Professional Documents
Culture Documents
10 Wwamm
10 Wwamm
MAIN
Chapter Chapter
Section Section
Subject Page Date Subject Page Date
10-List of Effective
Pages 1 Jan 31/2003
2 Jan 31/2003
10-Record of
Temporary
Revisions 1 Jan 31/2003
2 Jan 31/2003
10-Table of
Contents 1 Jan 31/2003
2 Jan 31/2003
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 2
10-EFF Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 1
10-T-R REC Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 2
10-T-R REC Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter
Section
Subject Subject Page Effectivity
GENERAL 10-00-00
Description / Operation
General 1 ALL
PARKING 10-10-00
Description / Operation
General 1 ALL
Parking Procedure 1 ALL
MOORING 10-20-00
Description / Operation
General 1 ALL
Mooring Procedure 1 ALL
Mooring Procedure Extended 1 ALL
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 1
10-CONTENTS Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 2
10-CONTENTS Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
1. General
A. The aircraft is normally parked or moored on a hard surface apron where mooring
accommodations are available.
B. When necessary to tie down aircraft, caution should be used in securing the tie down
ropes to the landing gear. Metal cables should not be used.
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 1
10-00-00 Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 2
10-00-00 Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
1. General
Parking procedure is generally used during good weather conditions. Normally, the heading of
an aircraft for parking is determined by convenience and ease of maintenance, however, the
aircraft shall be parked and headed into the wind, if an extended period of parking is expected.
If bad weather conditions exist, or are expected, the aircraft should be moored.
D. Place wheel chocks forward and aft of main landing gear wheels and secure tail.
NOTE: Allow engines to cool before installing engine inlet and exhaust covers. Normal
cool down is 20 minutes.
E. Install pitot tube covers, and engine inlet and exhaust covers.
NOTE: Do not use the parking brake when parking for an extended period of time.
NOTE: When refueling, leave a gap between chocks and tires to allow the tires to
compress without trapping the chocks.
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 1
10-10-00 Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 2
10-10-00 Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
1. General
A. When aircraft is to be left in the open for any length of time, aircraft should be moored.
B. When winds up to 60 knots are forecasted, aircraft shall be moored. When wind velocities
of 60 knots or more are forecasted, aircraft should be hangared. If aircraft cannot be
hangared, a device should be fabricated and attached to the leading edge to spoil the lift.
B. Engage gust lock, chock main landing gear wheels, and secure tail.
C. In winds up to 20 knots, secure the main landing gear and tail with 3/4 inch manila rope or
nylon rope, tied in a clove hitch or other anti-slip knot.
E. For securing tail, main, and nose landing gears, refer to Figure 1.
NOTE: Leave sufficient slack to permit the rope to shrink without endangering the aircraft.
A. Every 30 Days
(1) Service tires - refer to 12-10-04, Landing Gear System Servicing and rotate the tires
every three days to prevent development of flat spots.
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 1
10-20-00 Jan 31/2003
TOC
MAIN
Mooring
Figure 1
EFFECTIVITY: ALL
Page 2
10-20-00 Jan 31/2003