Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A330 Family
A330/A340 Enhanced
Cabin A340-500/600
Cabin Intercommunication
Data System & Smoke
Detection Function (CIDS/SDF)
Troubleshooting Guidelines
Guidelines for troubleshooting system
_
Please note:
• These instructions do not amend or supersede any information contained in the Aircraft Maintenance
Manual (AMM), or the Trouble Shooting Manual (TSM), or the Master Minimum Equipment List (MMEL).
• This booklet will not be updated and the AMM and TSM remain the principle references.
Procurement
Operators are invited to contact their Resident Customer Support Manager or their Customer Support
Director (CSD) at Airbus Central Entity, who will initiate or coordinate the necessary actions to procure
these guides, in line with the status of documents received in the company.
Introduction
_
This booklet has been issued in order to inform the A330 and A340
with Enhanced Cabin operators of the potential capabilities of the CIDS
related to intensive trouble analysis and investigation tasks and operators
of A330 with Enhanced Cabin and Smoke Detection Function (SDF)
of the potential capabilities of the smoke detection function CIDS-SDF
related to intensive trouble analysis and investigation tasks. As CIDS
plays an important role in the operational chain, appropriate knowledge
of the system’s function and operations is mandatory.
Notes:
This ISI does not apply to aircraft fitted with Classic CIDS
(DIR P/N Z010H-).
This ISI applies to aircraft fitted with enhanced CIDS
(DIR P/N Z013H-).
Table of contents
_
Glossary
1 General Overview
A CIDS Introduction 011
B Part Number Identification 012
C CIDS Architecture 013
D Components location 014
I Directors 015
II Cockpit components 016
III DEU A 019
IV DEU B 021
V Flight Attendant Panel (FAP) 022
E Circuit breakers 023
2 Components details
A Directors 025
I Introduction 026
II Switch Over logic 027
III Power Up sequence 028
IV H/W & S/W improvements 030
V Interchangeability 031
B Smoke Detection 037
I Introduction 038
II Power supply 039
III Aural & Visual indications 040
IV Detectors 041
V Lavatory 044
VI Cargo 045
VII Fire extinguishing 046
C Decoder Encoder Units (DEUs) 048
I DEU A 049
II DEU B 050
III DEU A&B - Connection Box 051
D Handsets 052
I Introduction 053
II Interchangeability 054
III Operational recommendations 056
E Flight Attendant Panel (FAP) 057
I Introduction 058
II Architecture 060
III Keys colours 061
IV CAM 062
V OBRM & iPRAM 064
VI Hardkeys 065
VII Page Display philosophy 066
VIII Standard pages 067
IX Interchangeability 087
X Passwords 091
F AAP, ACP & AIP 092
I Additional Attendant Panel (AAP) 093
II Area Call Panel (ACP) 094
III Attendant Indication Panel (AIP) 095
G Passenger Service Unit (PSU) 096
Table of contents
_
3 CIDS Functions
A Passenger Address 098
B Cabin and Flight Crew Interphone 100
C Service interphone 102
D Cabin illumination 103
E Emergency evacuation 105
F Passenger call 107
G Air conditioning 109
H Doors & slides 110
I In Flight Entertainment (IFE) 111
J Emergency Power Supply Unit (EPSU) 112
K Potable water & waste 113
L Galley cooling 114
M Cabin Ready Function, Sterile Cockpit
and Cabin & Cockpit Alerting System 115
N Passenger Lighted Signs 116
O Smoke Indication
(with DIR Z013H00xxxxx series) 117
4 CIDS BITE
A Introduction 119
B Failures annunciation 122
C List of ECAM warning
& maintenance status 123
D MCDU CIDS 125
I Access & Main Page 126
II Last Leg Report 127
III Previous Legs Report 128
IV Line Replaceable Unit (LRU) Identification 129
V Class 3 faults 130
VI System tests 131
VII Power Up test 132
VIII Operational Tests 134
IX Trouble Shooting Data 135
X Ground Scanning 136
XI Ground Report 137
XII System configuration 138
E MCDU CIDS Simulator on the FAP 139
F MCDU SDF 140
I Access 141
II Main Menu 142
III Last Leg Report 143
IV Previous Legs Report 144
V Line Replaceable Unit (LRU) Identification 145
VI Class 3 faults 146
VII System tests 147
VIII Ground Scanning 148
IX Smoke Warning test 149
X Trouble Shooting Data
& Smoke Warning report 150
Table of contents
_
Glossary
_
ICY Interchangeability
IFES In-Flight Entertainment System
ILCB Indicate Light Control Box
IPCU Ice Protection Control Unit
IPRAM Integrated Pre-recorded
Announcement Module
LAV Lavatory
LGCIU Landing Gear Control & Interface
Unit
LRU Line Replacement Unit
LVDS Low Voltage Differential Signalling
MMEL Master Minimum Equipment List
MCDU Multipurpose Control Display Unit
OBRM On Board Replaceable Module
PA Passenger Address
PAX Passenger
PCU Passenger Control Unit
PES Passenger Entertainment System
PISA Passenger Interface and Supply
Adapter
PRABM Pre-recorded Announcement
& Boarding Music
PSS Passenger Service System
PSU Passenger Service Unit
PTT Push to Talk
RLPSU Reading Light Power Supply Unit
RTS Return to Seat
SDAC System Data Acquisition Concentrator
SDCU Smoke Detection Control Unit
SDF Smoke Detection Function
SFCC Slat Flap Control Computer
SRPSU Slide Release Power Supply Unit
TSM Trouble Shooting Manual
VC Ventilation Controller
VCC Video Control Center
VCU Video Control Unit
VSC Vacuum System Controller
As an option it is possible to install passenger areas (e.g. Lavatories) in the lower deck. For this CIDS
provides additional CIDS data bus and equipment.
The components related to each of the above functions are described in Chapter 2.
Most of these systems are interfaced and controlled by a central control unit called the director.
For redundancy there are two directors, one active and one in hot stand-by.
ACP Up to 30 - 340RHxx
D. Components location
_
I. Directors
II. Cockpit components
III. DEU A
IV. DEU B
V. Flight Attendant Panel (FAP)
D. Components location
_
I. Directors
D. Components location
_
II. Cockpit components
D. Components location
_
II. Cockpit components
D. Components location
_
II. Cockpit components
D. Components location
_
III. DEU A
D. Components location
_
III. DEU A
D. Components location
_
IV. DEU B
D. Components location
_
V. Flight Attendant Panel (FAP)
E. Circuit breakers
_
Here are the FIN number of the circuit breakers related to different
components:
A. Directors
_
I. Introduction
All related cabin systems are connected via data-busses to a master unit
called CIDS Director (DIR). The system has two redundant directors.
One director is in hot-standby mode, the other is in active mode.
The hot-standby director has disabled outputs versus active director.
Bus Interface
Processing module
Circuit
Data transfer
Serial input/output
interface to second
circuit
director
Mandatory layout
memory and working
memory
A. Directors
_
I. Introduction
Interfaces:
The CIDS components are connected to each other and to other
systems by three types of interfaces: discrete interfaces, data bus
interfaces and audio interfaces
A. Directors
_
I. Introduction
A. Directors
_
II. Switch Over logic
To ensure this switch over mechanism, CIDS DIR 1 and DIR 2 are inter-
connected between each others with:
-4 Discretes: 2 to exchange the active/passive status of each
Directors, the 2 others to exchange the fault status of each Directors.
-1 ARINC 429 link: to exchange BITE results to be used by the newly
active Director after the switch over.
DIR 1 DIR 2
A. Directors
_
II. Switch Over Logic
Starting the CIDS only on ESS power will make the CIDS detect
an “Emergency Mode” and start emergency operation without
performing the BITE tests.
The full BITE function is given only when both ESS and NORMAL
power types are connected (e.g. not with A/C with servicing bus
only).
A. Directors
_
IV. H/W & S/W improvements
A. Directors
_
V. Interchangeability
Restriction:
If new DIR PN Z013H000151A is installed with a CIDS OBRM
Z063H000053A/63A or previous versions, the LRU Identification
will indicate the old DIR PN Z013H000051A
Mixability: -x50C, -x51A and –x151A are not mixable with –x253A
A. Directors
_
V. Interchangeability
B. Smoke Detection
_
I. Introduction
Cargo: The Cargo Smoke Detectors are fitted in pairs per cavity
to confirm smoke event detection.
Four smoke detectors (2 cavities) in the FWD compartment
Four smoke detectors (2 cavities) in the AFT compartment
Two smoke detectors (1 cavity) in the BULK compartment
LAVATORY:
The Smoke Detectors installed in the lavatories are supplied through
DEU-B.
B. Smoke Detection
_
III. Aural & Visual Indications
B. Smoke Detection
_
III. Aural & Visual Indications
Standard:
On 212VU
Lavatory Cargo
smoke ambient
detector smoke
detector
Lavatory smoke
detection cavity
Note:
Lavatory Optical Smoke Detector are not designed
for detecting cigarette smoke (refer to ISI 26.10.00005).
B. Smoke Detection
_
V. Lavatory
The cargo smoke detectors are connected via 2 CAN buses (A & B)
to both CIDS-SDF channels. There are two detectors per cavity.
B. Smoke Detection
_
VII. Fire extinguishing
Note:
• The fire extinction
is triggered neither
automatically nor
by the SDF.
• It is recommended to
clean the S/D following
fire extinguisher
release.
B. Smoke Detection
_
VII. Fire extinguishing
DEUs A have interfaces via PSU for the following Passenger functions:
• Cabin Illumination
• Reading Lights
• PAX call button & indication
• PA & Boarding music
• NS/PED/NM, FSB and RTS signs
Note:
• If possible remove/install/swap DEU only, without changing
the connection box and coding.
• If necessary to remove/install/swap connection box, ensure
to adapt address setting
• Prevent swapping connection and termination box.
D. Handsets
_
I. Introduction
II. Interchangeability
III. Operational Recommendations
D. Handsets
_
I. Introduction
Handsets are installed in the cockpit and at the cabin attendant stations.
They are used for the Cabin and Flight Crew Interphone functions and
for Passenger Announcements. An integrated keyboard is used to make
different types of calls and announcements.
It owns an integrated keyboard and a “Push To Talk Button”.
Refer also to chapter 3 for details on PA and Interphone functions.
There are three generations of Handsets:
• Holmberg handset P/N N40‐1A/B series: 89-01 series improvement
following TFU 23.73.00.089 (lack of reliability)
• Holmberg handset P/N 89‐01 series
• Becker handset ST3100 series
D. Handsets
_
II. Interchangeablility
Prerequisite:
If Replaced and Installed Handsets must have the same
hardkeys layout and colours definition. This interchangeability
condition is valid for all following interchangeability
summaries.
Fleet standardization:
• To reduce spares stock, handsets P/N can be standardized between
Classic/Enhanced CIDS A/C and between Cabin configurations thanks
to N40-1A/B series:
Through allowed Interchangeabilities
Through RFC/RMO or STC if necessary (not similar keyboard layout
in particular)
DISCHARGE ELECTRODES
D9240-44-09 11/11 N40
MODIFICATION
D. Handsets
_
III. Operational recommendations
Reference documents:
HOLMCO VSIL Ho-P6091-ROP-0000-01A
CCOM chapters 03-040 PA System
To prevent reliability impacts due to misuse, Cabin Crew must take care
of the following operational recommendations while using the handsets:
• Always hold the handset in hand, close to both ear and mouth.
Indeed, in addition to preserve handset coil cord and housing, this will
allow a better reception of the voice signal by the oriented mike inside
the handset (for surrounding noise cancellation purpose), and will result
in an easier and more intelligible PA.
• Slide the handset in its bracket soft and smooth, without applying
too much pressure.
• Avoid pinching the coil cord while stowing the attendant seats.
Note:
As described in MEL - Handset section, the MEL can
be applied to allow dispatch in case of inoperative Handset.
E. Flight Attendant Panel (FAP)
_
I. Introduction
II. Architecture
III. Keys Colours
IV. CAM
V. OBRM & IPRAM
VI. Hard keys
VII. Page Display Philosophy
VIII.Standard Pages
IX. Interchangeability
X. Passwords
E. FAP
_
I. Introduction
The FAP is used to control different cabin Systems and the CIDS,
to indicate the status of different systems and for on-board changes
of the CAM data.
It has a touch screen Display Unit, a Sub Panel (which contains hard
keys, an USB Interface and a headset-plug), and slots for memory
cards.
The FAP has an optional additional PC card installed. The PC can
be used for airline applications, e.g. OMTS, ALNA,… Using the same
touch screen, the PC card is independent from CIDS.
Note: that the master FAP is the only FAP device where
IPRAM, CAM and OBRM can be installed.
E. FAP
_
II. Architecture
Light grey Function key disabled/not available (status indication: not activated)
Red Alarm
E. FAP
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IV. CAM
Defines many of the system properties and all cabin layout and zoning
information. CAM Data are changed by replacement of the CAM with
a reprogrammed CAM (see ISI 23.73.00018 e.g.).
Up to three pre-defined layouts can be saved in a CAM, and each
of them can have its own Modified Layouts stored (See example
with 2 layouts in chapter FAP - Layout selection).
Generally the CIDS works with the Last Used Layout, which is stored
both in the DIR and the CAM, and marked.
Z 0 5 3 H 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
E. FAP
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V. OBRM & iPRAM
P/N:
Customization possibilities:
• Standard Card = Silver Card P/N Z163H0000103
4 music channels + 9 languages:
Arabic
Cantonese
English
French
German
Italian
Japanese
Mandarin
Spanish
LIGHTS MAIN ON/OFF Allow to switch ON/OFF the general cabin illumination
Allow to switch full bright the lavatory lighting system for maintenance
LAV. MAINT
purpose
Allow to clean the FAP display by temporarily de-activating
SCREEN 30 SEC. LOCK anytouchscreen action for 30 seconds.
Allow to launch an EVAC command or an EVAC request depending
EVAC CMD on the EVAC selector switch position in the cockpit
EVAC RESET Allow to switch off the EVAC indication (EVAC tone, AIP, ACP)
Allow to reset LAV smoke alert indication (Chimes, Lavatory call lights,
SMOKE RESET/SMOKE AIPs, ACPs) when a push-button. Only for indication when only a LED.
FAP-PC RESET (FAP
Allow a manual reset of the PC card
RESET)
Allow to switch on/off the “Passenger Systems” IFE, ISPSS
PAX SYS and Connectivity
Note:
USB key slot does not provide any connectivity
to the CIDS. A connection to the PC card is optional
in FAP P/N Z145H0xyz111
E. FAP
_
VII. Page Display philosophy
Note:
To get to the display off status, if further auto page events
are in the queue, every auto page event has to be quit by
pressing the ‘Screen off’ button. Due to the pressing of this
button the respective system page has to be displayed
automatically. This procedure has to be repeated as long
as an auto page event is in the queue.
E. FAP
_
VIII. Standard pages
aution/Info Row
C
Audio - External PRAM
Audio - Integrated PRAM
Cabin Lighting
Doors/Slides
Cabin Temperature
Water/Waste
Smoke Detection
Seat Settings
Humidifier/Dehumidifier
System Info
Cabin Programming
Layout Selection
Level Adjustment
Light Preset
Lights Programming
MCDU Simulator Menu
Software Loading
FAP Set-Up
E. FAP
_
Caution/Info Row
E. FAP
_
Audio - Integrated PRAM
E. FAP
_
Doors / Slides
E. FAP
_
Water/Waste
The Smoke Detection system is described in the 2.B & 3.P Smoke
Detection.
All cabin related smoke alerts (e.g. lavatory and crew rest compartments)
are indicated on the FAP with the respective location.
E. FAP
_
Seat Settings
Thanks to the Seat Setting FAP page the crew members are able
to modify some aspects of individual or group seats. It is possible
to enable or disable reading lights of a single or a group of seats,
to inhibit calls of a single or a group of seats.
E. FAP
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Humidifier/Dehumidifier
E. FAP
_
System Info
The System Info. FAP page displays any message concerning CIDS
and connected systems not shown on any other functional page.
E. FAP
_
Cabin Programming
Via the Cabin Programming FAP page it is possible to move the borders
between the cabin classes which is applicable for all seat row related
cabin functions such as Signs, PA, Lighting, etc.
To properly program a cabin zone, please, refer to AMM 23-73-00
PB201 CONF00
E. FAP
_
Layout Selection
Via the Layout Selection FAP page the user is allowed to choose one
cabin layout (CIDS and/or SDF) out of a maximum of three pre-defined
and three modifiable cabin layouts. This function is only available
on ground with a respective access code.
E. FAP
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Level Adjustment
E. FAP
_
Light Preset
The Lights Preset FAP page can be used to load a cabin preset and light
the cabin with it.
Note that Lights Preset is not a FAP Standard page.
E. FAP
_
Lights Programming
E. FAP
_
MCDU Simulator Menu
The MCDU Simulator Menu page is described in 4.E & 4.F MCDU
Simulator on the FAP.
Note: Only with OBRM version 55B/65B or subsequent.
E. FAP
_
Software Loading
E. FAP
_
Set-Up
Note:
When replacing the CAM or OBRM by means of these
windows, DO NOT FORGET to access the Layout Select Page
and SW Download Page and perform the data download
manually !!!
• otherwise the CAM will be loaded only with the next CIDS
power up
• the OBRM is never loaded automatically
E. FAP
_
IX. Interchangeability
Reference Doc:
ISI 23.73.00015
Part Number:
Z133H0 x y z uvw
Z145H0 x y z uvw
Software Version
FAP Type
Hardware Version Customer Version:
• Hardkeys layout
• Colours definition
Prerequisite:
Replaced FAP and Installed FAP must have the same
hardkeys layout and colours definition. This interchangeability
condition is valid for all following interchangeability
summaries.
E. FAP
_
IX. Interchangeability
E. FAP
_
IX. Interchangeability
E. FAP
_
IX. Interchangeability
E. FAP
_
X. Passwords
The passwords are defined on the CAM and are modifiable by request
of the Airline. In that case the new password will be mentioned
in the related AMM task.
If the CAM is not readable, the default is code 000.
There is no limitations in number of incorrect password inputs.
• The ACP has five separately controlled fields. Each contains colored
LEDs. The lights are visible from the front and the rear of the ACP.
• The AIP display shows dial and call information from the PA/Interphone
system and other system-related information (e.g. LAV Smoke
Location/ PAX Calls). The AIPs are installed near all attendant stations
in the pressurized area of the cabin.
• It is connected to the DEU B who provides the 28VDC.
INDICATOR LIGHT
ACTIVATED FUNCTION
Red Green
SERVICE INTERPHONE
PASSENGER CALL
PRERECORDED INTERPHONE
CABIN INTERPHONE
• It is linked to the DIR via DEU A and Passenger Interface and Supply
Adapter (PISA).
PISA PISA
A. Passenger Address
_
The Passenger Address (PA) System allows Cabin & Flight crews
to dispatch messages (e.g. Safety announcements) to the Passengers
in cabin.
C. Service Interphone
_
• The Service Interphone allows telephone communication between
ground crew, cockpit crew and cabin crew, when the CIDS
is activated.
CIDS activation Lavatory lights dimmed, others stay with full brightness
Oil pressure high & cockpit door open Light intensity dimmed in the FWD entrance area
D. Cabin illumination
_
E. Emergency evacuation
_
• The Emergency Evacuation Signaling (EVAC) system controls
the evacuation signalling in all cabin areas and the cockpit.
It is activated from the cockpit or the cabin during an emergency
evacuation.
• An EVAC alert can be initiated all the time from the cockpit. To allow
an EVAC alert from the FAP/AAP, the cockpit EVAC selector switch
has to be in position “CAPTAIN & PURS”. If the switch is in “CAPTAIN”
position, any EVAC alert from the FAP/AAP will initiate a “EVAC
request” into the cockpit only.
Note:
Pushing the EVAC/Reset button on the FAP hard key panel
or AAP only cancels visual and aural indications in the related
cabin zone.
E. Emergency evacuation
_
F. Passenger call
_
• The passenger call function controls the passenger call activation
and the illumination of passenger call lights.
• A passenger call is started by pushing the passenger call button which
is installed at each seat row PSU/Seat arm rest and in each lavatory.
• After call activation, the director switches on the respective ACP light
segment and a message on the AIP shows the location of the call.
A call chime is also heard from all loudspeakers in the CAM assigned
cabin area after every call activation.
Optional the FAP Seat Setting page (see 2.E.VIII) allows to inhibit single
seats from PAX call, e.g. in case of loose contact switches.
Reset:
All the indications can be reset by pushing the call button a second time,
or by pushing the “CALL RESET” button on the Seat Setting page
of the FAP or on the AAP. The “CALL RESET” can be for the whole cabin
or zone wise assigned.
The chime in cabin areas can be inhibited by pushing the “CHIME INHIB”
button on the Seat Setting page of the FAP. All other call indication
will remain active.
Note: For any cabin configuration the CAM and the IFE database
assignment have to be aligned to allow a successful PAX call from
the seat arm rest.
F. Passenger call
_
G. Air conditioning
_
• The CIDS has the capability to do a fine adjustment of the temperature
in the separate cabin zones from the Cabin Temperature page
on the FAP (and optional AAP controls).
L. Galley cooling
_
Failures of the Galley cooling system are provided from the Ventilation
Controller to the CIDS Director. Fault messages are shown on the FAP
System Info page.
M. Cabin ready, sterile cockpit and cabin
& cockpit alerting system
_
Cabin Ready:
Reference doc: Reference doc: ISI 23.73.00023
• The crew sets the cabin ready signal when all cabin systems
are supposed to be in the correct condition for take off or landing.
When all pre-conditions defined in the CAM are met, and the signal
is set by pushing the “CABIN READY” key on the FAP, then the cabin
ready message is displayed at the cockpit ECAM panel. Several sets
of conditions can be selected. They are defined in the CAM.
• The status is indicated on:
the ECAM upper display unit, on the take-off check-list (on 2min.
after both engines running) and on the landing check-list (on below
2000ft and landing gear extended), or on the ECAM lower display
unit as status message
on the CABIN STATUS page on the FAP the cabin ready button
is illuminated
Sterile Cockpit:
The sterile cockpit command is used by the flight crew if they
do not want to be disturbed. The sterile cockpit command is activated/
deactivated with the cockpit switch. The cockpit switch sets a ground
signal to the director. Via DEU type B the director switches on the
respective ACP light segment and the related message is shown
on the AIP.
Note: the signs in the passenger PSUs are controlled by the CIDS
but powered by 115VAC. If the CIDS (PISA, DEU-A, top line, DIR) fails,
the NS/FSB signs in the PSU will come on automatically after a timeout
of 180 sec.
O. Smoke indication (with DIR
Z013H00xxxxx series)
_
EEPROM
RAM
Caution:
OOG’s flag is read during Ground Scanning (Zone 6) and OOG
failures are displayed at the beginning of the report. Therefore
after Ground Scanning, existing failures must be confirmed
thru an CIDS Interface & Power-Up test.
A. Introduction
_
The CIDS has an extensive self-monitoring capability. When electrical
power is connected to the CIDS, a power-up test of the system
is started. The FAP displays a system power-up page which shows
a progress bar during the boot phase. After power-up CIDS activates
the assigned page (e.g. cabin status) or shows the screen saver
(with time out).
The BITE finds at least 95% of the failures and isolates at least 85%.
These failures are written into the BITE memory of the directors
and are sent to the Centralized Maintenance Computer (CMC) in normal
and interactive mode. The display units of the CMC are called MCDUs.
There are three MCDUs in the cockpit. Note that a MCDU page
can be displayed directly on the FAP.
Interactive Mode:
The interactive mode gives a dialogue between the CIDS and the CMC.
This is only possible when the A/C is in ground configuration.
On request from the MCDU, the CIDS sends menu pages related
to the MCDU keys.
Each A/C has a printer. Printouts from the CIDS related menus
are possible on the ground. You can make a data print from the MCDU.
System Report/Test:
The system report/test is a part of the main maintenance menu
and gives a dialogue between the MCDU and each system connected
to the CMCs. This is only possible when the A/C is in ground
configuration. The SYSTEM REPORT/TEST menu has 6 pages.
Push the up or down arrow keys on the MCDU keyboard until you
get the SYSTEM REPORT/TEST ATA 23 COM (& 33 LIGHTS) page.
To get to the CIDS main page, push CABIN> then <CIDS 1 or CIDS 2>.
B. Failures annunciation
_
Depending of the class type and operational consequences,
CIDS faults may be indicated differently in the Cockpit or in the Cabin:
1. Power-Up Test
SMOKE FWD CRG DET FAULT Smoke detected in FWD cargo compartment
Smoke detected in AFT/BULK cargo
SMOKE AFT/BULK CARGO SMOKE
compartment
Loss of AFT / BULK cargo compartment smoke
SMOKE BULK CRG DET FAULT
detection
Loss of AFT / BULK cargo compartment smoke
SMOKE AFT CRG DET FAULT
detection
SMOKE LAVATORY SMOKE Smoke detected in a lavatory
SMOKE IFE BAY DET FAULT (if installed) Loss of smoke detection in the IFE bay
Smoke detected in the VCC equipped with
SMOKE CAB VIDEO SMOKE (if installed)
autonomous smoke detection system (if installed)
Smoke detected in the Video Control Center 1(2)
SMOKE CAB VIDEO 1(2)(3)(4) SMOKE (if installed)
(3)(4) (if installed)
SMOKE CAB VIDEO 1(2)(3)(4) DET FAULT (if in- Loss of smoke detection in the Video Control
stalled) Center 1(2)(3)(4) (if installed)
SMOKE FWD CRG BTL1 FAULT Squib fault of FWD cartridge of bottle 1
SMOKE FWD CRG BTL2 FAULT Squib fault of FWD cartridge of bottle 2
SMOKE FWD CRG BTL1 FAULT SMOKE AFT CRG
Low pressure of fire extinguishing bottle 1
BTL1 FAULT
SMOKE AFT CRG BTL2 FAULT Squib fault of AFT/BULK cartridge of bottle 2
SMOKE FWD CRG BTL2 FAULT SMOKE AFT CRG
Low pressure of fire extinguishing bottle 2
BTL2 FAULT
Smoke detected in the BULK Rest Compartment
SMOKE BULK REST SMOKE (if installed)
(if installed)
Loss of smoke detection in the BULK Rest
SMOKE BULK REST DET FAULT (if installed)
compartment (if installed)
MAINTENANCE STATUS:
Maintenance Status Description
ECAM WARNING
Upper ECAM:
Lower ECAM:
INOP SYS message Description
CIDS 1+2 INOP SYS
MAINTENANCE STATUS:
Maintenance Status Description
Notes:
• Maintenance Status are only displayed in flight phases 1 and 10 (i.e. engine not running).
It means that when one system sends a maintenance status to be displayed, the FWC will
delay it until flight phase 10 pending the system keeps on sending the fault. But the alert
will be reported in the PFR at the time when the maintenance status has been computed
for Maintenance action.
• As Maintenance Status, the “SMOKE”, “CIDS1” and “CIDS2” messages do not prevent
dispatch, dispatch is possible under MEL.
• FCOM Supplementary Procedure ID PRO-SUP-24-x provide flight crew reset procedures
for CIDS & SDF.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
I. Access & Main Page
II. Last Leg Report
III. Previous Legs Report
IV. LRU Identification
V. Class 3 Faults
VI. System Tests
VII. Power Up Test
VIII. Operational Tests
IX. Troubleshooting Data
X. Ground Scanning
XI. Ground Report
XII. System Configuration
D. MCDU CIDS
_
I. Access & Main Page
This page shows the failure messages that came on during the last flight
and it shows the subsequent data:
- The date of the last flight,
- The time when the failure occurred,
- The ATA reference,
- The identity of the unserviceable LRU,
- The class of the failure (1 or 2).
This page can show a maximum of two failures. If there are more failures,
you must push the next page key on the MCDU keyboard.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
III. Previous Legs Report
This page is a sum of the LAST LEG REPORTS and shows the failure
messages that came on during the 63 flights before.
This page shows the subsequent data:
- The aircraft identification,
When you push the <LRU IDENT line select key, the LRU
IDENTIFICATION page comes on. This page shows the identity
of all the electronic LRUs which can report their part number
and serial number.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
V. Class 3 Faults
This page shows each class 3 failure message that came on during
the last flight and shows:
- The time when the failure occurred,
- The ATA reference,
- The identity of the unserviceable LRU.
This page can show a maximum of two failures. If there are more failures,
you must push the next page key on the MCDU keyboard.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
VI. System Tests
D. MCDU CIDS
_
VII. Power up test
Interface + Power-Up Test if active director is selected
When you push the <INTERFACE + POWER-UP TEST line select key,
the INTERFACE + POWER-UP TEST page with the messages DIRx
ACTIVE and TEST IN PROGRESS 6 MIN comes on.
The CIDS does a power-up test of certain CIDS components and starts
the internal BITE of the associated systems. It can last up to 6 minutes.
If there is a failure, the subsequent data about this failure come on:
- The ACTIVE DIR,
- The ATA reference,
- The identity of the unserviceable LRU,
- The class of the failure (1, 2 or 3) with a prompt > (if applicable)
to get access to the trouble shooting data or to the sub-menus
for the class 3 failures.
This page can show a maximum of two failures. If there are more failures
you must push the next page key on the MCDU keyboard.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
VII. Interface + Power-Up Test if passive director is selected
When you push the <INTERFACE + POWER-UP TEST line select key,
the INTERFACE + POWER-UP TEST page with the messages DIRx
PASS., DIR TEST ONLY and TEST IN PROGRESS 30 S comes on.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
VIII. Operational Tests
NOTE: After the test (when you push the <RETURN line select key)
the system performs a reset, the communication between the MCDU
and CIDS stops.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
IX. Trouble Shooting Data
D. MCDU CIDS
_
X. Ground Scanning
The contents of this page are identical to those of the LAST LEG
REPORT.
This page shows the internal failure messages that come on when
the aircraft is in ground configuration. Failures detected during the last
flight which are still valid are not shown in the GROUND REPORT.
D. MCDU CIDS
_
XII. System Configuration
(a)When you push the <LSP VOLUME REPORT line key the system
shows pages where the CAM defined loudspeaker volume is shown.
E. MCDU CIDS Simulator on the FAP
_
A simulation of the MCDU is available on the FAP. However,
it gives only access to the active DIR (no SDF, no passive DIR
and no LAV page for Vacuum Status) and it is not accessible in Flight.
The page is inaccessible when the MCDU is being used, and vice versa.
The page is protected by a password (Refer to FAP Passwords page
2.E.X).
F. MCDU SDF
_
I. Access
II. Main Menu
III. Last Leg Report
IV. Previous Legs Report
V. LRU Identification
VI. Class 3 Faults
VII. System Tests
VIII. Ground Scanning
IX. Smoke Warning Test
X. TSD & Smoke Warning Report
F. MCDU SDF
_
I. Access
Notes:
The active SDF board only can be accessed through
the MCDU, which usually means SDF 1. To access SDF 2
MCDU menu, SDF 1 needs to be deactivated.
F. MCDU SDF
_
II. Main Menu
• When you push the <LAST LEG REPORT line select key, the LAST
LEG REPORT page comes on. This page shows the failure messages
that came on during the last flight and it shows the subsequent data:
The data of the last flight,
The time when the failure occurred,
The ATA reference,
The identity of the unserviceable LRU,
The class of the failure (1 or 2).
• This page can show a maximum of two failures. If there are more
failures, you must push the next page key on the MCDU keyboard.
If there are no failures found during the last flight, the message
NO FAULT DETECTED is shown in the centre of the screen.
F. MCDU SDF
_
IV. Previous Legs Report
• When you push the <PREVIOUS LEGS REPORT line select key,
the PREVIOUS LEGS REPORT page comes on.
• This page is a sum of the LAST LEG REPORTS and shows the failure
message that came on during the 63 flights before.
• This page shows the subsequent data:
The aircraft identification.
The Leg number (1-63),
The date of the flight when the failure occurred,
The time when the failure occurred,
The ATA reference,
The class of the failure (1 or 2),
The identity of the unserviceable LRU.
• This page can show a maximum of two failures. If there are more
failures, you must push the next page key on the MCDU keyboard.
If there are no failures found during the last 63 flights, the message
NO FAULT DETECTED is shown in the centre of the screen.
F. MCDU SDF
_
V. LRU Identification
• When you push the <LRU IDENT line select key, the LRU
IDENTIFICATION page comes on. This page shows the identity
of all the electronic LRUs which can report their part number and serial
number. The system must be running about 5 minutes, so that
the SDF has collected all P/N and S/N via Can Bus traffic
F. MCDU SDF
_
VI. Class 3 Faults
• When you push the CLASS 3 FAULTS> line select key, the LAST LEG
CLASS 3 FAULTS page comes on. This page shows each class 3
failure message that came on during the last flight
F. MCDU SDF
_
VII. System Tests
F. MCDU SDF
_
VIII. Ground Scanning
• When you push <GROUND SCANNING line select key, the GROUND
SCANNING page comes on. The GND SCANNING does an analysis
of the SDF status at this time and in case of a failure all existing internal
and external failures are shown.
• This page can show a maximum of two failures. If there are more
failures, you have to push the next page key on the MCDU keyboard.
Each failure which is detected during the monitoring mode is written
at the end of the report. The page counter is updated automatically.
If there is no fault detected, the message NO FAULT DETECTED
is shown. When you push the <RETURN line select key, the memory
of the GND SCANNING is reset.
• If the key “SMOKE WARNING TESTS” is pressed (in the menu page)
a Test Menu come into view:
Note:
Page layout depends on aircraft configuration
Test request
Test results
F. MCDU SDF
_
X. TSD & Smoke Warning Report
Troubleshooting Data
• When you push the “TROUBLE SHOOT DATA” line select key,
the “TROUBLESHOOTING DATA” page comes on. This page shows:
• The date and the time of the message in clear language,
• Snapshot data at the moment of the fault (e.g. aircraft configuration
etc.) shown in hexadecimal code.
Note:
The TROUBLESHOOTING DATA Report contains data
of system faults which occurred in flight.
A. Introduction
_
Aircraft Maintenance Manual:
The AMM contains information required to service, repair, replace,
adjust, inspect and check equipment and systems on the aircraft.
These tasks are normally performed on the ramp or in the maintenance
hangar. Information required for the maintenance of equipment off
the A/C (shop maintenance) is contained in the Vendor or Manufacturer
Component Maintenance Manuals (CMMV or CMMM).
For some of these faults the cockpit effect does not automatically
appear to the crew when it is activated (e.g.: amber crosses on a system
page). The status regarding all these faults is given by the MEL.
When the crew take notice of a fault through the cockpit effect they can
report it in the aircraft LOG BOOK.
In order to be able to launch the proper maintenance actions, all faults:
- having a cockpit effect and
- detected by the systems are covered by a CLASS 1 maintenance
message transmitted to the CMC.
The others faults with operational cabin event without cockpit effect have
no impact on system safety objectives and are GO without conditions
and not listed in MEL. However, they have in most of cases an impact
on operation for transport of passenger.
When the cabin crew take notice of a fault through the cabin effect,
they can report it in the CABIN LOGBOOK and may report it to cockpit
crew, depending on operator policies. In order to be able to launch
the proper maintenance actions in both cases, all faults:
• having a cabin effect and
• detected by the systems are covered by a CLASS 1 maintenance
message transmitted to the CMC.
All faults detected by the systems without cockpit event and cabin event
are covered by a CLASS 3 maintenance message.
C. Troubleshooting Philosophy
& Recommendations
_
Note:
See next page for TSD
Decoder details
C. Troubleshooting Philosophy
& Recommendations
_
A CIDS Unit should be replaced only when resulting from
a TSM task or as per Airbus advice.
TSD Decoder:
In order to help the airlines to carry out Troubleshooting Data
Decoding and simplify the analysis of complex hardware failures,
a Troubleshooting Data Decoder tool is available FOC, as described
in ISI 23.73.00008.
Note:
A CIDS Interface & Power Up Test should be preferred
to a CIDS Reset. It does not spent more time than Reset
and provides fault messages to be investigated if the issue
is confirmed.
Though, if a CIDS Reset is performed, ensure to wait 10sec
before pushing back the C/B.
E. MEL
_
I. Repair Interval
• CIDS function
Notes:
1. Failure of a single CIDS director is indicated by a MAINTENANCE message on the STATUS SD page.
2. In the case of disturbance of the CIDS function, the deactivation of the affected CIDS director may
recover normal operation of the CIDS function.
Refer to AMM TASK 23-73-00-040-802-A
E. MEL
_
III. Interphone
• Interphone
May be inoperative
Notes:
Refer to Ops Proc 23-40-03A Flight Crew to Ground Communication System
• Cockpit Handset
• Cockpit Handset
One or more may be inoperative provided that one handset is operative at each pair of floor level
exit doors.
Refer to Ops Proc 23-73-06-02A Cabin Handset
One or more may be inoperative provided that one loudspeaker is operative in the associated crew
rest compartment
Refer to Ops Proc 23-73-06-03A CRC Handset (if installed)
Note: Refer as well to Service Interphone and PA, Interphone & Handset advices.
E. MEL
_
V. PA/Loudspeaker/PAX Call
• Passenger Call
• Loudspeakers
One or more may be inoperative provided that no seat is occupied from which a passenger cannot
clearly hear a passenger announcement.
One or more may be inoperative provided that the affected seats are blocked and placarded inoperative.
One or more may be inoperative provided that the affected lavatory is closed and placarded inoperative.
• DEU B
One or more may be inoperative provided that one DEU A and one loudspeaker are operative
in the crew rest compartment
E. MEL
_
VII. FAP unit
• FAP unit
• FAP functions
CHECK SLIDE PRESSURE
Ref: 25-62-04A
Message on the FAP – Cabin Exit
One or more may be inoperative provided that the associated slide bottle pressure is checked before
the first flight of each day
Refer to Ops Proc 25-62-04A CHECK SLIDE PRESSURE message on the FAP – Cabin Exit
E. MEL
_
IX. ACP, AIP & AAP
• Cabin Signs
Cabin Signs (No Smoking/No Portable/Elec
Ref: 33-20-01A
Devices, Fasten Seat Belt, Return to Seat) - Passenger seat occupied
Note: MMEL items 33-20-02x are applicable to both PAX seats and Attendant seats.
E. MEL
_
X. Cabin Signs
One or more individual signs may be inoperative and the affected bunk bed or seat may be occupied
provided that an acceptable procedure is used to notify crew members when seat or bed belts should
be fastened, smoking is prohibited and portable/electrical devices should be switched OFF.
One or more individual signs may be inoperative provided that the affected crew rest compartment
is locked closed and placarded inoperative
Ref: 33-20-04A Leave CRC Signs (LEAVE MCR/Return To Cabin) – Affected CRC used
One or more individual signs may be inoperative and the affected bunk bed or seat may be occupied
provided that an acceptable procedure is used to notify crew members when the affected crew rest
compartment should be evacuated.
One or more individual signs may be inoperative provided that the affected crew rest compartment
is locked closed and placarded inoperative
E. MEL
_
XI. Lavatory Smoke Detection
Ref: 26-17-01B Lavatory Smoke Detection System – Associated lavatory not used
E. MEL
_
XII. FWD Cargo SD
Note:
1. Failure of a single detector in the cavity is indicated by a MAINTENANCE message
on the STATUS SD page.
2. Depending on applicable regulation, smoke detection system may be required for dispatch.
Ref: 26-16-01A Smoke Detector in the FWD Lower Deck Cargo Compartment
Both detectors in one or both cavities may be inoperative provided that the FWD cargo compartment
is empty or does not contain flammable or combustible materials
E. MEL
_
XIII. AFT & BULK Cargo SD
Note:
1. Failure of a single detector in the cavity is indicated by a MAINTENANCE message
on the STATUS SD page.
2. Depending on applicable regulation, smoke detection system may be required for dispatch.
Smoke Detector in the AFT and the BULK Lower Deck Cargo
Ref: 26-16-02A
Compartment
Both detectors in one or more cavities may be inoperative provided that the AFT and the BULK cargo
compartments are empty or do not contain flammable or combustible materials.
F. Smoke Event
_
I. Smoke Warning Investigation
II. Prevent False Smoke Event
III. Smoke related troubleshooting
F. Smoke Event
_
I. Smoke warning investigation (1/2)
• MANDATORY INFORMATION:
1. The PFR
Note:
Even without new event/fault, SDF reports are available
in SDF BITE memory for maximum 64 legs
F. Smoke Event
_
I. Smoke Warning Investigation (2/2)
Note:
Following preliminary analysis of the event, Airbus may ask
the operator to send involved or replaced Smoke Detectors
(S/D) to Siemens for special investigation and memory read-
out.
In this case, please provide Airbus with the S/N and FIN
of the removed unit(s) and AWB of their related shipment
to Siemens for tracking purpose.
• COMPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
nsure that faulty Cargo S/D are replaced at the earliest opportunity
E
after a “SMOKE” maintenance status associated to a S/D fault
message are observed. Otherwise, in the meantime, the related
cargo cavity will be monitored by a single S/D instead of two,
therefore preventing the confirmation logic per cavity.
F. Smoke Event
_
III. Smoke related troubleshooting
• Indeed, the Smoke Detectors read their CAN bus thanks to PIN PROG
inputs. In case of unreadable/inconsistent PIN PROG, the S/D set
its bus address to the default address on the CAN bus. This is then
treated by the SDF as an unexpected smoke detector on the CAN
bus lane.
• In case there is one message incriminating one particular S/D, check
first the PIN PROG wiring of this S/D and possibly replace the S/D.
G. CIDS Event
_
I. PSU Troubleshooting
II. CIDS TOP/MID Line Troubleshooting
III. PA & Interphone
G. CIDS Event
_
I. PSU Troubleshooting
A passenger call initiated from the PSU sends a signal from the PISA
via DEU type A to the director. The director transmits a signal via
the DEU type A to the respective PISA and the related call light
comes on. Therefore, the connection between the PSU
and the director is tested back and forth.
Notes:
• Operational test of Loudspeaker can be performed
by following the AMM task 23-73-00-710-810-A.
• All DEU-A outputs are activated. If a loudspeaker does not
work with this test, the hardware and power needs
to be checked.
Note:
• Any mismatch of PAX call indication needs to be confirmed by a PSU
PAX call and its indication and as well by a seat arm rest PAX call via
IFE and its indication.
• The signs in the passenger PSUs are controlled by the CIDS but
powered by 115VAC. If the CIDS (PISA, DEU-A, top line, DIR) fails,
the NS/FSB signs in the PSU will come on automatically after
a timeout of 180 sec.
G. CIDS Event
_
II. CIDS TOP/MID Line Troubleshooting
• When booting, each DEU tests its Inputs and Outputs. If it is unable
to manage at least one of them (due to a short circuit for example),
the DEU declares itself faulty to the CIDS and all equipment connected
with this DEU are lost. CIDS TSD allows then to find which DEU pin
is faulty.
FLOW CHART –
NO SHORT CIRCUIT
G. CIDS Event
_
II. CIDS TOP/MID Line Troubleshooting 2/3
FLOW CHART –
SHORT CIRCUIT
G. CIDS Event
_
II. CIDS TOP/MID Line Troubleshooting 3/3
FLOW CHART –
OPEN CIRCUIT
G. CIDS Event
_
III. PA & Interphone
• Cockpit Call:
• If a call has been initiated by pressing a call button on the cockpit
call panel and this call was not accepted by the targeted attendant
handset(s), then this call will be automatically reset only after 5
minutes. Prior to that reset, all cabin attendant stations would
not be able to address the cockpit.
• Defective handset:
• One handset has to operative at each pair of exit doors, but MMEL
can be applied for others handsets if defective (refer to chapter
handset MMEL chapter 5.E.iv).
Note:
Handsets have been designed in order to be replaced in less
than 15 min, with appropriate tooling (cf. CMM).
H. CIDS/SDF Deviations
_
Refer to ISI 26.10.00008 CIDS Deviations & Spurious BITE Messages
ISI
Feb-14 CIDS Equipment Part Number Evolutions Replace SIL 23-044
23.73.00015
TFU
Sep-10 Cabin Handsets low reliability
23.73.00.089
TFU
Apr-14 Spurious WRG CAN BUS FAULT
26.10.00.016
A. Documentation (2/2)
_
Reference Date Title Information
Replace
ISI 23.73.00023 Jan-06 Cabin Ready Function
SIL 23-041
AOG/Technical queries
Email: airtac@airbus.com
Phone: +33 5 61 93 34 00
Fax: +33 5 61 93 35 00
Documentation
Request for Revision (RFR) / Request for Information (RFI):
Maintenance & Repair manuals (AMM, AWM, ASM, SRM)
& Spares data (IPC, CML):
Email: td.content@airbus.com
SB embodiment reporting
sb.reporting@airbus.com
Supplier Issues
Email: supplier.operations@airbus.com
Airbus World
Email: airbusworld@airbus.com
Flight Operations
FCOM, MMEL, AFM: fltops.fbwstd@airbus.com
PERFO: fltops.perfo@airbus.com