Permitted 0.0 0.0 - 0.048 Inch 0.0 - 0.096 Inch
Length Spacer Thickness (0,0 - 1,22 mm) (0,0 - 2,44 mm)
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
A. Put the optional spacer(s) (360) and the piston housing assembly (310) on the torque
plate and lining assembly (125). Align the bolt holes in the piston housing assembly
(310), spacer(s), and the torque plate and lining assembly (125). The spacers can be
cadmium plated.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
D. Install the bolts (5) and washers (10) with the countersunk side of each washer
toward the bolt head as shown in Figure 753. Tighten the bolts as follows:
(1) Torque all of the bolts in the correct sequence to the preliminary torque (refer to
Figure 754).
(2) Torque all of the bolts again in the same sequence to the final torque. Make
one continuous turn of each nut to its final position.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
(3) Lockwire two adjacent bolts together. Lockwire the next two adjacent bolts
together and continue until all bolts are lockwired.
Installation of WBRTO identification tags (307) on the piston housing was initially
recommended (refer to Figure 755). This tag identifies WBRTO-compliant brake
assemblies.
These brake assemblies have been built for many years to be WBRTO compliant.
Airworthiness Directives (that refer to Service Bulletin 2-1474-32-13) say that it is
necessary to build heat sinks to the WBRTO configuration. These Airworthiness
Directives do not say that it is necessary to install identification tags on brakes with heat
sinks that are built to the latest configuration.
The Goodrich factory no longer installs identification tags on new brake assemblies.
ASSEMBLY ADDENDUM
Do a functional test of the brake and set the wear pin length (refer to the TESTING AND
FAULT ISOLATION section).
A. If a hydraulic fitting is not installed, attach a shipping plug assembly (345) with two
machine bolts. Lightly tighten each machine bolt. The bolts can be cadmium plated.
C. Store rubber parts in a dark and dry area that is no more than 100o F (38oC). Also
keep the parts away from: flow of air, radiation, ozone (made by electric arcs,
fluorescent lamps, and other electrical equipment), and other contamination.
NOTE: Refer to Goodrich Service Letter No.1854 for limits on storage life of O-rings
(245, 260, 290, 300) that are not installed (reference: SAE ARP5316).
TORQUES
1. Special Tools
The usual maintenance tools and equipment are not shown below. Many of the special
tools, fixtures, and equipment that are shown below, or their equivalent replacements, are
necessary.
Use the drawings in this section to locally make special tools, fixtures, and equipment.
Special tools, fixtures, and equipment are not available from Goodrich Corporation
Hammer stamp the tool part number on each tool to help the maintenance personnel find
the correct tool for a procedure.
TOOL
FIGURE PART
NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION
*01556 1227-6 Tool for removal of Heli-Coil® inserts from the piston housing
*01556 4FBB & Tools (taps) for threading holes necessary for installation of
56193-4-2 Heli-Coil® inserts in the piston housing
*01556 7552-4 Tools for installation of standard Heli-Coil® inserts and inner
Twinsert coils in the piston housing
*01556 3893-4 Tool (tap) for threading holes necessary for installation of
Twinserts in the piston housing
*01556 2705-3 & Tool for installation of outer Twinsert coils in the piston
2705-4 housing
*01556 3695-4 & Tools for removal of the tang on installed Heli-Coil® inserts &
4032-4 Twinserts
901 114-231 Tool for installation or removal of the retaining ring in an
adjuster
902 114-285 "Bullet" tool for installation of aluminum pistons into piston
sleeves
903 114-286 "Bullet" tool for installation of stainless steel pistons into piston
sleeves
904 114-323 Tool for resizing of backup rings on piston sleeves
905 114-151-2 & Tools for upsetting semi-tubular rivets
114-151-1
906 114-284 Deleted
907 114-287 & Tools for presetting ball deeper in tube
114-288
TOOL
FIGURE PART
NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION
Figure 901. Tool for Installation or Removal of the Retaining Ring in an Adjuster
Figure 902. "Bullet" Tool for Installation of Aluminum Pistons into Piston Sleeves
Figure 903. "Bullet" Tool for Installation of Stainless Steel Pistons into Piston Sleeves
Figure 904 (Sheet 1 of 2). Tool for Resizing of Backup Rings on Piston Sleeves
2.47 - 2.53
(62,7 - 64,3)
0.57 - 0.63
(14,5 - 16,0)
2.22 - 2.28
(56,4 - 57,9)
0.050 - 0.070 R.
(1,27 - 1,78)
POLISH
0.215 - 0.235
0.09 - 0.15 R. (5,46 - 5,97)
(2,3 - 3,8)
2.238 - 2.240 15°
(56,84 - 56,90)
DIA.
2-1474 - TR 32-2-001
NOTE: DIMENSIONS ARE SHOWN IN INCHES (MM)
Figure 904 (Sheet 2 of 2). Tool for Resizing of Backup Rings on Piston Sleeves
32-40-30 Page 2 of 2
Apr 24/13
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the Title page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
Figure 904 (Sheet 2 of 2). Tool for Resizing of Backup Rings on Piston Sleeves
DELETED
Figure 908. Tools for Machining to Change a Brake Assembly to P/N 2-1474-7 Configuration
DELETED
RECOMMENDED
PRODUCT CONCENTRATION &
NAME TEMPERATURE VENDOR
Cleaning Product Applied Chemical Technologies, Inc.
APPLIED 4-204 CLEANER 30% at 120 °F (49 °C) 1045 Georgetown Road
Bldg. C-4
Lexington, Kentucky 40511
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product Hubbard-Hall Inc.
AQUASPRAY 102 5% at 130 °F (54 °C) 1101 Compton Bridge Road
Inman, South Carolina 29349
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product Chemetall Oakite Inc.
ARDROX 6333 20% at 150 °F (66 °C) 50 Valley Road
Berkeley Heights, New Jersey 07922
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product 3% at 130 °F (54 °C) Church & Dwight Co. Inc.
ARMAKLEEN M-HP2 or 469 North Harrison Street
10% at 160 °F (71 °C) Princeton, New Jersey 08543
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product B & B Tritech, Inc.
BIG BLUE 2 oz. / gal. 875 West 20th Street
at 150 °F (66 °C) Hialeah, Florida 33010
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product 3% at 130 °F (54 °C) Brulin & Co., Inc.
BRULIN 1990 GD or P.O. Box 270
10% at 150 °F (66 °C) Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
Cleaning Product 5% at 130 °F (54 °C) U.S.A.
BRULIN 815 GD or
10% at 160 °F (71 °C)
or
20% at 180 °F (82 °C)
CAL CLEAN 657-LF 1% at 120 °F (49 °C) Calvary Industries
9233 Seward Road
Fairfield, Ohio 45014
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product Calgon Corporation
CALGON 6215 3% at 130 °F (54 °C) P.O. Box 1346
& at 160 °F (71 °C) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15024
U.S.A.
RECOMMENDED
PRODUCT CONCENTRATION &
NAME TEMPERATURE VENDOR
CEE-BEE A7X7 10% at 130 °F (54 °C) McGean-Rohco Inc
The Republic Bldg, Suite 1100
CEE-BEE 280 10% at 130 °F (54 °C)
25 West Prospect Avenue
CEE-BEE 300LF 10% at 140 °F (60 °C) Cleveland, Ohio 44115-1000
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product Dubois Chemicals
DUBOIS MULTI-TERJ 1% at 110 °F (43 °C) 3630 East Kemper Road
1012 Cincinnati, Ohio 45241
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product Eldorado Chemical Company
ELDORADO ED-306LF 3% at 130 °F (54 °C) PO Box 34837
& at 180 °F (82 °C) San Antonio, Texas 78265
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product Mag-Chem Inc.
MAGNUS HDL-330 10% at 150 °F (66 °C) 190 Boul. Industries
Boucherville, Quebec
Cleaning Product
Canada J4B 2X3
MAGNUS SOLUWAX 10% at 130 °F (54 °C)
Cleaning Product
MAGNUS AERODET 10% at 130 °F (54 °C)
Cleaning Product Mirachem Corporation
MIRACHEM 500 15% at 110 °F (43 °C) 1045 S. Edward Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281
Cleaning Product
U.S.A.
MIRACHEM 750LF 25% at 145 °F (63 °C)
Cleaning Product 5% and 9% ADN Chemicals
RAINBOW JET at 140 °F (60 °C) 2720 Reynolds Road
Winston Salem, North Carolina
27106 U.S.A.
Cleaning Product 17% at 160 °F (71 °C) Ram Environmental Tech.
RAM WASH H.D. Birmingham, Alabama
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product 0.8 oz./gal Witco Corporation
SAG 710 at 140 °F (60 °C) One American Lane
(anti-foam) Greenwich, Connecticut 06831
U.S.A.
RECOMMENDED
CONCENTRATION &
PRODUCT NAME TEMPERATURE VENDOR
Cleaning Product 12 oz./gal. at ambient Lubrichem Environmenta
SUPERCLEAN RP 98 A (room) temperature 2108 Plantside Drive
Louisville, Kentucky 40299
U.S.A.
Cleaning Product 20% at 140 °F (60 °C) LA CIE Deane & Co.
Turco 3878 LF-NC 190 Oneida Drive
Pointe-Claire, Quebec
Cleaning Product 2% at 140 °F (60 °C) Canada H9R 1AB
Turco 6751-L
Cleaning Product 4% at 145 °F (63 °C)
Turco 6849 or
20% at 140 ° - 160 °F
(60 ° - 71 °C)
Cleaning Product 2 oz. /gal.
Turco Aviation at 150 °F (66 °C)
Cleaning Product 3% at 130 °F (54 °C)
Turco Sprayeze NPLT or
10% at 160 °F (71 °C)
3. Other Consumables
NOTE: You can replace the materials shown below with equivalent materials that are
permitted by the specified MIL or SAE specification. Equivalent materials are not
permitted for hydraulic fluid and anti-seize compound. If materials cannot be
purchased locally, they can be purchased from the vendors shown below.
WATER-REDUCIBLE
EPOXY POLYAMIDE
PRIMER MIL-PRF-85582
Type I, Class C1, C2, or N
(Class N is non-chromate) Deft, Inc. 17451 Von Karman Avenue
Irvine, California 92614
Product No. 44-GN-007 U.S.A.
(Class C1) Tel: 800-544-3338
www.deftfinishes.com
Product No. 44-GN-098
(Class N)
Paint Products
URETHANE PAINT Approved
MIL-PRF-85285 Vendor
Page 917
32-40-30 Oct 13/08
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
1. Purpose
This section identifies the parts of the assembly or assemblies that you can disassemble,
repair or replace, and assemble.
2. Explanation of Data
A. Item Numbers
An item number identifies a part in all sections of the manual. The item number for a
part usually does not change, but you can add alpha variants of the item number.
Refer to paragraph 3.B.
A figure number is shown before the item number when there is more than one
figure supplied in the illustrated parts list.
An "R", adjacent to an item number, shows that the part was added or removed or
has changed data.
An "Alpha Variant" is an alphabetic letter which follows the item number. This letter
"varies" (changes) when that the item number is shown again. This letter is shown in
a figure to identify a part that has a different shape or location than the initial part.
The letters "A" through "Z", but not I and O, follow repeated item numbers when it is
necessary to show:
C. Parts that are not illustrated have a dash (-) before the item number.
The parts list shows how parts are related to other parts in each assembly or
subassembly. The periods before the part name show the number of spaces that the
part name is indented in the NOMENCLATURE column. Each part or subassembly is
related to the next higher subassembly or assembly as follows:
You can interchange parts when you obey the terms that follow. These terms are
shown in the NOMENCLATURE (part name) column of the parts list.
Alternate Alt This part can replace the specified part, but has
a different dimension, is installed differently, or
you must add or remove other parts.
Superseded by Supsd By A different part replaces this part and the parts
are not interchangeable.
Supersedes Supsds This different part replaces a part and the parts
are not interchangeable.
Replaced by Repld By A different part replaces this part and the parts
are interchangeable.
Replaces Repls This different part replaces a part and the parts
are interchangeable.
(1) The "EFF. CODE" column clearly shows the pre- or post-Service Bulletin
condition of the assemblies, subassemblies, or detail parts.
(2) The Service Bulletin changes the end-item assembly and no change is
necessary to its part number. There is no factory-manufactured equivalent of the
changed assembly.
"PRE SB XXX" is not shown, and "POST SB XXX" is shown, when a Service Bulletin
changes a subassembly or detail part with no change to its part number. An alpha
variant letter is also added to the item number.
G. Effectivity Code
When there is more than one end-item assembly shown in the parts list, a reference
letter (A, B, C, etc.) is shown in the EFF. CODE column for each end-item assembly.
This same reference letter is shown in the EFF. CODE column for each detail part or
subassembly that you can install in the end-item assembly with the same reference
letter. You can install detail parts and subassemblies in all end-item assemblies if no
reference letter is shown.
The UNITS FOR EACH ASSY column usually shows the full number of parts that are
necessary for each assembly, subassembly, or sub-subassembly.
The letters "AR" identify the parts that are installed "as required" (for example:
lockwire).
The letters "RF" identify the parts that are given only for reference.
Page 1003
32-40-30
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Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
3. Vendors
If a part has a vendor code number (V01556, for example) in the “NOMENCLATURE”
column of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST, that part is FAA approved as part of the
Goodrich Quality Assurance System. Sources of these parts, other than Goodrich, must
have alternate FAA approval under Federal Aviation Regulations (14 CFR Part 21).
True part numbers for some assemblies contain an option number (OPT1, OPT2, etc.)
that is not shown in the PART NUMBER column. Use the true part number as shown in
the NOMENCLATURE column to order assemblies with these option numbers.
Example: Item 1G, shown as “2-1474-5” in the PART NUMBER column, has the full
part number shown as “True P/N is 2-1474-5OPT4” in the
NOMENCLATURE column.
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
FN12M02 1 160 5
MS20002C7 1 10 12
MS20427F6-7 1 -130B DELETED
MS20995C32 1 -235 AR
MS21250H07016 1 5 12
MS27611 1 285 2
MS27612-7 1 -295A 2
MS35207-260 1 275 2
MS35266-60 1 -275A 2
MS35338-43 1 280 2
NS5000-137 1 180 1
PLGA2811010 1 320 7
PLGA2911010 1 -320A AR
PLGA3120010 1 -320E AR
PLGA3220010 1 -320F AR
PLGA3430010 1 -320D AR
PLGM0750010 1 -320B AR
PLGM0800010 1 -320C AR
S11065-15-1 1 255 DELETED
S11065-17-1 1 -255A 6
S38564-5 1 -255C 6
SRW258L 1 -375 DELETED
VS156 1 -145B 1
107-337 1 155 DELETED
107-337 1 -155A 4
107-337-1 1 -155B 1
107-338 1 -330 DELETED
113-130 1 195 5
115-283 1 225 5
115-283-2 1 -225A 5
1191-7CN0656 1 -380 AR
Page 1005
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Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
130-18 1 165 5
134-164 1 75 DELETED
134-197 1 120 DELETED
134-198 1 -50 DELETED
134-235 1 -75A DELETED
134-237 1 -120A DELETED
134-238 1 -50A DELETED
134-241 1 -75B 1
134-241-1 1 -75C 1
134-242 1 -120B 1
134-242-1 1 -120D 1
134-243 1 -50B 1
134-243-1 1 -50E 1
134-245 1 -120C DELETED
134-246 1 -50C DELETED
134-305 1 -50D 1
134-305 1 -365 AR
134-305-1 1 -50F 1
134-305-1 1 -365A AR
134-366 1 -370 AR
134-366-1 1 -370A AR
170-202 1 40 2
184-790 1 -140 DELETED
184-790-1 1 -140C 1
184-790-2 1 -140A DELETED
184-790-3 1 -140B 1
184-875 1 -140D 1
184-884 1 -140E 1
20-520 1 20 2
20-552 1 170 5
20-552-1 1 -170A 5
2-1474 1 -1 DELETED
Page 1006
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Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
2-1474-1 1 -1A DELETED
2-1474-2 1 -1B DELETED
2-1474-3 1 -1C DELETED
2-1474-4 1 -1D DELETED
2-1474-5 1 -1E DELETED
2-1474-5 1 -1F DELETED
2-1474-5 1 -1G RF
2-1474-7 1 -1H RF
244-565-1 1 -80A 1
244-565-1 1 -100A 1
244-604 1 55 DELETED
244-604-2 1 -55A 1
244-612 1 -80 DELETED
244-612 1 100 DELETED
245-202 1 250 12
245-202-1 1 -250A DELETED
260-769 1 200 4
260-769-1 1 -200A 1
260-770 1 325 1
260-770-1 1 -325B 1
260-770-2 1 -325A 1
260-770-3 1 -325C 1
260-774 1 -335 DELETED
261-505 1 70 DELETED
261-505 1 95 DELETED
261-505 1 115 DELETED
261-505-2 1 -70A 1
261-505-2 1 -95A 1
261-505-2 1 -115A 1
262-77 1 25 DELETED
Page 1007
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Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
262-77-2 1 -25A 1
26-372 1 -350 AR
264-46 1 125 DELETED
264-46-1 1 -125C 1
264-46-2 1 -125A DELETED
264-46-3 1 -125B 1
264-46-4 1 -125D 1
264-68 1 -125E 1
266-197 1 310 DELETED
266-197-1 1 -310A 1
266-197-2 1 -310B 1
266-197-3 1 -310C 1
322-90-1 1 -355 AR
342-103 1 35 DELETED
342-103 1 65 DELETED
342-105 1 90 DELETED
342-105 1 110 DELETED
342-105 1 135 DELETED
342-114 1 -90A 26
342-114 1 -110A 26
342-114 1 -135A 13
342-114-1 1 -90B 26
342-114-1 1 -110B 26
342-114-1 1 -135B 13
342-115 1 -35A 13
342-115 1 -65A 26
342-115-1 1 -65B 26
342-115-1 1 -90C 26
342-115-1 1 -110C 26
342-116-1 1 -35B 13
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
342-116-1 1 -65C 26
342-116-1 1 -90E 26
342-116-1 1 -110E 26
342-117-1 1 -65E 26
342-118-1 1 -35C 13
3591-4CN0500 1 -315 4
40-620 1 190 5
4186A15K0411 1 -255B 6
437-33 1 -205 5
437-33-2 1 -205A 5
45-190-9 1 175 DELETED
45-208 1 -175A 5
50-498 1 305 DELETED
50-498 1 327 1
5100-137 1 145 DELETED
5100-137 1 -145A 4
53-224 1 15 2
53-227 1 150 5
53-254 1 215 5
53-264 1 -150A 5
542-1 1 -345 1
54-404 1 240 6
54-509 1 -240A 6
55772 1 -345A DELETED
56-777 1 -265 AR
56-806 1 185 1
60-676 1 230 5
60-715 1 220 5
60-815 1 -360 AR
68-1107 1 260 6
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GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
68-1117 1 245 6
68-1125 1 290 2
68-1235 1 -265A 6
68-1236 1 -265B DELETED
68-1237 1 -260A 6
68-1523 1 -245A 6
68-1544 1 -260B 6
68-269 1 300 2
7218MT-952-5711 1 -266 DELETED
7218MT-952-P4 1 -267 DELETED
7226MT-952-5711 1 -252 DELETED
7226MT-952-P4 1 -253 DELETED
732AOMR-952-0197 1 -340 DELETED
74-803 1 270 DELETED
74-803-1 1 -270A 6
74-888 1 -270B 6
78-107 1 -60C 13
78-107 1 -85C 13
78-107 1 -105C 13
78-123 1 -30D AR
78-123 1 -130G AR
78-129 1 -30E AR
78-129 1 -60D AR
78-129 1 -85D AR
78-129 1 -105D AR
78-132 1 -130F AR
78-143 1 -130E DELETED
78-205 1 -30A DELETED
78-205 1 60 DELETED
78-205 1 85 DELETED
78-205 1 105 DELETED
78-205 1 -130A DELETED
Page 1010
32-40-30
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
NUMERICAL INDEX
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NECESSARY
78-206 1 30 DELETED
78-206 1 130 DELETED
78-215 1 210 1
78-236 1 -60A DELETED
78-236 1 -85A DELETED
78-236 1 -105A DELETED
78-260 1 -60B DELETED
78-260 1 -85B DELETED
78-260 1 -105B DELETED
78-268 1 -30C DELETED
78-268 1 -130C DELETED
78-94 1 -30B 13
78-94 1 -130D 13
84-49 1 -285A DELETED
89-13 1 -307 1
89-16 1 -307A 1
93-839 1 45 DELETED
93-839-2 1 -45A 1
95-524 1 295 2
Page 1011
32-40-30
This document is subject to the controls and restrictions on the first page.
Oct 13/08
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
Before you remove steel heat sinks from brakes, record all data about each brake on this form.
Refer to the DISASSEMBLY section for heat sink shipping data.
CUSTOMER ADDRESS:
SIGNATURE:
DATE:
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1474