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The content of this document is the property of Airbus. It is supplied in confidence and commercial
security on its contents must be maintained. It must not be used for any purpose other than that for
which it is supplied, nor may information contained in it be disclosed to unauthorized persons. It must
not be reproduced in whole or in part without permission in writing from the owners of the copyright.
© AIRBUS 2005. All rights reserved.
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL
This is the WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL at issue date 09 MAR 22 for the A330-300 and
replacing last issue dated 02 DEC 21
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL
Localization Insert
Remove
Subsection Title Rev. Date
PLP-LESS
ALL 09 MAR 22
LIST OF EFFECTIVE SECTIONS/SUBSECTIONS
PLP-LEDU
ALL 09 MAR 22
LIST OF EFFECTIVE DOCUMENTARY UNITS
CTL-PLP-TOC
ALL 09 MAR 22
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CTL-PLP-SOH
ALL 09 MAR 22
SUMMARY OF HIGHLIGHTS
CTL-GEN
ALL 09 MAR 22
General
CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS1
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in
CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS2
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in
CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS3
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 88 x 125 in
CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS4
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 96 x 125 in
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS1
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS2
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS3
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 88 x 125 in
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS4
ALL 09 MAR 22
ULD Baseplate 96 x 125 in
CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-CHL
ALL 09 MAR 22
Cargo Hold Loading
CTL-CGO-FWD-CHA
ALL 09 MAR 22
Cargo Hold Arrangement
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL
PRELIMINARY PAGES
Intentionally left blank
PRELIMINARY PAGES
TABLE OF CONTENTS
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL
(1)
M Localization Subsection Title Rev. Date
R PLP-LESS LIST OF EFFECTIVE SECTIONS/SUBSECTIONS 09 MAR 22
CTL-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
R CTL-GEN General 09 MAR 22
CTL-LIM-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-DWCG-DWV Design Weights 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-DWCG-DCG Design Center of Gravity Limits 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-CCL Certified Cumulative Loads 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-JACK Maximum Jacking Loads 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-STAB Aircraft Stability on Ground 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-CAB-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-CAB-FLL Floor Loading Limits 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-FWD-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-FWD-FLL Floor Loading Limits 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-FWD-LDF Load Factors 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-FWD-CHL Cargo Hold Loading 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-FWD-UTR ULD Transport Requirements 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
R CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS1 ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in 09 MAR 22
R CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS2 ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in 09 MAR 22
R CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS3 ULD Baseplate 88 x 125 in 09 MAR 22
R CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS4 ULD Baseplate 96 x 125 in 09 MAR 22
CTL-LIM-FWD-NLOD Non-Unitized Load 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-AFT-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-AFT-FLL Floor Loading Limits 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-AFT-LDF Load Factors 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CHL Cargo Hold Loading 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-UTR ULD Transport Requirements 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
R CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF- ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in 09 MAR 22
BAS1
R CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF- ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in 09 MAR 22
BAS2
R CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF- ULD Baseplate 88 x 125 in 09 MAR 22
BAS3
R CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF- ULD Baseplate 96 x 125 in 09 MAR 22
BAS4
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-NLOD Non-Unitized Loads 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-REAR-INT Introduction 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-REAR-FLL Floor Loading Limits 10 NOV 21
CTL-LIM-REAR-LDF Load Factors 10 NOV 21
R CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-CHL Cargo Hold Loading 09 MAR 22
Continued on the following page
(1) (2)
M Localization T DU Title DU identification DU date
CTL-INT Airbus Copyright 00024451.0001001 09 SEP 20
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-INT Purpose of the manual 00015531.0001001 16 APR 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-INT Organization 00016153.0001001 22 APR 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-INT Customization 00016154.0011001 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-INT Revision 00016155.0001001 20 JAN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-INT Comments 00016156.0001001 20 JAN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
R CTL-GEN Main WBM changes 00023782.0001001 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Abbreviations 00015319.0001001 31 JAN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Glossary 00015320.0001001 13 APR 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Units of Measurement 00015328.0001001 29 SEP 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Conversion Factors 00015327.0001001 29 SEP 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Aircraft Reference System 00016646.0001001 14 FEB 20
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Mean Aerodynamic Chord (MAC) 00015325.0005001 01 FEB 18
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CTL-GEN Aircraft Main Dimensions 00015324.0009001 13 APR 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Continued on the following page
This table gives, for each delivered aircraft, the cross reference between:
- The Manufacturing Serial Number (MSN).
- The Fleet Serial Number (FSN) of the aircraft as known by AIRBUS S.A.S.
- The registration number of the aircraft as known by AIRBUS S.A.S.
- The aircraft model.
(1)
M MSN FSN Registration Number Model
0952 VN-A810 330-343
0974 VN-A811 330-343
1165 VN-A812 330-343
(1) Evolution code : N=New, R=Revised
(1)
M CRITERION Incorp. Date Title
40099 10 NOV 21 AIR CONDITIONING-DEFINE HEATING SYSTEM FOR LOWER DECK
BULK CARGO COMPARTMENT
Applicable to: ALL
40161 10 NOV 21 DOORS-EMERGENCY EXIT-INTRODUCE "TYPE A DOOR"
Applicable to: ALL
41600 10 NOV 21 FUEL-TRIM TRANSFER SYSTEM-FIT FORWARD TRANSFER PUMP IN
THE TRIM HORIZONTAL STABILIZER
Applicable to: ALL
41800 10 NOV 21 STABIBILIZERS-VERTICAL STABILIZERS REINFORCE CFRP/GFRP
STRUCTURE
Applicable to: ALL
43756 10 NOV 21 FUEL - TANKS - INCREASE TRIM TANK CAPACITY BY 230 LITRES
Applicable to: ALL
43900 10 NOV 21 STABILIZERS - HORIZONTAL STABILIZER - INTRODUCE TITANIUM
S.P.F. LEADING EDGE
Applicable to: ALL
44010 10 NOV 21 FUEL - FCMS - INSTALL STAGE 6.2 FCMC FOR EIS OF A330A+
Applicable to: ALL
51805 10 NOV 21 GENERAL - DESIGN WEIGHTS - CERTIFY A330 WV050 MTOW 230T,
MLW 185T, MZFW 173T WITH REVISED A/C DESIGN SERVICE GOAL
Applicable to: ALL
51807 10 NOV 21 GENERAL-DESIGN WEIGHTS-CERTIFY A330-300 WV052 MTOW 233T,
MLW 187T, MZFW 175T WITH REVISED A/C DESIGN SERVICE GOAL
Applicable to: ALL
53630 10 NOV 21 WATER/WASTE - GENERAL - RELOCATE AFT STANDARD TANK TO
SECT.16
Applicable to: ALL
54779 10 NOV 21 WATER/WASTE - POTABLE - INSTALL A THIRD POTABLE WATER
TANK (NEW CONCEPT)
Applicable to: ALL
57350 10 NOV 21 EQUIPMENT/FURNISHINGS - PAX COMPARTMENT - INSTALL A
2-CLASS SEAT LAYOUT FOR XFA01 VERSION
Applicable to: ALL
200129 02 DEC 21 EQUIPMENT/FURNISHINGS - PAX COMPARTMENT - INSTALL
MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVEMENTS FOR XFA01 VERSION
Applicable to: VN-A812
200322 10 NOV 21 E/F - PASSENGER COMPARTMENT - CHANGE CABIN
CONFIGURATION INTO A 12 B/C AND 371 T/C SEAT LAYOUT (BY SB)
Applicable to: VN-A810, VN-A811
(1) Evolution code : N=New, R=Revised, E=Effectivity
WEIGHT AND
BALANCE CONTROL
Intentionally left blank
WEIGHT AND BALANCE CONTROL
PRELIMINARY PAGES
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS
CTL-INT Introduction
Airbus Copyright...................................................................................................................................................... A
Purpose of the manual............................................................................................................................................ B
Organization.............................................................................................................................................................C
Customization.......................................................................................................................................................... D
Revision....................................................................................................................................................................E
Comments................................................................................................................................................................ F
CTL-GEN General
Main WBM changes................................................................................................................................................ A
Abbreviations............................................................................................................................................................B
Glossary................................................................................................................................................................... C
Units of Measurement............................................................................................................................................. D
Conversion Factors..................................................................................................................................................E
Aircraft Reference System.......................................................................................................................................F
Mean Aerodynamic Chord (MAC)...........................................................................................................................G
Aircraft Main Dimensions........................................................................................................................................ H
Pitch Trim Setting......................................................................................................................................................I
Effect of Moving Components on the Aircraft CG................................................................................................... J
CTL-LIM Limitations
CTL-LIM-INT Introduction
Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................A
CTL-FUEL Fuel
CTL-FUEL-INT Introduction
Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................A
CTL-PERS Personnel
Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................A
Cockpit Layout......................................................................................................................................................... B
Cabin Layout............................................................................................................................................................C
Flight and Cabin Crewmembers..............................................................................................................................D
Passengers.............................................................................................................................................................. E
CTL-EXP Examples
CTL-EXP-INT Introduction
Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................A
CTL-EXP-ASM Assumptions
Aircraft Characteristics.............................................................................................................................................A
Loading Case...........................................................................................................................................................B
AIRBUS COPYRIGHT
Ident.: CTL-INT-00024451.0001001 / 09 SEP 20
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The content of this document is the property of Airbus. It is supplied in confidence. Commercial
security on its contents must be maintained. It must not be used for any purpose other than that for
which it is supplied, nor may information contained in it be disclosed to unauthorized persons. It must
not be reproduced in whole or in part without permission in writing from the owners of the copyright.
© AIRBUS 2020. All rights reserved.
The Weight and Balance Manual (WBM) is the support document for the Operator's weight and
balance engineering.
The WBM provides the Operator with the necessary data about the aircraft weight and balance, to
analyze and establish the weight and balance procedures required to operate the aircraft.
The WBM provides the Operator with a basis for the development of the operational documentation
of the airline (Operations manual, Loadsheet, ...).
The WBM is based on all the structural and center of gravity limitations determined during the
certification process.
The WBM complements the approved Airplane Flight Manual (AFM) about the limitations related to
the weight and center of gravity of the aircraft.
ORGANIZATION
Ident.: CTL-INT-00016153.0001001 / 22 APR 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The main chapter Weight and Balance Control is divided into the following 10 chapters:
‐ Introduction
‐ General
‐ Limitations
‐ Fuel
‐ Fluids
‐ Personnel
‐ Interior Arrangement
‐ Cargo Arrangement
‐ Ground Operations
‐ Examples.
The chapters are divided into sections. The technical information of a section is in one or several
Documentary Units (DUs). The DU is the smallest part of information with a technical content.
The DUs are listed in the List of Effective Documentary Units (LEDU). For the definition of the LEDU
Refer to CTL-INT Revision.
A letter code identifies all the chapters and sections of the WBM. The letter code of a parent chapter
is added to the letter code of a child chapter in order to help the reader move from one part of the
WBM to another.
EXAMPLE The "CTL-LIM-FWD-FLL Floor Loading Limits" chapter contains information about
the floor loading limits (letter code: FLL) of the forward cargo hold (letter code:
FWD). This information is part of the limitations (letter code: LIM) for the weight and
balance control (letter code: CTL) of the aircraft.
In previous versions of the WBM, instead of a letter code, a number identified the chapters and
sections.
The following table provides the correspondence between the previous and current WBM structure.
Chapter Identifier
Chapter Title
Letter Code Chapter Number
CTL 1 Weight and Balance Control
CTL-INT 0-00 Introduction
CTL-GEN 1-00 General
CTL-LIM 1-10 Limitations
CTL-FUEL 1-20 Fuel
CTL-FLD 1-30 Fluids
CTL-PERS 1-40 Personnel
CTL-INTA 1-50 Interior Arrangement
CTL-CGO 1-60 Cargo Arrangement
CTL-GRD 1-80 Ground Operations
Continued on the following page
CUSTOMIZATION
Ident.: CTL-INT-00016154.0011001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
REVISION
Ident.: CTL-INT-00016155.0001001 / 20 JAN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Airbus publishes WBM revisions every time it is needed to add, update, or revise information.
A revision mark in the left margin identifies the changes associated with a WBM revision.
For each revision, the WBM includes a new LEDU.
The LEDU identifies the localization, title, identification and publication date of each DU.
The LEDU consists of 6 fields:
‐ The "M" field that provides the evolution code of the DU:
• The "N" letter identifies a new DU introduced by a WBM revision
• The "R" letter identifies a revised DU: the WBM revision updates the content of the DU
• The "E" letter identifies a change of the DU validity: the list of MSNs for which the DU is valid is
different from the previous WBM revision, by addition or removal of one or several MSNs.
‐ The "Localization" field that helps the reader find the DU in the manual
‐ The "T" field. This field is not used in the WBM
‐ The "DU title" field that provides the title of the DU
‐ The "DU identification" field that identifies the DU with its identification number
‐ The "DU date" field that indicates the publication date of the DU.
COMMENTS
Ident.: CTL-INT-00016156.0001001 / 20 JAN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Airbus encourages all WBM holders and users to submit any questions and suggestions related to
the manual via the Airbus TechRequest tool.
The Operator must first connect to AirbusWorld, in order to access TechRequest.
If the Operator do not have an AirbusWorld account, please contact your local AirbusWorld User
Entity Administrator (UEA), or the AirbusWorld support team at airbusworld@airbus.com.
INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE
The purpose of the MAIN WBM CHANGES section is to provide general information about the
latest WBM revisions, and to highlight the main changes.
In addition, each Documentary Unit (DU) highlights the reason(s) for change, and contains
revision bars to indicate the revised sections.
For more information, Refer to CTL-INT Revision.
TIMEFRAME
The MAIN WBM CHANGES section is updated on a yearly basis, regardless of the other
revisions that are applicable to each Operator.
2021
METADATA UPDATE
The new generation of the Load and Trim Sheet (LTS) software (N-Performance LTS) reads
the data of the WBM. Hidden information called metadata makes the links between the WBM
and the N-Performance LTS Software. Revision bars highlight the additions/changes of the
metadata in the WBM pages but there are no associated highlights.
COPYRIGHT
For legal purpose a "Copyright" section has been added. Refer to CTL-INT Airbus Copyright
AIRWORTHINESS REFERENCE
Regulatory information has been added to satisfy new airworthiness requirements. Refer to
CTL-LIM-INT Introduction
DESIGN WEIGHTS AND CG
Update of the Minimum Weight and its CG at Takeoff, to be in line with the Center of Gravity
illustration.
2022
METADATA UPDATE
The new generation of the Load and Trim Sheet (LTS) software (N-Performance LTS) reads
the data of the WBM. Hidden information called metadata makes the links between the WBM
and the N-Performance LTS Software. Revision bars highlight the additions/changes of the
metadata in the WBM pages but there are no associated highlights.
ABBREVIATIONS
Ident.: CTL-GEN-00015319.0001001 / 31 JAN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
A
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
A/C Aircraft
ACT Additional Center Tank
AD Aircraft Datum
AFM Airplane Flight Manual
ALI Aircraft Loadability Interface
AMM Aircraft Maintenance Manual
APU Auxiliary Power Unit
AS Aerospace Standard
ATA Air Transport Association of America
ATOW Actual Takeoff Weight
AZFW Actual Zero Fuel Weight
B
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
BC Business Class
BCRC Bulk Crew Rest Compartment
BU Bar Unit
C
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
CAS Cabin Attendant Seat
CCRC Cabin Crew Rest Compartment
CFMI CFM International
CG Center of Gravity
CL Cumulative Load
CCL Customized Cumulative Load
CLG Center Landing Gear
CLS Cargo Loading System
COS Cosine
CR Crew Rest
CRC Crew Rest Compartment
CTR Center
Continued on the following page
D
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
DCR Dock-on Crew Rest container
DU Documentary Unit
E
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
ECAM Electronic Centralized Aircraft Monitoring
F
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
FC First Class
FAR Federal Aviation Regulations
FCOM Flight Crew Operating Manual
FCMC Fuel Control and Monitoring Computer
FCMS Fuel Control Monitoring System
FCRC Flight Crew Rest Compartment
FOB Fuel On Board
FQI Fuel Quantity Indicator
FWD Forward
G
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
GE General Electric
H
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
H-arm Horizontal Arm
HTP Horizontal Tail Plane
I
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
IAE International Aero Engines AG
IATA International Air Transport Association
ICAO International Civil Aviation Organization
IFE In-Flight Entertainment
IFO In-Flight Office
L
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
L/G Landing Gears
LD Lower Deck
LATC Live Animal Transportation Calculation
LDCRC Lower Deck Crew Rest Container
LDF Lower Deck Facilities
LDMCC Lower Deck Mobile Cooler Compartment
LDMCR Lower Deck Mobile Crew Rest
LEDU List of Effective Documentary Units
LEMAC Leading Edge Mean Aerodynamic Chord
LEP List of Effective Pages
LH Left-Hand
LOM List Of Modification
LP Low Pressure
M
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
MAC Mean Aerodynamic Chord
MAX Maximum
MD Main Deck
MEW Manufacturer’s Empty Weight
MID Middle
MIN Minimum
MLG Main Landing Gear
MLW Maximum design Landing Weight
MOD Modification
MSN Manufacturer Serial Number
MTOW Maximum design Takeoff Weight
MTW Maximum design Taxi Weight
MZFW Maximum design Zero Fuel Weight
N
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
NAS National Aerospace Standard
NLG Nose Landing Gear
O
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
OEW Operational Empty Weight
OFQ Overfill Fuel Quantity
Continued on the following page
P
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
P&W Pratt and Whitney
PAX Passenger
PFQ Preselected Fuel Quantity
Q
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
QTY Quantity
R
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
RCT Rear Center Tank
REF Reference
REV Revision
RH Right-Hand
RR Rolls Royce
S
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
SB Service Bulletin
SD System Display
SH Stairhouse
SIN Sinei
T
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
TAN Tangent
TC Type Certificate
THS Trimmable Horizontal Stabilizer
TOW Takeoff Weight
TSO Technical Standard Order
TTOL Taxi Takeoff and Landing
U
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
UD Upper Deck
ULD Unit Load Device
US United States
V
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
VCC Video Control Center
VCI Video Control Interface
VTP Vertical Tail Plane
W
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
WBM Weight and Balance Manual
WDV Wing Drain Valve
WV Weight Variant
Y
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
YC Tourist Class or Economy Class
YC+ Premium Tourist Class
Y-arm Lateral Arm
Z
Abbreviation Full Text Definition
Z-arm Vertical Arm
ZFCG Zero Fuel Center of Gravity
ZFW Zero Fuel Weight
GLOSSARY
Ident.: CTL-GEN-00015320.0001001 / 13 APR 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The weight and balance terms used throughout the WBM are listed below together with their
respective definitions.
BULK
Bulk loads are defined as loose items, baggage or freight that can be loaded within a net section.
Y-ARM
The Y-ARM is the distance from the origin of the reference system along the lateral (Y) axis of the
aircraft.
Z-ARM
The Z-ARM is the distance from the origin of the reference system along the vertical (Z) axis of the
aircraft.
ZERO FUEL WEIGHT (ZFW)
The ZFW is the total of OEW and payload.
UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
Ident.: CTL-GEN-00015328.0001001 / 29 SEP 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CONVERSION FACTORS
Ident.: CTL-GEN-00015327.0001001 / 29 SEP 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Multiply By To Obtain
kilograms 2.204622 pounds
Weight
pounds 0.453592 kilograms
millimeters 0.03937008 inches
meters 39.37008 inches
meters 3.28084 feet
Length
inches 0.0254 meters
inches 25.4 millimeters
feet 0.3048 meters
square meters 1550.003 square inches
square meters 10.76391 square feet
Area
square inches 0.00064516 square meters
square feet 0.09290304 square meters
liters 0.264172 US gallons
US gallons 3.785412 liters
Volume
cubic meters 35.31466 cubic feet
cubic feet 0.02831685 cubic meters
kilometers per hour 0.53996 knots
Velocity
knots 1.852 kilometers per hour
kilograms per liter 8.34541 pounds per US gallon
pounds per US gallon 0.11983 kilograms per liter
Density
kilograms per cubic meter 0.06242797 pounds per cubic foot
pounds per cubic foot 16.018463 kilograms per cubic meter
kilograms per square meter 0.2048161 pounds per square foot
Pressure
pounds per square foot 4.882429 kilograms per square meter
decanewton 2.248089 pound-force
Force
pound-force 0.4448222 decanewton
Side View
A Center of Gravity (CG) position can be provided in terms of percent of a reference chord.
For Airbus WBM, the reference chord is the Mean Aerodynamic Chord (MAC) of the aircraft.
The length of the MAC is 7.270 m (286.22 in) (B).
The H-ARM of the Leading Edge of the Mean Aerodynamic Chord (LEMAC) is 34.532 m
(1 359.53 in) (C).
MAC
Unit
Symbol Definition
Metric US
H-ARM Horizontal arm
B MAC m in
C LEMAC
US Units:
A percent of the MAC can be converted into H-ARM via the following calculations:
Metric Units:
US Units:
TOP VIEW
Dimensions
Legend Designation
(m) (in)
D Overall length 63.689 2 507.44
Distance between the A/C datum line and the engine
E 9.370 368.90
1 CG
G Span of Horizontal Tail Plane (HTP) 19.404 763.94
H Fuselage width 5.640 222.05
SIDE VIEW
The dimensions J, K, and N indicated in the following illustration are nominal for aircraft at
Maximum Taxi Weight (MTW) and CG location at 25 %MAC.
Dimensions
Legend Designation
(m) (in)
Distance between the A/C nose and the end of the
J 63.658 2 506.22
Vertical Tail Plane (VTP)
K Overall height from ground 16.828 662.52
L Fuselage height 5.640 222.05
Distance between the A/C nose and the Nose
M 6.671 262.64
Landing Gear (NLG)
Distance between the NLG and the Main Landing
N 25.375 999.02
Gear (MLG)
P Fuselage length 62.883 2 475.71
FRONT VIEW
Dimensions
Legend Designation
(m) (in)
R Wing span 60.304 2 374.17
S Distance between the MLG right and the MLG left 10.684 420.63
The following illustration can be used to determine the setting of the pitch trim wheel, and takes into
account all weights and configurations.
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-INT-00015515.0001001 / 08 JUN 21
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The LIM Limitations chapter defines rules for the operation of the aircraft in terms of weight and
balance.
The Operator must operate the aircraft within the limits provided in the current chapter.
The LIM-WGHT-Loading chapter of the Airplane Flight Manual (AFM) refers to the content of the LIM
Limitations chapter.
The technical content of the chapter LIM - Limitations is approved under the authority of the DOA ref
21.J.031.
Design Weights
The CG limit between two successive weights is a linear variation in term of moments.
CG TABLES WV 052
FORWARD CG LIMITS
A/C CG
A/C Weight Takeoff (L/G, slats, Flight (L/G, slats, Landing (L/G, slats,
and flaps down) and flaps up) and flaps down)
(kg) (lb) (%MAC) (%MAC) (%MAC)
121 000 266 760 15.00 14.00 15.00
187 000 412 264 - - 15.00
210 000 462 970 15.00 14.00 -
233 000 513 676 18.40 17.40 -
AFT CG LIMITS
A/C CG
A/C Weight Takeoff (L/G, slats, Flight (L/G, slats, Landing (L/G, slats,
and flaps down) and flaps up) and flaps down)
(kg) (lb) (%MAC) (%MAC) (%MAC)
121 000 266 760 31.41 42.00 41.00
173 000 381 399 - 42.00 41.00
187 000 412 264 - - 40.30
197 200 434 751 39.90 - -
233 000 513 676 38.60 39.60 -
CG DIAGRAM WV 052
This section describes the certified limits for fuselage shear loads and the fuselage bending moments
due to payload (i.e. passengers and cargo).
The fuselage shear loads and fuselage bending moments depend on the Zero Fuel Center of Gravity
(ZFCG).
The illustrations and tables below provide the certified limits for the fuselage shear loads and the
fuselage bending moments for both of the following fuselage sections:
‐ The forward fuselage section, from the nose of the aircraft to the forward side of the wing box, at
H-ARM = 30.381 m (1 196.11 in)
‐ The aft fuselage section, from the aft side of the wing box, at H-ARM = 35.672 m (1 404.41 in), to
the end of the fuselage.
There are no restrictions for the fuselage shear loads and the fuselage bending moments between
the forward fuselage section and the aft fuselage section.
FUSELAGE SHEAR LOADS
The Maximum Fuselage Shear Load between two successive ZFCG is a linear variation in term of
weight.
FWD Fuselage Section
ZFCG MAX Fuselage Shear Load
(%MAC) (kg) (lb)
15 22 000 48 502
41 8 000 17 637
The operator does not need to check the fuselage shear loads and the fuselage bending moments
if:
‐ The loading complies with the limitations included in the LIM-Limitations chapter
‐ The operator prefers pyramidal loadings and loads the heaviest items close to the wing box:
• Aft of the forward cargo hold
• Forward of the aft cargo hold.
To lift the aircraft on jacks for maintenance operations or weighing, the operator must:
‐ Use only the three primary jacking points
‐ Ensure that the aircraft weight is below 152 000 kg (335 100 lb).
To prevent the tipping of the aircraft while the aircraft is on jacks, the operator can use the auxiliary
stabilizing point.
For the position of the jacking points of the aircraft, Refer to CTL-GRD-WJP Location of the Jacking
Points .
PRIMARY JACKING POINTS
MAX Load
Location
(kg) (lb)
Fuselage jacking point CTR 12 538 27 641
RH 74 618 164 504
Wing jacking point
LH 74 618 164 504
To weigh the aircraft or change a wheel, the operator can use the jacking points of the landing gears
to lift the aircraft on jacks.
The operator must ensure that:
‐ The aircraft weight is below the MTW
‐ The aircraft CG, the aircraft weight and the wind speed comply with the aircraft stability limitations
on ground.
For the position of the jacking points of the landing gears, and the weighing procedure, Refer to
CTL-GRD-AWG Introduction.
The operator must ensure the stability of the aircraft while it is lifted on jacks, via the three primary
jacking points, particularly when the CG changes due to maintenance operations.
The operator is responsible for the method used to ensure aircraft stability.
If the wind speed exceeds the permitted wind speed, the operator must lift the aircraft on jacks in an
area protected from the wind.
The operator can use the graph below to calculate the permitted wind speed as a function of the
aircraft weight and CG. Therefore, the operator must take both of the following into account:
‐ Aircraft stability is ensured as long as the wind speed remains below the permitted wind speed
‐ Aircraft stability may not be ensured if the wind speed exceeds the permitted wind speed.
The operator must not lift the aircraft on jacks if the weight and CG plot on the graph below is in
the overload zone. The overload zone is the zone where either the maximum aircraft weight or the
maximum loads on jacking points are exceeded.
The chapter 05-57 of the AMM provides the stability check procedure for maintenance operations.
GRAPH OF AIRCRAFT STABILITY WHEN LIFTED ON JACKS
The following graph illustrates the stability limits of an aircraft when it is lifted on jacks via the three
primary jacking points.
The operator must ensure the stability of the aircraft on the ground, particularly when the CG
changes due to any of the following:
‐ The embarkation and disembarkation of passengers
‐ The loading and unloading of baggage and cargo
‐ Maintenance operations.
The operator is responsible for the method used to ensure aircraft stability.
The stability limit is a function of the aircraft CG, the aircraft weight, and the wind speed.
The operator can use the graph below to calculate the permitted wind speed as a function of the
aircraft weight and CG. Therefore, the operator must take both of the following into account:
‐ Aircraft stability is ensured as long as the wind speed remains below the permitted wind speed
‐ Aircraft stability may not be ensured if the wind speed exceeds the permitted wind speed.
The chapter 05-57 of the AMM provides the stability check procedure for maintenance operations.
GRAPH OF AIRCRAFT STABILITY ON THE GROUND
The following graph illustrates the stability limits of an aircraft on the ground that rests on its
landing gears.
Graph output : The permitted wind speed to ensure the stability of an aircraft
on the ground when it rests on its landing gears is 35 kt.
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-CAB-INT-00015525.0001001 / 13 JAN 16
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The running load limit is the maximum weight acceptable for the distance, in the flight direction,
between two successive seat front studs.
The distance between two successive seat front studs is the seat row pitch.
The running load depends on the number of seats per row, the seat row pitch, and the assigned
weight per seat place.
The weight per seat place is the sum of all of the following:
‐ The weight of the seat
‐ The weight of the seat equipment (IFE, life vest, etc.)
‐ The assigned weight of the passenger hand baggage, transported on the cabin floor
‐ The assigned weight of the passenger.
EXAMPLE:
PANELS
The operator has no floor loading limits to check for the panels.
The floor panels can sustain typical walking loads and trolley loads that occur during embarkation,
disembarkation or in-flight services.
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-INT-00015532.0001001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The forward cargo hold is divided into two compartments (compartments 1 and 2).
The cargo hold is equipped with a Cargo Loading System (CLS) for the transport of Unit Load
Devices (ULDs) and non-unitized loads.
The CLS is the equipment installed on the floor of the cargo hold:
‐ To load ULDs and non-unitized load
‐ To restrain ULDs and non-unitized loads against the load factors induced by aircraft accelerations.
A ULD is a container or a pallet, and the equipment of the pallet (nets, igloo, etc.). A ULD enables the
operator to assemble and restrain individual items in a standard-sized unit.
The operator must check all the limits, provided in this section, without taking into account the load
factors.
STRUCTURE
The floor structure can sustain the following loads:
Distributed Load Running Load
(kg/m²) (lb/ft²) (kg/m) (lb/in)
Via ball mats or roller
659 135 2 070 116
tracks
The distributed load limit is the maximum weight acceptable on the area delimited by the external
contour of the contact points between the ULD and ball mats or roller tracks.
The running load limit is the maximum weight acceptable on the distance, in the flight direction,
between the most distant points in direct contact with ball mats or roller tracks.
PANELS
The operator has no floor loading limits to check for the panels.
Unit
Legend Definition
Metric US
W1 Weight of the pallet and pallet equipment
kg lb
W2 Weight of the load item
c Length of the load item
m in
d Width of the load item
Metric Units
US Units
Unit
Legend Definition
Metric US
W1 Weight of the pallet and pallet equipment
kg lb
W2 Weight of the load item
a Width of the roller track
b Longitudinal distance between two roller tracks m in
c Length of the load item
Metric Units
US Units
Load Factors
LOAD FACTORS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-LDF-00015534.0011001 / 17 OCT 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
When a restraint system is required to fasten an item, the operator must ensure that the restraint
system resists the maximum apparent weight of the item in each direction.
In order to calculate the apparent weight of an item in each direction, the operator must use the load
factors provided in the following table.
Load Factors
Compartment FWD Aft Side Up
1, 2 1.50 1.08 0.80 1.50
EXAMPLE:
ASSUMPTIONS:
The operator loads an item with a weight of 1 000 kg (2 205 lb). In accordance with the "Load
Factors" table, the item is subject to a load factor of 1.50 in the forward direction.
OUTPUTS:
The apparent weight of the item in the forward direction is 1 500 kg (1 000 kg x 1.50) or 3 307 lb
(2 205 lb x 1.50). This apparent weight is identical to the weight of an item with a weight of
1 500 kg (3 307 lb) not subject to a load factor.
The operator must use the CLS to restrain the ULDs. The operator must ensure that the CLS is not
damaged.
The loading is subject to restrictions in the case of malfunction of the CLS. (Refer to
CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-INT Introduction)
The operator must load the cargo hold with ULDs that comply with:
‐ The ULD Transport Requirements (Refer to CTL-LIM-FWD-UTR ULD Transport Requirements)
‐ The ULD baseplate dimensions and maximum gross weights that the table below provides.
The gross weight of a container is the sum of:
‐ The tare weight of the container
‐ The weight of the load.
The gross weight of a pallet is the sum of:
‐ The tare weight of the pallet
‐ The weight of the load
‐ The weight of the pallet equipment (nets, igloo, etc.).
The capacity of the cargo hold is 22 861 kg (50 399 lb). The following table provides the maximum
gross weight per ULD, depending on the ULD baseplate dimensions.
ULD Baseplate
Dimensions ULD Baseplate MAX Gross Weight per ULD
Capacity ULD Position
(Length x Width) Code
(in) (kg) (lb)
11,12,13
60.4 x 61.5 K 18 1 587 3 500
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26
11,12,13
60.4 x 125 L 9 3 174 7 000
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26
11P, 12P
88 x 125 A 6 4 626 10 200
21P, 22P, 23P, 24P
11P, 12P
96 x 125 M 6 5 103 11 250
21P, 22P, 23P, 24P
Any ULD position may remain unoccupied, but all the latches of the cargo hold must be raised to limit
inadvertent ULD movement, in the case of latch malfunctions.
The CG of a loaded container is defined as the barycenter of the load and the empty container.
The CG of a loaded pallet is defined as the barycenter of the load, the empty pallet, and the pallet
equipment (nets, igloo, etc.).
The CG of a loaded ULD must be within the limits defined in the tables below.
The maximum CG height is measured from the bottom of the ULD baseplate.
The lateral and longitudinal CG deviations are measured from the geometric center of the ULD
baseplate.
CONTAINERS
ULD Baseplate
IATA Longitudinal
Dimensions MAX CG Height Lateral CG Deviation
Contour CG Deviation
(Length x Width)
Code
(in) (m) (in) (m) (in) (m) (in)
G, H 0.635 25.00
60.4 x 61.5 Any (except ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.156 ± 6.15
0.864 34.00
G or H)(1)
60.4 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
88 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.224 ± 8.80 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
96 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.244 ± 9.60 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
(1) Any ULD with a contour code that complies with the aircraft design. Refer to CTL-LIM-FWD-UTR ULD
Transport Requirements.
PALLETS
ULD Baseplate
IATA Longitudinal
Dimensions MAX CG Height Lateral CG Deviation
Contour CG Deviation
(Length x Width)
Code
(in) (m) (in) (m) (in) (m) (in)
60.4 x 61.5 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.156 ± 6.15
60.4 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
88 x 125 All(1) 0.914 36.00 ± 0.224 ± 8.80 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
96 x 125 All(1) 0.914 36.00 ± 0.244 ± 9.60 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
(1) Any ULD with a contour code that complies with the aircraft design. Refer to CTL-LIM-FWD-UTR ULD
Transport Requirements.
ULD CONTOUR
GENERAL
The dimensions of the containers must remain within the limits of the Standard Contour F
defined by the IATA .
When transporting pallets the operator must ensure a clearance of 2.00 in (0.051 m) between
the contour of the loaded pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) and:
‐ The cargo door
‐ The adjacent ULDs
‐ The cargo hold sidewalls and ceiling.
The 2.00 in (0.051 m) clearance requirement does not apply to the distance between ULD
baseplates.
Note: The most recent revision of the IATA ULD Regulation defines all the following:
‐ The permitted ULD contours, that are described in section 50/0 of the regulation
‐ The maximum deflection limits for containers, that are described in section 50/4,
attachment B, of the regulation
‐ The general envelope of pallets and the pallet equipment (nets, igloo, etc.), that are
described in section 50/2 of the regulation.
REQUIREMENTS FOR “WINGED PALLETS”
The transport of “winged pallets” must be in accordance with section 60/1 of the IATA ULD
Regulation, except for two requirements modified by the WBM.
These two requirements are the following:
‐ The operator must not load the pallet extenders with more than 10.5 % of the maximum gross
weight of the pallet
‐ The contour of the loaded winged pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) must never
exceed the maximum deflection contour defined below, in all flight phases.
ULD CERTIFICATION
GENERAL
Each ULD should comply with TSO-C90.
A ULD may not comply with the above-mentioned requirements. In this case, the operator must
ensure that the manner in which the ULD is constructed and loaded prevents damage to the
aircraft in all flight phases.
The ULD must comply with the most recent revision of section 50/0 of the IATA ULD Regulation.
HEAVY OR HAZARDOUS INDIVIDUAL ITEMS
For the loading of individual items in ULDs, a restraint is required in the following cases:
‐ When an individual item may be hazardous due to its nature, form, or density
‐ When an individual item has a weight of more than 150 kg (330 lb).
CLS Malfunctions
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-INT-00015539.0001001 / 27 JUN 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
‐ An illustration of XZ-Double Latch and XZ-Triple Latch to illustrate the possible affected parts of
the latch
‐ The ULD weight restrictions that the operator must apply, for each baseplate arrangement in the
cargo hold, in the case of a latch malfunction.
LATCH SYMBOLS AND TYPES
Symbol Type
YZ-Latch Fixed
Retractable
YZ-Single Latch or
Overrideable
60.4 x 61.5 in
60.4 x 125 in
88 x 125 in
96 x 125 in
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 1
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS1-00015541.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in - Compartment 1
COMPARTMENT 2
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS1-00015540.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in - Compartment 2
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 1
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS2-00015543.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in - Compartment 1
COMPARTMENT 2
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS2-00015542.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in - Compartment 2
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 1
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS3-00015545.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of Baseplate 88 x 125 in - Compartment 1
COMPARTMENT 2
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS3-00015544.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of Baseplate 88 x 125 in - Compartment 2
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 1
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS4-00015547.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of Baseplate 96 x 125 in - Compartment 1
COMPARTMENT 2
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-CMF-BAS4-00015546.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of Baseplate 96 x 125 in - Compartment 2
Non-Unitized Load
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-NLOD-00015553.0001001 / 09 FEB 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
LATCHED PALLETS
The operator must use one of the following types of pallet:
‐ Any pallet specified in part Cargo Hold Capacity for ULDs (Refer to CTL-LIM-FWD-CHL Cargo
Hold Capacity for ULDs), or
‐ Any pallet with similar dimensions and design, that complies with NAS3610 or AS36100
requirements.
Pallets must comply with the ULD transport requirements. (Refer to CTL-LIM-FWD-UTR ULD
Transport Requirements)
The CG of the loaded pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) must remain within the pallet
CG limits. (Refer to CTL-LIM-FWD-CHL ULD Center of Gravity)
The operator must latch the pallet, and fasten the load items to the pallet baseplate.
FLOATING PALLETS
If the operator cannot latch the pallet, due to the weight or geometry of an individual item, the
operator must use one or more floating pallets.
The operator can use any pallet with a design that complies with NAS3610/AS36100 requirements
and that fits in the cargo hold.
The operator must ensure that:
‐ The CG height for the loaded pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) is less than
0.635 m (25.00 in) from the bottom of the pallet baseplate
‐ The lateral CG deviation from the geometric center of the pallet does not exceed ± 10 % of the
width of the pallet
‐ The longitudinal CG deviation from the geometric center of the pallet does not exceed ± 10 % of
the length of the pallet.
The operator must put each pallet in the CLS area. At least 3 roller tracks and the side rails of the
YZ-latches must sustain the pallet baseplate.
The operator must not put floating pallets in the door area, because the door area has no fixed
YZ-latches.
The operator must fasten the floating pallet to the aircraft. The load items must be fastened either:
‐ Individually, to the baseplate of the floating pallet, or
‐ All together with the floating pallet, to the aircraft.
RESTRAINT CONDITIONS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-FWD-NLOD-00015550.0001001 / 04 OCT 18
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The operator must ensure that the manner in which the load is fastened satisfies the following
criteria:
‐ The load does not cause damage to the aircraft in all flight phases
‐ The load is evenly distributed on the pallet rims, CLS, and aircraft structure, taking into account the
extension of straps and nets.
RESTRAINT OF LOAD ITEMS TO THE BASEPLATES OF THE LATCHED AND FLOATING
PALLETS
The operator must use nets and/or straps to fasten all individual items to the net attachment
fittings of the pallet baseplate.
The net attachment fittings of the baseplate must be designed to sustain a load of at least 906 kg
(2 000 lb) in any direction.
Floating Pallet with Load Item Fastened to the Tie-Down Points of the Aircraft
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-INT-00015555.0003001 / 08 JAN 16
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The aft cargo hold is divided into two compartments (compartments 3 and 4).
The cargo hold is equipped with a Cargo Loading System (CLS) for the transport of Unit Load
Devices (ULDs) and non-unitized loads.
The CLS is the equipment installed on the floor of the cargo hold:
‐ To load ULDs and non-unitized load
‐ To restrain ULDs and non-unitized loads against the load factors induced by aircraft accelerations.
A ULD is a container or a pallet, and the equipment of the pallet (nets, igloo, etc.). A ULD enables the
operator to assemble and restrain individual items in a standard-sized unit.
The operator must check all the limits, provided in this section, without taking into account the load
factors.
STRUCTURE
The floor structure can sustain the following loads:
Distributed Load Running Load
(kg/m²) (lb/ft²) (kg/m) (lb/in)
Via ball mats or roller
659 135 2 070 116
tracks
The distributed load limit is the maximum weight acceptable on the area delimited by the external
contour of the contact points between the ULD and ball mats or roller tracks.
The running load limit is the maximum weight acceptable on the distance, in the flight direction,
between the most distant points in direct contact with ball mats or roller tracks.
PANELS
The operator has no floor loading limits to check for the panels.
Unit
Legend Definition
Metric US
W1 Weight of the pallet and pallet equipment
kg lb
W2 Weight of the load item
c Length of the load item
m in
d Width of the load item
Metric Units
US Units
Unit
Legend Definition
Metric US
W1 Weight of the pallet and pallet equipment
kg lb
W2 Weight of the load item
a Width of the roller track
b Longitudinal distance between two roller tracks m in
c Length of the load item
Metric Units
US Units
Load Factors
LOAD FACTORS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-LDF-00015558.0011001 / 17 OCT 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
When a restraint system is required to fasten an item, the operator must ensure that the restraint
system resists the maximum apparent weight of the item in each direction.
In order to calculate the apparent weight of an item in each direction, the operator must use the load
factors provided in the following table.
Load Factors
Compartment FWD Aft Side Up
3, 4 1.50 1.12 1.30 1.95
EXAMPLE:
ASSUMPTIONS:
The operator loads an item with a weight of 1 000 kg (2 205 lb). In accordance with the "Load
Factors" table, the item is subject to a load factor of 1.50 in the forward direction.
OUTPUTS:
The apparent weight of the item in the forward direction is 1 500 kg (1 000 kg x 1.50) or 3 307 lb
(2 205 lb x 1.50). This apparent weight is identical to the weight of an item with a weight of
1 500 kg (3 307 lb) not subject to a load factor.
Transport of ULDs
The operator must use the CLS to restrain the ULDs. The operator must ensure that the CLS is not
damaged.
The loading is subject to restrictions in the case of malfunction of the CLS. (Refer to
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-INT Introduction)
The operator must load the cargo hold with ULDs that comply with:
‐ The ULD Transport Requirements (Refer to CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-UTR ULD Transport
Requirements)
‐ The ULD baseplate dimensions and maximum gross weights that the table below provides.
The gross weight of a container is the sum of:
‐ The tare weight of the container
‐ The weight of the load.
The gross weight of a pallet is the sum of:
‐ The tare weight of the pallet
‐ The weight of the load
‐ The weight of the pallet equipment (nets, igloo, etc.).
The capacity of the cargo hold is 18 507 kg (40 800 lb). The following table provides the maximum
gross weight per ULD, depending on the ULD baseplate dimensions.
ULD Baseplate
Dimensions ULD Baseplate MAX Gross Weight per ULD
Capacity ULD Position
(Length x Width) Code
(in) (kg) (lb)
31, 32, 33, 34
60.4 x 61.5 K 14 1 587 3 500
41, 42, 43
31, 32, 33, 34
60.4 x 125 L 7 3 174 7 000
41, 42, 43
31P, 32P, 33P
88 x 125 A 5 4 626 10 200
41P, 42P
31P, 32P, 33P
96 x 125 M 4 5 103 11 250
41P, 42P
Any ULD position may remain unoccupied, but all the latches of the cargo hold must be raised to limit
inadvertent ULD movement, in the case of latch malfunctions.
The CG of a loaded container is defined as the barycenter of the load and the empty container.
The CG of a loaded pallet is defined as the barycenter of the load, the empty pallet, and the pallet
equipment (nets, igloo, etc.).
The CG of a loaded ULD must be within the limits defined in the tables below.
The maximum CG height is measured from the bottom of the ULD baseplate.
The lateral and longitudinal CG deviations are measured from the geometric center of the ULD
baseplate.
CONTAINERS
ULD Baseplate
IATA Longitudinal
Dimensions MAX CG Height Lateral CG Deviation
Contour CG Deviation
(Length x Width)
Code
(in) (m) (in) (m) (in) (m) (in)
G, H 0.635 25.00
60.4 x 61.5 Any (except ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.156 ± 6.15
0.864 34.00
G or H)(1)
60.4 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
88 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.224 ± 8.80 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
96 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.244 ± 9.60 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
(1) Any ULD with a contour code that complies with the aircraft design. Refer to CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-UTR
ULD Transport Requirements.
PALLETS
ULD Baseplate
IATA Longitudinal
Dimensions MAX CG Height Lateral CG Deviation
Contour CG Deviation
(Length x Width)
Code
(in) (m) (in) (m) (in) (m) (in)
60.4 x 61.5 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.156 ± 6.15
60.4 x 125 All(1) 0.864 34.00 ± 0.153 ± 6.04 ± 0.318 ± 12.50
Continued on the following page
Transport of ULDs
ULD CONTOUR
GENERAL
The dimensions of the containers must remain within the limits of the Standard Contour F
defined by the IATA .
When transporting pallets the operator must ensure a clearance of 2.00 in (0.051 m) between
the contour of the loaded pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) and:
‐ The cargo door
‐ The adjacent ULDs
‐ The cargo hold sidewalls and ceiling.
The 2.00 in (0.051 m) clearance requirement does not apply to the distance between ULD
baseplates.
Note: The most recent revision of the IATA ULD Regulation defines all the following:
‐ The permitted ULD contours, that are described in section 50/0 of the regulation
‐ The maximum deflection limits for containers, that are described in section 50/4,
attachment B, of the regulation
‐ The general envelope of pallets and the pallet equipment (nets, igloo, etc.), that are
described in section 50/2 of the regulation.
REQUIREMENTS FOR “WINGED PALLETS”
The transport of “winged pallets” must be in accordance with section 60/1 of the IATA ULD
Regulation, except for two requirements modified by the WBM.
These two requirements are the following:
‐ The operator must not load the pallet extenders with more than 10.5 % of the maximum gross
weight of the pallet
‐ The contour of the loaded winged pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) must never
exceed the maximum deflection contour defined below, in all flight phases.
ULD CERTIFICATION
GENERAL
Each ULD should comply with TSO-C90.
A ULD may not comply with the above-mentioned requirements. In this case, the operator must
ensure that the manner in which the ULD is constructed and loaded prevents damage to the
aircraft in all flight phases.
The ULD must comply with the most recent revision of section 50/0 of the IATA ULD Regulation.
HEAVY OR HAZARDOUS INDIVIDUAL ITEMS
For the loading of individual items in ULDs, a restraint is required in the following cases:
‐ When an individual item may be hazardous due to its nature, form, or density
‐ When an individual item has a weight of more than 150 kg (330 lb).
Transport of ULDs
CLS Malfunctions
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-INT-00015566.0001001 / 27 JUN 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
LATCH MALFUNCTIONS
The following part contains:
‐ A correspondence table between the latch symbols and the latch types
‐ A correspondence table between the ULD baseplate colors and the ULD baseplate dimensions
‐ An illustration of XZ-Double Latch and XZ-Triple Latch to illustrate the possible affected parts of
the latch
‐ The ULD weight restrictions that the operator must apply, for each baseplate arrangement in the
cargo hold, in the case of a latch malfunction.
LATCH SYMBOLS AND TYPES
Symbol Type
X-Latch -
YZ-Latch Fixed
Retractable
YZ-Single Latch or
Overrideable
60.4 x 61.5 in
60.4 x 125 in
88 x 125 in
96 x 125 in
Transport of ULDs
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 3
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS1-00017331.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in - Compartment 3
COMPARTMENT 4
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS1-00017332.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 61.5 in - Compartment 4
Transport of ULDs
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 3
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS2-00017333.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in - Compartment 3
COMPARTMENT 4
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS2-00017334.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 60.4 x 125 in - Compartment 4
Transport of ULDs
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 3
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS3-00017335.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 88 x 125 in - Compartment 3
COMPARTMENT 4
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS3-00017336.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 88 x 125 in - Compartment 4
Transport of ULDs
CLS Malfunctions
COMPARTMENT 3
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS4-00017337.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
1
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 96 x 125 in - Compartment 3
COMPARTMENT 4
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CMF-BAS4-00017338.0001001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
2
Arrangement of ULD Baseplate 96 x 125 in - Compartment 4
Transport of ULDs
Non-Unitized Loads
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-NLOD-00015565.0001001 / 09 FEB 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
LATCHED PALLETS
The operator must use one of the following types of pallet:
‐ Any pallet specified in part Cargo Hold Capacity for ULDs (Refer to CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CHL
Cargo Hold Capacity for ULDs), or
‐ Any pallet with similar dimensions and design, that complies with NAS3610 or AS36100
requirements.
Pallets must comply with the ULD transport requirements. (Refer to CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-UTR ULD
Transport Requirements)
The CG of the loaded pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) must remain within the pallet
CG limits. (Refer to CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-CHL ULD Center of Gravity)
The operator must latch the pallet, and fasten the load items to the pallet baseplate.
FLOATING PALLETS
If the operator cannot latch the pallet, due to the weight or geometry of an individual item, the
operator must use one or more floating pallets.
The operator can use any pallet with a design that complies with NAS3610/AS36100 requirements
and that fits in the cargo hold.
The operator must ensure that:
‐ The CG height for the loaded pallet (pallet, pallet equipment and load items) is less than
0.635 m (25.00 in) from the bottom of the pallet baseplate
‐ The lateral CG deviation from the geometric center of the pallet does not exceed ± 10 % of the
width of the pallet
‐ The longitudinal CG deviation from the geometric center of the pallet does not exceed ± 10 % of
the length of the pallet.
The operator must put each pallet in the CLS area. At least 3 roller tracks and the side rails of the
YZ-latches must sustain the pallet baseplate.
The operator must not put floating pallets in the door area, because the door area has no fixed
YZ-latches.
The operator must fasten the floating pallet to the aircraft. The load items must be fastened either:
‐ Individually, to the baseplate of the floating pallet, or
‐ All together with the floating pallet, to the aircraft.
RESTRAINT CONDITIONS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-NLOD-00015563.0001001 / 03 OCT 18
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The operator must ensure that the manner in which the load is fastened satisfies the following
criteria:
‐ The load does not cause damage to the aircraft in all flight phases
‐ The load is evenly distributed on the pallet rims, CLS, and aircraft structure, taking into account the
extension of straps and nets.
RESTRAINT OF LOAD ITEMS TO THE BASEPLATES OF THE LATCHED AND FLOATING
PALLETS
The operator must use nets and/or straps to fasten all individual items to the net attachment
fittings of the pallet baseplate.
The net attachment fittings of the baseplate must be designed to sustain a load of at least 906 kg
(2 000 lb) in any direction.
RESTRAINT OF THE LATCHED PALLETS TO THE AIRCRAFT
The operator must latch the pallets within the CLS. The operator must use all the latches of the
ULD position.
RESTRAINT OF THE FLOATING PALLETS TO THE AIRCRAFT
The operator must fasten to the aircraft either:
‐ The floating pallets, provided that the load items are fastened to the pallet baseplate, or
‐ The loaded pallet (floating pallet, pallet equipment and load items) provided that the load items
are fastened to the pallet baseplate.
The operator must use straps and/or nets to fasten the load to the tie-down points.
The operator must not restrain a floating pallet with latches.
The tie-down points are on the fixed YZ-latches of the CLS.
The operator must ensure that the load applied to a tie-down point does not exceed 906 kg
(2 000 lb) in any direction.
The following illustrations provide examples of typical restraint systems:
Floating Pallet with Load Item Fastened to the Tie-Down Points of the Baseplate
Floating Pallet with Load Item Fastened to the Tie-Down Points of the Aircraft
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-LIM-REAR-INT-00015610.0002001 / 09 DEC 16
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The rear bulk cargo hold has one compartment (compartment 5).
The cargo hold is equipped with a net restraint system for the transport of bulk loads.
Bulk loads are defined as loose items, baggage or freight that can be loaded within a net section.
A net section is a section delimited by two successive nets or by a net and a wall.
The net restraint system is an arrangement of nets that is certified to restrain the bulk items against
the load factors induced by aircraft accelerations.
All parts of the net restraint system are mandatory.
The operator must check all the limits, provided in this section, without taking into account the load
factors.
STRUCTURE
The floor structure can sustain the following load on the flat and sloped floor:
Distributed Load
(kg/m²) (lb/ft²)
Via floor panels 732 150
The distributed load limit is the maximum weight acceptable on the area delimited by the external
contour of the contact points between the load and the floor.
PANELS
Each floor panel can sustain the following loads:
Local Load Point Load
(kg/0.093m²) (lb/1ft²) (kg/ø 12.7mm)(1) (lb/ø 0.5in)(1)
On the flat floor 204 450 102 225
On the sloped floor 204 450 102 225
(1) ø is the diameter of the circular area
The local load limit is the maximum weight acceptable on the area in direct contact with the floor
panels that will not lead to permanent deformations. The operator must check the local load on a
delimited area of 0.093 m² (1.00 ft²) only.
The operator does not need to check the local load on the floor panels if both the following
conditions are satisfied:
‐ The bottom surface of the item loaded is identical to the area in direct contact with the floor
‐ The distributed load that the operator calculates is below the maximum distributed load
permitted.
The point load is the maximum weight acceptable on the circular area in direct contact with the
floor panels that will not lead to puncture. The operator must evaluate the point load when a high
weight is concentrated on a small bearing area of the floor panels.
Unit
Symbol Definition
Metric US
W Weight of the load item kg lb
a Length of the contact surface
b Longitudinal distance between two contact surfaces
m in
c Width of the contact surface
d Lateral distance between two contact surfaces
METRIC UNITS
US UNITS
Load Factors
LOAD FACTORS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-REAR-LDF-00015613.0011001 / 17 OCT 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
When a restraint system is required to fasten an item, the operator must ensure that the restraint
system resists the maximum apparent weight of the item in each direction.
In order to calculate the apparent weight of an item in each direction, the operator must use the load
factors provided in the following table.
Load Factors
Compartment FWD Aft Side Up
5 1.50 1.12 1.50 2.30
EXAMPLE:
ASSUMPTIONS:
The operator loads an item with a weight of 1 000 kg (2 205 lb). In accordance with the "Load
Factors" table, the item is subject to a load factor of 1.50 in the forward direction.
OUTPUTS:
The apparent weight of the item in the forward direction is 1 500 kg (1 000 kg x 1.50) or 3 307 lb
(2 205 lb x 1.50). This apparent weight is identical to the weight of an item with a weight of
1 500 kg (3 307 lb) not subject to a load factor.
Mandatory door nets keep the door area free of load items to ensure a reliable opening of the cargo
door.
Mandatory longitudinal and lateral nets separate the cargo hold into three net sections. The
generated net sections ensure the restraint of the load in the rear bulk cargo hold.
For additional information on the net section arrangement, Refer to CTL-CGO-REAR-CHA Section
Arrangement.
The capacity of the cargo hold is 3 468 kg (7 645 lb). The following table provides the maximum
gross weight per section.
MAX Gross Weight
Section
(kg) (lb)
51 339 748
52 1 413 3 113
53 1 716 3 784
The operator must only use the above-mentioned values, if the mandatory nets are installed and
used as intended.
The loading of the cargo hold is subject to additional restraint requirements or weight restrictions in
the following cases:
‐ The loading of hazardous, heavy, or long items (Refer to CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-CHL Restraint
Conditions)
‐ A malfunction of the installed nets or stanchions. (Refer to CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-NMF Net
Malfunctions)
RESTRAINT CONDITIONS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-CHL-00015615.0002001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
For bulk loading, if the net restraint system is used, no additional restraints are required, except in
the following cases:
‐ When a bulk item may be hazardous due to its nature, form, or density
‐ When a bulk item has a weight of more than 150 kg (330 lb).
The additional restraint of the above-mentioned items is achieved if:
‐ The operator fills the applicable net section to at least three quarters of its height, or
‐ The operator fastens the bulk items individually to the tie-down points of the aircraft.
A bulk item may be too large to fit in a net section. In this case, the operator is authorized to remove
the mandatory net. Then, the operator must fasten all bulk items individually in the new net section.
The operator must ensure that there is a minimum clearance of 2.00 in (0.051 m) between the top of
the load and the cargo hold ceiling.
Net Malfunctions
NET MALFUNCTIONS
Ident.: CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-NMF-00015617.0001001 / 08 DEC 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The loading is subject to restraint requirements or weight restrictions in the case of malfunctions of
the installed nets and stanchions.
A "malfunction" refers to equipment that is either damaged or missing.
This section contains:
‐ An illustration of a stanchion and of each net type that can be installed. The mandatory and the
optional nets, if any, are indicated.
‐ A list of possible malfunctions and the associated restrictions
‐ A correspondence table between the missing or damaged equipment, and the net sections
affected.
The operator should repair or change missing and damaged equipment as soon as possible.
CORNER NET
STANCHION
NETS:
Malfunction Description
Restrictions
Parts Affected Failure
‐ Slightly abraded but webbing not The operator must either:
broken ‐ Reduce the weight in the applicable
Webbing ‐ Broken flag stitch pattern at web sections to 75% of the maximum
intersections. No more than two flag gross weight, or
stitch patterns affected per net ‐ Fasten the items of load individually
to the tie-down points.
‐ Minor surface corrosion or damage (Refer to the correspondence table
Metalwork that does not affect the function of below)
the metalwork
STANCHIONS:
Malfunction Description
Restrictions
Parts Affected Failure
‐ Minor surface corrosion The operator must either:
Tube ‐ Small dents of a maximum depth of ‐ Reduce the weight in the applicable
2 mm (0.08 in) sections to 75% of the maximum
gross weight, or
Locking mechanisms and telescopic ‐ Minor damage that does not affect ‐ Fasten the items of load individually
section the function of the stanchion to the tie-down points.
(Refer to the correspondence table
‐ Detached or missing. No more than below)
Metal loop
one per stanchion
CORRESPONDENCE TABLE
The following illustration indicates the net arrangement in the cargo hold.
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-FUEL-INT-00015618.0008001 / 18 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The fuel chapter provides all fuel data required for the operation of the aircraft in terms of weight and
balance.
This chapter describes:
‐ The quantities and H-ARMs of:
• The usable fuel in each tank
• The unusable fuel
• The undrainable fuel
‐ How the fuel is managed during:
• The refueling
• The flight phases
• The fuel jettison (if the system is installed)
‐ How to defuel the aircraft before weighing
FUEL TANK ARRANGEMENT
The aircraft has 5 following fuel tanks:
‐ 4 tanks in the wings:
• The left outer tank in the left wing
• The left inner tank in the left wing
• The right inner tank in the right wing
• The right outer tank in the right wing
‐ 1 trim tank in the Horizontal Tail Plane (HTP).
The usable fuel is the fuel available for the aircraft propulsion.
The unusable fuel is not part of the usable fuel.
The Center of Gravity (CG) in each tank varies with the fuel quantity in the tank.
The following tables provide the H-ARM and the Y-ARM of the fuel CG in each outer tank.
The Y-ARM values of the left outer tank are positive.
The Y-ARM values of the right outer tank are negative.
Left and right outer tanks have the same capacity.
LEFT OUTER TANK
Fuel Quantity H-ARM Y-ARM
(l) (US Gal)(1) (m) (in)(1) (m) (in)(1)
200 52.8 40.580 1 597.64 18.020 709.45
400 105.7 40.688 1 601.89 18.144 714.33
600 158.5 40.750 1 604.33 18.229 717.68
800 211.3 40.804 1 606.46 18.313 720.98
1 000 264.2 40.849 1 608.23 18.390 724.02
1 200 317.0 40.899 1 610.20 18.480 727.56
1 400 369.8 40.936 1 611.65 18.547 730.20
1 600 422.7 41.000 1 614.17 18.669 735.00
1 800 475.5 41.050 1 616.14 18.767 738.86
2 000 528.3 41.120 1 618.90 18.898 744.02
2 200 581.2 41.180 1 621.26 19.014 748.58
2 400 634.0 41.256 1 624.25 19.158 754.25
2 600 686.8 41.329 1 627.13 19.295 759.65
2 800 739.7 41.406 1 630.16 19.439 765.31
3 000 792.5 41.489 1 633.43 19.592 771.34
3 200 845.4 41.571 1 636.65 19.745 777.36
3 400 898.2 41.657 1 640.04 19.902 783.54
3 600 951.0 41.749 1 643.66 20.069 790.12
3 650 964.2 41.773 1 644.61 20.111 791.77
(1) Rounded-off values
The usable fuel is the fuel available for the aircraft propulsion.
The unusable fuel is not part of the usable fuel.
The Center of Gravity (CG) of the fuel in each tank depends on the fuel quantity in the tank.
The following tables provide the H-ARM and Y-ARM of the fuel CG in each inner tank.
The Y-ARM values of the left inner tank are positive.
The Y-ARM values of the right inner tank are negative.
Left and right inner tanks have the same capacity.
The usable fuel is the fuel available for the aircraft propulsion.
The unusable fuel is not part of the usable fuel.
The Center of Gravity (CG) of the fuel in the trim tank depends on the fuel quantity in the tank.
The following table provides the H-ARM of the fuel CG in the trim tank.
The Y-ARM value of the trim tank is equal to 0 m (0 in).
Fuel Quantity H-ARM
(l) (US gal) (1) (m) (in) (1)
200 52.8 64.144 2 525.35
400 105.7 64.122 2 524.49
Continued on the following page
UNUSABLE FUEL
Ident.: CTL-FUEL-QTY-00015620.0004001 / 08 DEC 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The unusable fuel is the fuel in the tanks and in the systems that the engines cannot use for the
aircraft propulsion.
The following table provides the unusable fuel quantity and the H-ARM of the fuel Center of Gravity
(CG).
Quantity H-ARM
Fuel Tank
(l) (US gal) (1) (m) (in) (1)
Left outer tank LH 5 1.3 40.499 1 594.45
Left inner tank LH 169 44.6 34.311 1 350.83
Right inner tank RH 169 44.6 34.311 1 350.83
Right outer tank RH 5 1.3 40.499 1 594.45
Trim tank CTR 6 1.6 64.195 2 527.36
Systems CTR 68 18.0 35.066 1 380.55
(1) Rounded-off values
UNDRAINABLE FUEL
Ident.: CTL-FUEL-QTY-00015619.0006001 / 08 DEC 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The undrainable fuel is the fuel that remains in the tanks and in the systems after the aircraft
defueling following the defueling procedure (Refer to the CTL-FUEL-MGT-DFL Defueling Procedure
before Weighing).
The following table provides the undrainable fuel quantity and the H-ARM of the fuel Center of
Gravity (CG).
Quantity H-ARM
Fuel Tank
(l) (US gal) (1) (m) (in) (1)
Left outer tank LH 4 1.1 41.311 1 626.42
Left inner tank LH 34 9.0 33.916 1 335.28
Right inner tank RH 34 9.0 33.916 1 335.28
Right outer tank RH 4 1.1 41.311 1 626.42
Trim tank CTR 28 7.4 64.553 2 541.46
Systems CTR 365 96.4 34.982 1 377.24
(1) Rounded-off values
REFUELING LOGIC
Ident.: CTL-FUEL-MGT-00015630.0013001 / 15 JUL 19
Criteria: 43756, 44010, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
AUTOMATIC REFUELING
During the automatic refueling, the Fuel Control and Monitoring System (FCMS) computes the
target fuel distribution as a function of the Preselected Fuel Quantity (PFQ).
The FCMS controls the simultaneous refueling of all fuel tanks in order to reach the target fuel
distribution.
The maximum fuel weight in each tank depends on the fuel density "d".
The PFQ setting on the external refuel panel is done in increments of 100 kg (or in increments of
200 lb in US units).
The following table describes the 6 different target fuel distributions (cases A, B, C, D, E, and F)
based on the PFQ.
METRIC UNITS
PFQ
Distribution(1)
Case From To Tank name Refueling Logic
(kg) (kg) (kg)
Outer tank LH 0
Inner tank LH PFQ x 0.5
‐ The fuel is equally supplied to both
Case A 0 9 000 Inner tank RH PFQ x 0.5
inner tanks
Outer tank RH 0
Trim tank 0
Outer tank LH (PFQ - 9 000) x 0.5
Inner tank LH 4 500 ‐ 4 500 kg in each inner tank
9 000 +
Case B 9 100 Inner tank RH 4 500 ‐ The remaining quantity is equally
7 300 x d
Outer tank RH (PFQ - 9 000) x 0.5 supplied to both outer tanks.
Trim tank 0
Outer tank LH 3 650 x d
Inner tank LH (PFQ - 7 300 x d) x 0.5 ‐ Both outer tanks full
9 100 +
Case C 36 500 Inner tank RH (PFQ - 7 300 x d) x 0.5 ‐ The remaining quantity is equally
7 300 x d
Outer tank RH 3 650 x d supplied to both inner tanks.
Trim tank 0
Continued on the following page
MANUAL REFUELING
Manual refueling is also possible from the refueling control panel.
In the case of a manual refueling, the operator must target the target fuel distribution of the
automatic refueling.
This part describes the effect of the fuel consumption on the position of the aircraft CG during all of
the following flight phases:
‐ Taxi
‐ Takeoff
‐ Climb, cruise, and descent
‐ Landing.
DURING TAXI
Taxi includes both of the following flight phases:
‐ Between engine start and takeoff
‐ Between the end of landing and engine stop.
During taxi, both of the following apply:
‐ The aircraft burns fuel from the inner tanks
‐ No automatic fuel transfers occur between the different tanks.
DURING TAKEOFF
Takeoff is the flight phase that begins with the takeoff run, and ends with the retraction of the slats,
flaps, and landing gear.
During takeoff, both of the following apply:
‐ The aircraft burns fuel from the inner tanks
‐ No automatic fuel transfers occur between the different tanks.
DURING CLIMB, CRUISE, AND DESCENT
During climb, cruise, and descent, the aircraft burns fuel from the inner tanks.
MAIN FUEL TRANSFERS
While the aircraft burns fuel from the inner tanks, some automatic fuel transfers occur between
the different tanks.
The following logic describes the two different fuel transfers (cases 1 and 2) that occur:
‐ Case 1: When the fuel quantity in any of the two inner tanks goes below 4 000 kg (8 830 lb),
fuel from the trim tank is transferred to the inner tanks. This fuel transfer stops when one of
the following applies:
• The fuel quantity in the inner tank that caused the fuel transfer reaches 5 000 kg
(11 030 lb), or
• The trim tank is empty.
‐ Case 2: When the fuel quantity in one of the inner tanks goes below 3 500 kg (7 720 lb), fuel
from the outer tanks is transferred to the inner tanks. This fuel transfer stops when one of the
following applies:
• The fuel quantity in the inner tank that caused the fuel transfer reaches 4 000 kg (8 830 lb),
or
• The outer tank is empty.
INTRODUCTION
Before the weighing of the aircraft, the operator must defuel all the aircraft fuel tanks to the
undrainable fuel levels (Refer to CTL-FUEL-QTY Undrainable Fuel).
This part provides the procedure that the operator must apply to defuel all the aircraft fuel tanks to
the undrainable fuel levels.
Aircraft defueling occurs through the refuel coupling of the RH wing, via one hose.
The defueling procedure requires that the operator perform actions on all of the following:
‐ The Overhead Panel (OHP) in the cockpit
‐ The center pedestal in the cockpit
‐ The FUEL page of the Electronic Centralized Aircraft Monitoring (ECAM) in the cockpit
‐ The refueling control panel on the right side of the fuselage.
To identify the applicable controls and indicators, the operator can refer to all of the following
illustrations provided in the Flight Crew Operating Manual (FCOM):
‐ The Overhead Panel (OHP) (Refer to FCOM/DSC-28-20 Overhead Panel and Refer to
FCOM/DSC-28-20 Overhead Panel (Cont'd))
‐ The center pedestal (Refer to FCOM/DSC-70-90-20 ENG START Selector and ENG MASTER
Levers)
‐ The ECAM FUEL page (Refer to FCOM/DSC-28-20 ECAM Upper Display)
‐ The refueling control panel (Refer to FCOM/DSC-28-20 Refueling Control Panel).
PROCEDURE
WARNING TO PREVENT THE POSSIBILITY OF FIRE OR EXPLOSION IN THE FUEL
TANK DURING DEFUELING, DO NOT LET THE FUEL PUMPS OPERATE WITH
LESS THAN 200 kg OF FUEL IN THE COLLECTOR CELL.
THIS APPLIES IF THE PART NUMBER (P/N) OF A PUMP IN ANY COLLECTOR
CELL IS:
‐ P/N 568-1-28300-101, or
‐ P/N 568-1-28300-103.
Perform the defueling procedure, in the following order:
A. Ensure all of the following:
‐ All the aircraft fuel tanks contain a fuel quantity that is between the minimum and maximum
fuel quantities indicated in the following table:
‐ The aircraft is supported by its landing gears. Particularly the wings of the aircraft are not
supported by any jacks
‐ Either the engines or an identical weight is attached to the wings
‐ The wing flaps and slats are in the retracted position.
B. On the center pedestal, move the pitch trimwheel to 0 °.
C. Put the aircraft at an attitude of -1 ° (+/-10 ’) pitch and 0 ° (+/-10 ’) roll.
D. Connect the defuel vehicle to the refuel coupling of the RH wing, via one hose. Check that the
tank capacity of the defuel vehicle is sufficient to defuel the aircraft.
E. On the refueling control panel, set all the REFUEL DEFUEL VALVES switches to SHUT.
F. On the OHP, press the T TANK MODE AUTO pushbutton-switch to FWD, in order to open the
trim tank valve and to start the trim tank pump. The fuel transfer from the trim tank to the inner
tanks starts.
G. On the ECAM FUEL page, monitor the fuel transfer. When the trim tank valve moves to the
SHUT position, press the T TANK MODE AUTO pushbutton-switch again, in order to stop the
trim tank pump.
H. On the refueling control panel, set the MODE SELECT selector to DEFUEL.
I. On the OHP, press the L1, L2, R1, R2, L STBY and R STBY pushbutton-switches, in order to
turn on the 6 inner tank pumps.
J. On the OHP, ensure that both the INR TK SPLIT L and INR TK SPLIT R valves are OPEN (i.e.
neither the SHUT nor the ON light of the INR TK SPLIT pushbutton-switch is on).
K. On the ECAM FUEL page, ensure that both the collector cells are full. Each collector cell must
contain approximately 1 100 kg (2 425 lb).
L. On the center pedestal, set the ENG 1, and ENG 2 MASTER levers to ON. Wait for 10 s.
M. On the center pedestal, set the ENG 1, and ENG 2 MASTER levers to OFF. This ensures that
the engine feed pipes are correctly charged.
N. On the ECAM FUEL page, monitor the fuel quantities.
When the fuel quantity of the LH collector cell starts to decrease, on the OHP, press the L1
pushbutton-switch, in order to turn OFF the LH inner tank pump L1.
When the fuel quantity of the RH collector cell starts to decrease, on the OHP, press the R1
pushbutton-switch, in order to turn off the RH inner tank pump R1.
O. If the Part Number (P/N) of a pump in any collector cell is P/N 568-1-28300-101 or P/N
568-1-28300-103
To avoid excessive periods of dry running, the pumps must be treated individually.
‐ For the standby pumps L STBY and R STBY:
When "Low Pressure" is indicated on the ECAM fuel page, and "FAULT" caption is lit
continuously on the overhead panel 245VU,
Wait 3 min and set the corresponding pump switch to "OFF".
‐ For the main pumps L2 and R2:
When the quantity indication of the left hand collector cell on the ECAM decreases to 200 kg
(441 lb), set the L2 sw to ‘OFF’ on the overhead panel 245VU.
When the quantity indication of the right hand collector cell on the ECAM decreases to
200 kg (441 lb), set the R2 sw to ‘OFF’ on the overhead panel 245VU.
The inner wing tanks are now at the level of unpumpable with 200 kg (441 lb) in each
collector cell.
If the Part Number (P/N) of the pumps is NOT P/N 568-1-28300-101 or P/N
568-1-28300-103
a. On the OHP, when the FAULT light of the L2 pushbutton-switch comes on, press the L1
pushbutton-switch, in order to turn on the LH inner tank pump L1.
b. On the OHP, when the FAULT light of the R2 pushbutton-switch comes on, press the R1
pushbutton-switch, in order to turn on the RH inner tank pump R1.
c. On the OHP, the L1, L2, R1, R2, L STBY and R STBY pushbutton-switches remain ON until
the pressure is too low at each pump.
On the ECAM FUEL page, when the pressure is too low in one inner tank pump, the FAULT
light of the associated pushbutton-switch comes on.
When the 6 FAULT lights of the 6 inner tank pushbutton-switches are ON, wait for 3 min.
d. On the OHP press the L1, L2, R1, R2, L STBY and R STBY pushbutton-switches, in order to
turn off the 6 inner tank pumps.
e. Repeat steps N, O-a, O-b, O-c and O-d until the fuel quantity in all fuel tanks is equal to 0,
except in the collector cells.
P. On the defuel vehicle, close the defuel valve.
Q. On the refueling control panel, set the MODE SELECT selector to OFF.
R. Disconnect the hose from the refuel coupling of the RH wing.
S. Connect a drainage hose to each water drain valve (that includes the water drain valve of the
surge tank), one after the other. The drainage hose must remain connected to the water drain
valve until the fuel flow stops.
The aircraft is in the undrainable fuel condition (Refer to CTL-FUEL-QTY Undrainable Fuel) after
the drainage of all the aircraft fuel tanks is completed.
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-FLD-00015283.0001001 / 18 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
OIL
Ident.: CTL-FLD-00015284.0016001 / 14 APR 16
Criteria: RR, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
HYDRAULIC FLUIDS
Ident.: CTL-FLD-00015294.0016001 / 14 APR 16
Criteria: RR, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
ENGINES
Quantity (1) Weight (1)(2) H-ARM
Location
(l) (US Gal) (kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Engine 1 13 3.4 13 28 30.302 1 192.99
Engine 2 13 3.4 13 28 30.302 1 192.99
(1) Rounded-off values
(2) In all weight calculations, the density is considered to be 1.0 kg/l (8.35 lb/US Gal).
TANKS AND SYSTEMS
Quantity(1) Weight (1)(2) H-ARM
Location
(l) (US Gal) (kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Green tank 28 7.4 28 62 39.565 1 557.68
Yellow tank 24 6.3 24 53 35.407 1 393.98
Blue tank 17 4.5 17 38 35.407 1 393.98
Systems 408 107.8 408 900 38.208 1 504.25
(1) Rounded-off values
(2) In all weight calculations, the density is considered to be 1.0 kg/l (8.35 lb/US Gal).
WASTE TANK
Ident.: CTL-FLD-00015297.0008001 / 22 JUL 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The waste water from the washstands in the lavatories and the galleys is discharged outside the
aircraft.
The remaining waste water is transferred to the waste tanks.
Capacity (1) Weight (1)(2) H-ARM
Tank Name
(l) (US Gal) (kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Tank1 350 92.5 350 772 56.914 2 240.71
Tank2 350 92.5 350 772 57.696 2 271.50
(1) Rounded-off values
(2) In all weight calculations, the density is considered to be 1.0 kg/l(8.35 lb/US Gal).
The waste tanks are prefilled with the following quantities of chemical fluids.
Quantity (1) Weight (1)(2) H-ARM
Tank Name
(l) (US Gal) (kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Tank1 18 4.8 18 40 56.914 2 240.71
Tank2 18 4.8 18 40 57.696 2 271.50
(1) Rounded-off values
(2) In all weight calculations, the density is considered to be 1.0 kg/l(8.35 lb/US Gal).
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-PERS-00015412.0001001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
COCKPIT LAYOUT
Ident.: CTL-PERS-00015385.0001001 / 24 JAN 20
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
CABIN LAYOUT
Ident.: CTL-PERS-00016107.0195001 / 17 DEC 15
Criteria: 200129, 200322, 57350, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
FLIGHT CREWMEMBERS
The following table provides the H-ARM of the crewmembers.
All the cockpit seats are available for use during flight, Taxi, Takeoff, and Landing (TTOL).
Flight Crewmember H-ARM
Quantity Location
(m) (in)
1 Flight crewmember 1 LH 8.872 349.29
1 Flight crewmember 2 RH 8.872 349.29
1 Third occupant CTR 9.800 385.83
1 Fourth occupant RH 9.850 387.80
CABIN CREWMEMBERS
The following table provides the H-ARM of the crewmembers, when seated.
The following seats are available for use during flight, Taxi, Takeoff, and Landing (TTOL).
PASSENGERS
Ident.: CTL-PERS-00016088.0204001 / 16 JAN 18
Criteria: 200129, 200322, 57350, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The H-ARM provides the position of each passenger, when seated upright.
The seat numbering corresponds to the numbering on the cabin placards.
All the seats are available for use during flight, Taxi, Takeoff, and Landing (TTOL).
Window Seats Center Seats
Cabin Seat PAX H-ARM Number of PAX PAX H-ARM
Number
Class Numbering (m) (in)
LH RH (m) (in) of PAX
LH RH LH RH
1 15.100 15.100 594.49 594.49 2 2 15.024 591.50 2
BC
2 16.599 16.599 653.50 653.50 2 2 16.523 650.51 2
Continued on the following page
The following table provides the data of the crewmember stowage units that are in the cockpit.
H-ARM Capacity (1)
Type Location
(m) (in) (kg) (lb)
Flight crewmember 1 LH 8.920 351.18 12 26
Briefcase
Flight crewmember 2 RH 8.920 351.18 12 26
Document LH 9.600 377.95 12 26
Baggage LH 10.030 394.88 45 99
Coat LH 10.030 394.88 2 4
(1) Rounded-off values
H-ARM
Capacity (1)
Location From To
(m) (in) (m) (in) (kg) (lb)
LH 13.929 548.39 22.939 903.11 340 750
RH 13.929 548.39 22.939 903.11 340 750
CTR 13.929 548.39 23.469 923.98 900 1 984
RH 25.059 986.57 40.196 1 582.52 570 1 257
CTR 25.589 1 007.44 40.196 1 582.52 1 375 3 031
LH 26.119 1 028.31 40.196 1 582.52 530 1 168
CTR 42.581 1 676.42 56.375 2 219.49 1 240 2 734
LH 43.111 1 697.28 56.375 2 219.49 500 1 102
RH 43.111 1 697.28 56.375 2 219.49 500 1 102
(1) Rounded-off values
The Overhead Stowage Compartments (OHSC) are divided into several boxes.
The capacity of each box is provided on the corresponding placard in the aircraft.
GALLEY UNITS
Ident.: CTL-INTA-00015391.0114001 / 18 DEC 15
Criteria: 57350, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
LAVATORIES
Ident.: CTL-INTA-00015392.0318001 / 18 DEC 15
Criteria: 200129, 200322, 57350, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
H-ARM
Cabin class Name Location
(m) (in)
BC La LH 10.800 425.20
Lk1 LH 25.393 999.72
Lh2 LH 40.912 1 610.71
Lk2 RH 40.912 1 610.71
YC Lu CTR-RH 40.955 1 612.40
Lv CTR-LH 40.955 1 612.40
Lql LH 58.672 2 309.92
Lqr RH 58.672 2 309.92
STOWAGE UNITS
The gross weight of a stowage unit is the total of:
‐ The weight of the stowage unit structure
‐ The weight of the stowage unit contents.
H-ARM MAX Gross Weight (1)
Cabin Class Name Location
(m) (in) (kg) (lb)
SC1 LH 13.406 527.80 201 443
BC SC3 RH 13.406 527.80 210 463
SC2 CTR 13.419 528.31 210 463
S1 LH 40.209 1 583.03 96 212
YC
S2 RH 40.209 1 583.03 102 225
(1) Rounded-off values
DOGHOUSES AND BUSTLES
The capacity of a doghouse is the maximum weight of the doghouse contents.
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-CGO-INT-00015632.0001001 / 15 JUL 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The operator can load the items in the lower deck cargo holds. The lower deck includes the forward,
aft, and rear bulk cargo holds.
A divider net and a tarpaulin separate the aft and rear bulk cargo holds.
H-ARMs
From To
(m) (in) (m) (in)
Forward cargo hold
14.459 569.25 29.477 1 160.51
(Compartments 1 and 2)
Aft cargo hold
39.991 1 574.45 52.315 2 059.65
(Compartments 3 and 4)
Rear bulk cargo hold
52.315 2 059.65 56.354 2 218.66
(Compartment 5)
The fire protection system of the three cargo holds complies with Category C Standards defined by
FAR, Part 25.857.
The forward cargo hold is equipped with a door on the right side of the fuselage.
The door opens outward.
The operator must use the forward door to load and unload the forward cargo hold.
Door H-ARMs
From To
(m) (in) (m) (in)
14.566 573.46 17.267 679.80
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
A Clear opening width 2.701 106.34
B Clear opening height 1.699 66.89
C Door width at CLS level 2.446 96.30
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
Clearance between CLS level and hooks
D 2.042 80.39
(when the door is in fully opened position)
Clearance between CLS level and the most outward point
E 0.567 22.32
(when the door is operated)
Cross Section
CROSS SECTION
Ident.: CTL-CGO-FWD-XSC-00015634.0001001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The table below provides the cross section of the cargo hold.
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
A 1.717 67.60
B 4.156 163.62
C 3.179 125.16
D 0.465 18.31
This part provides the H-ARM tables for each ULD baseplate dimensions.
For the Airbus recommendations about the loading of ULDs, Refer to CTL-CGO-FWD-RECO
Loading Recommendations.
ULDS WITH BASEPLATE 60.4 X 61.5 IN (ULD BASEPLATE CODE K)
The following table provides the H-ARMs of the ULD baseplate for each ULD position.
H-ARM
ULD Position From To Average
(m) (in) (m) (in) (m) (in)
11R, 11L 14.662 577.24 16.202 637.87 15.432 607.56
12R, 12L 16.448 647.56 17.988 708.19 17.218 677.87
13R, 13L 18.030 709.84 19.571 770.51 18.801 740.20
21R, 21L 19.793 779.25 21.333 839.88 20.563 809.57
22R, 22L 21.375 841.54 22.916 902.20 22.146 871.89
23R, 23L 22.958 903.86 24.498 964.49 23.728 934.17
24R, 24L 24.721 973.27 26.261 1 033.90 25.491 1 003.58
25R, 25L 26.303 1 035.55 27.843 1 096.18 27.073 1 065.87
26R, 26L 27.885 1 097.83 29.425 1 158.46 28.655 1 128.15
LATCH LOCATION
Ident.: CTL-CGO-FWD-CHA-00015636.0005001 / 23 FEB 22
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
This part of the manual provides the location of all the latches of the cargo hold. To ease the
localization of the latches, a numbering system is used. The numbering system provides a specific
code for each latch.
This part contains:
‐ An illustration of the cargo hold floor with all the installed latches
‐ A description of the numbering system
‐ A latch location table that provides for each latch code, the latch position and the related ULD
positions.
H - CARGO HOLD
Code Cargo Hold
F Forward cargo hold
A Aft cargo hold
R Rear bulk cargo hold
1
LATCH LOCATION TABLE
Latch Positions
Latch Related ULD Positions
Latch Code H-ARM Y-ARM
Type
(m) (in) (m) (in) 60.4x61.5 in 60.4x125 in 88x125 in 96x125 in
XZ-Latch
LD-F-RH-2001-XZ (End 14.662 577.24 -0.805 -31.69 11R 11 11P 11P
Stop)
XZ-Latch
LD-F-RH-1001-XZ (End 14.662 577.24 -0.140 -5.51 11R 11 11P 11P
Stop)
XZ-Latch
LD-F-LH-1001-XZ (End 14.662 577.24 0.140 5.51 11L 11 11P 11P
Stop)
XZ-Latch
LD-F-LH-2001-XZ (End 14.662 577.24 0.805 31.69 11L 11 11P 11P
Stop)
XZ-Latch
LD-F-LH-3001-XZ (End 14.662 577.24 1.470 57.87 11L 11 11P 11P
Stop)
YZ-Latch
LD-F-RH-4002-YZ (Door 14.952 588.66 -1.590 -62.60 11R 11 11P 11P
Sill)
LD-F-LH-4002-YZ YZ-Latch 14.988 590.08 1.590 62.60 11L 11 11P 11P
YZ-Single
LD-F-AD-0003-YZ 15.434 607.64 0.000 0.00 11R, 11L - - -
Latch
YZ-Latch
LD-F-RH-4004-YZ (Door 15.482 609.53 -1.590 -62.60 11R 11 11P 11P
Sill)
LD-F-LH-4004-YZ YZ-Latch 15.518 610.94 1.590 62.60 11L 11 11P 11P
YZ-Single
LD-F-AD-0005-YZ 15.964 628.50 0.000 0.00 11R, 11L - - -
Latch
YZ-Latch
LD-F-RH-4006-YZ (Door 16.012 630.39 -1.590 -62.60 11R 11 11P 11P
Sill)
LD-F-LH-4006-YZ YZ-Latch 16.048 631.81 1.590 62.60 11L 11 11P 11P
XZ-Double
LD-F-RH-2007-XZ 16.325 642.72 -0.805 -31.69 11R, 12R 11, 12 - -
Latch
XZ-Double
LD-F-LH-2007-XZ 16.325 642.72 0.805 31.69 11L, 12L 11, 12 - -
Latch
YZ-Latch
LD-F-RH-4008-YZ (Door 16.542 651.26 -1.590 -62.60 12R 12 11P 11P
Sill)
LD-F-LH-4008-YZ YZ-Latch 16.578 652.68 1.590 62.60 12L 12 11P 11P
Continued on the following page
This part provides the location of all the tie-down points in the forward cargo hold.
The cargo hold is equipped with tie-down points on the fixed YZ-Latches of the CLS for the restrain
of floating pallets.
For additional information about the requirements for the loading of floating pallets , Refer to
CTL-LIM-FWD-NLOD Introduction.
To ease the localization of the tie-down points, a numbering system is used. The numbering system
provides a specific code for each tie-down point.
This part contains:
‐ An illustration of the cargo hold cross section with the possible location of the tie-down points
‐ An illustration of the cargo hold floor with all the installed tie-down points
‐ A description of the numbering system
‐ A location table that provides for each tie-down point code the tie-down point position.
H - CARGO HOLD
Code Cargo Hold
F Forward cargo hold
A Aft cargo hold
R Rear bulk cargo hold
Loading Recommendations
LOADING RECOMMENDATIONS
Ident.: CTL-CGO-FWD-RECO-00015638.0004001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
ULD CONTOUR
The ULD dimensions must remain within the limits of the Standard Contour F defined by the IATA.
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
A 4.064 160.00
B 3.175 125.00
C 1.626 64.00
D 0.498 19.60
PACKAGE DIMENSIONS
The operator can use one of the following techniques to load non-unitized loads:
‐ The straight loading
‐ The swiveled loading.
The dimensions of the packages that can be loaded depend on all of the following:
‐ The dimensions of the cargo door
‐ The cross section of the cargo hold
‐ The length of the cargo hold
‐ The restraint system of the cargo hold
‐ The technique used to load the packages.
For both loading techniques, the package dimensions provided in the tables below are
approximate and refer to rectangular packages.
The operator is responsible for the calculation or the loading tests to ensure that it is possible to
load the packages with defined form, dimensions and weight.
STRAIGHT LOADING
Straight loading means that the packages are maneuvered through the cargo door in an upright
position and moved straight ahead in the cargo hold.
Large heavy packages should be straight loaded with the assistance of ground support
equipment.
The table below provides the maximum dimensions of packages that are compatible with
straight loading.
SWIVELED LOADING
If the package dimensions exceed the permitted dimensions for the straight loading, the
operator may still load the package by swiveling it in the door area.
The swiveled loading of packages requires hand maneuvering.
The table below provides some examples of package dimensions that are compatible with
swiveled loading.
Transport of ULDs
The aft cargo hold is equipped with a door on the right side of the fuselage.
The door opens outward.
The operator must use the aft door to load and unload the aft cargo hold.
Door H-ARMs
From To
(m) (in) (m) (in)
49.382 1 944.17 52.103 2 051.30
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
A Clear opening width 2.721 107.13
B Clear opening height 1.682 66.22
C Door width at CLS level 2.446 96.30
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
Clearance between CLS level and hooks
D 1.962 77.24
(when the door is in fully opened position)
Clearance between CLS level and the most outward point
E 0.635 25.00
(when the door is operated)
Transport of ULDs
Cross Section
CROSS SECTION
Ident.: CTL-CGO-AFT-ULD-XSC-00015640.0001001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The table below provides the cross section of the cargo hold.
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
A 1.670 65.75
B 4.156 163.62
C 3.179 125.16
D 0.470 18.50
Transport of ULDs
This part provides the H-ARM tables for each ULD baseplate dimensions.
For the Airbus recommendations about the loading of ULDs, Refer to CTL-CGO-AFT-ULD-RECO
Loading Recommendations.
ULDS WITH BASEPLATE 60.4 X 61.5 IN (ULD BASEPLATE CODE K)
The following table provides the H-ARMs of the ULD baseplate for each ULD position.
H-ARM
ULD Position From To Average
(m) (in) (m) (in) (m) (in)
31R, 31L 40.118 1 579.45 41.659 1 640.12 40.889 1 609.80
32R, 32L 42.582 1 676.46 44.122 1 737.09 43.352 1 706.77
33R, 33L 44.165 1 738.78 45.705 1 799.41 44.935 1 769.09
34R, 34L 45.747 1 801.06 47.287 1 861.69 46.517 1 831.38
41R, 41L 47.306 1 862.44 48.847 1 923.11 48.077 1 892.80
42R, 42L 48.889 1 924.76 50.429 1 985.39 49.659 1 955.08
43R, 43L 50.471 1 987.05 52.011 2 047.68 51.241 2 017.36
The latch arrangement prevents the loading of 3 ULDs with baseplate 96 x 125 in on positions
32P, 33P and 41P together.
LATCH LOCATION
Ident.: CTL-CGO-AFT-ULD-CHA-00015642.0001001 / 08 JUN 21
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
This part of the manual provides the location of all the latches of the cargo hold. To ease the
localization of the latches, a numbering system is used. The numbering system provides a specific
code for each latch.
DD - CARGO DECK
Code Cargo Deck
LD Lower Deck
MD Main Deck
UD Upper Deck
H - CARGO HOLD
Code Cargo Hold
F Forward cargo hold
A Aft cargo hold
R Rear bulk cargo hold
This part provides the location of all the tie-down points in the aft cargo hold.
The cargo hold is equipped with tie-down points on the fixed YZ-Latches of the CLS for the restrain
of floating pallets.
For additional information about the requirements for the loading of floating pallets , Refer to
CTL-LIM-AFT-ULD-NLOD Introduction.
To ease the localization of the tie-down points, a numbering system is used. The numbering system
provides a specific code for each tie-down point.
This part contains:
‐ An illustration of the cargo hold cross section with the possible location of the tie-down points
‐ An illustration of the cargo hold floor with all the installed tie-down points
‐ A description of the numbering system
‐ A location table that provides for each tie-down point code the tie-down point position.
TIE-DOWN POINTS OF THE AFT CARGO HOLD
Front View of the Cargo Hold Cross Section
H - CARGO HOLD
Code Cargo Hold
F Forward cargo hold
A Aft cargo hold
R Rear bulk cargo hold
Transport of ULDs
Loading Recommendations
LOADING RECOMMENDATIONS
Ident.: CTL-CGO-AFT-ULD-RECO-00015644.0001001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
If the ULD baseplate is deteriorated, the baseplate may interfere with the function of the CLS. To
ensure smooth loading and restraint of the ULD in the CLS, the operator should inspect all of the
following:
‐ The baseplate deflection
‐ The baseplate outer dimensions
‐ The baseplate edge profile.
ULD CONTOUR
The ULD dimensions must remain within the limits of the Standard Contour F defined by the IATA.
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
A 4.064 160.00
B 3.175 125.00
C 1.626 64.00
D 0.498 19.60
PACKAGE DIMENSIONS
The operator can use one of the following techniques to load non-unitized loads:
‐ The straight loading
‐ The swiveled loading.
The dimensions of the packages that can be loaded depend on all of the following:
‐ The dimensions of the cargo door
‐ The cross section of the cargo hold
‐ The length of the cargo hold
‐ The restraint system of the cargo hold
‐ The technique used to load the packages.
For both loading techniques, the package dimensions provided in the tables below are
approximate and refer to rectangular packages.
The operator is responsible for the calculation or the loading tests to ensure that it is possible to
load the packages with defined form, dimensions and weight.
STRAIGHT LOADING
Straight loading means that the packages are maneuvered through the cargo door in an upright
position and moved straight ahead in the cargo hold.
Large heavy packages should be straight loaded with the assistance of ground support
equipment.
The table below provides the maximum dimensions of packages that are compatible with
straight loading.
SWIVELED LOADING
If the package dimensions exceed the permitted dimensions for the straight loading, the
operator may still load the package by swiveling it in the door area.
The swiveled loading of packages requires hand maneuvering.
The table below provides some examples of package dimensions that are compatible with
swiveled loading.
The rear bulk cargo hold is equipped with a door on the right side of the fuselage.
The door opens inward.
To load and unload the rear bulk cargo hold, the operator must use:
‐ The door of the rear bulk cargo hold, or
‐ The door of the aft cargo hold, after removal of the divider net between the aft and rear bulk cargo
holds.
Door H-ARMs
From To
(m) (in) (m) (in)
53.250 2 096.46 54.200 2 133.86
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in) (Degree)
A Clear opening width 0.950 37.40 -
B Clear opening height 0.620 24.41 -
Angle between the flat floor
α - - 1.20
and the reference datum line
Dimensions
Legend
(m) (in)
Clearance between Aircraft Datum (AD) and the most inward
F 0.780 30.71
point (when the door is operated)
G Clear opening height in side view 1.071 42.17
Cross Sections
CROSS SECTIONS
Ident.: CTL-CGO-REAR-XSC-00015646.0001001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The form of the rear bulk cargo hold is not regular. The left and right sides of the cargo hold are not
symmetrical on the total length of the cargo hold.
The table below provides the cross sections for different H-ARMs.
METRIC UNITS
Dimensions
H-ARM
A B1 B2 C D
(m) (m) (m) (m) (m) (m)
52.315 1.797 1.278 1.278 2.422 3.799
52.665 1.805 1.295 1.295 2.366 3.755
53.195 1.818 1.300 1.300 2.282 3.688
53.725 1.785 1.225 1.225 2.136 3.621
54.255 1.752 1.161 1.161 1.985 3.554
54.785 1.691 1.069 1.069 1.837 3.487
Continued on the following page
US UNITS
Dimensions
H-ARM
A B1 B2 C D
(in) (in) (in) (in) (in) (in)
2 059.65 70.75 50.31 50.31 95.35 149.57
2 073.43 71.06 50.98 50.98 93.15 147.83
2 094.29 71.57 51.18 51.18 89.84 145.20
2 115.16 70.28 48.23 48.23 84.09 142.56
2 136.02 68.98 45.71 45.71 78.15 139.92
2 156.89 66.57 42.09 42.09 72.32 137.28
2 177.76 64.13 38.46 49.80 66.46 119.69
2 198.62 61.73 39.53 45.16 60.63 112.13
2 218.66 59.33 40.55 40.55 54.76 104.65
SECTION ARRANGEMENT
Ident.: CTL-CGO-REAR-CHA-00015650.0001001 / 21 NOV 19
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The rear bulk cargo hold is divided into sections and net sections as indicated in the illustration
below.
The maximum theoretical volume of the cargo hold is equal to the total theoretical volume of the
cargo hold minus the volume of the cargo door area.
This part provides the location of all the tie-down points installed in the rear bulk cargo hold.
The rear bulk cargo hold is equipped with tie-down points on the ceiling, the sloped floor and the flat
floor of the cargo hold.
To attach the nets, the operator uses the tie-down points on the ceiling, the sloped floor and the flat
floor of the cargo hold.
The tie-down points on the ceiling of the cargo hold are only dedicated to the installation of nets.
To restrain bulk items, the operator only uses the standard tie-down points
(See Location Table of the Tie-down Points) that are not already used to attach the nets.
For additional information about the requirements for the loading of bulk items Refer to
CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-CHL Restraint Conditions and Refer to CTL-LIM-REAR-BULK-CHL Fastening
Load Requirements.
To ease the localization of the tie-down points, a numbering system is used. The numbering system
provides a specific code for each tie-down point.
This part contains:
‐ An illustration of the cargo hold cross section with the possible location of the tie-down points
‐ An illustration of the ceiling of the cargo hold with all the installed tie-down points
‐ An illustration of the sloped and flat floors of the cargo hold with all the installed tie-down points
‐ A description of the numbering system
‐ A location table that provides for each tie-down point code the tie-down point position.
H - CARGO HOLD
Code Cargo Hold
F Forward cargo hold
A Aft cargo hold
R Rear bulk cargo hold
Loading Recommendations
LOADING RECOMMENDATIONS
Ident.: CTL-CGO-REAR-RECO-00017026.0006001 / 22 DEC 15
Criteria: 40099, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Net Section 51
To transport a package on the flat floor of net section 51, trial loading is recommended.
Net Section 52
The table below provides information on the transport of a package on the flat floor of net
section 52 based on the length and width of the package.
In the following table, all of the following apply:
‐ “Yes” means that loading is possible
‐ “Trial Loading” means that loading may be possible depending the form of the package.
Package Length
Metric Units (m)
≤ 1.800 2.000 2.100 2.250 2.400 ≥ 2.400
≤ 0.100 Yes Trial Loading
0.250 Yes Trial Loading
Package 0.400 Yes Trial Loading
(m)
Width 0.550 Yes Trial Loading
0.850 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 0.850 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (m) 0.560
Height
Package Length
US Units (in)
≤ 70.87 78.74 82.68 88.58 94.49 ≥ 94.49
≤ 3.94 Yes Trial Loading
9.84 Yes Trial Loading
Package 15.75 Yes Trial Loading
(in)
Width 21.65 Yes Trial Loading
33.46 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 33.46 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (in) 22.04
Height
Net Section 53
The table below provides information on the transport of a package on the flat floor of net
section 53 based on the length and width of the package.
In the following table, all of the following apply:
‐ “Yes” means that loading is possible
‐ “Trial Loading” means that loading may be possible depending the form of the package.
Package Length
Metric Units (m)
≤ 2.100 2.250 2.350 2.500 ≥ 2.500
≤ 0.100 Yes Trial Loading
0.250 Yes Trial Loading
Package
(m) 0.400 Yes Trial Loading
Width
0.850 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 0.850 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (m) 0.560
Height
Package Length
US Units (in)
≤ 82.68 88.58 92.52 98.42 ≥ 98.42
≤ 3.94 Yes Trial Loading
9.84 Yes Trial Loading
Package
(in) 15.75 Yes Trial Loading
Width
33.46 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 33.46 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (in) 22.04
Height
Net Section 51
To transport a package on both the flat and sloped floors of net section 51, trial loading is
recommended.
Net Section 52
The table below provides information on the transport of a package on both the flat and
sloped floors of net section 52 based on the length and width of the package.
In the following table, all of the following apply:
‐ “Yes” means that loading is possible
‐ “Trial Loading” means that loading may be possible depending the form of the package.
Package Length
Metric Units (m)
≤ 2.250 2.500 2.700 2.800 ≥ 2.800
≤ 0.100 Yes Trial Loading
0.250 Yes Trial Loading
Package
(m) 0.550 Yes Trial Loading
Width
0.850 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 0.850 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (m) 0.560
Height
Package Length
US Units (in)
≤ 88.58 98.42 106.30 110.24 ≥ 110.24
≤ 3.94 Yes Trial Loading
9.84 Yes Trial Loading
Package
(in) 21.65 Yes Trial Loading
Width
33.46 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 33.46 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (in) 22.04
Height
Net Section 53
The table below provides information on the transport of a package on both the flat and
sloped floors of net section 53 based on the length and width of the package.
In the following table, all of the following apply:
‐ “Yes” means that loading is possible
‐ “Trial Loading” means that loading may be possible depending the form of the package.
Package Length
Metric Units (m)
≤ 2.500 2.600 2.700 2.800 2.900 ≥ 2.900
≤ 0.100 Yes Trial
Loading
0.250 Yes Trial Loading
Package
(m) 0.400 Yes Trial Loading
Width
0.550 Yes Trial Loading
0.850 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 0.850 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (m) 0.560
Height
Package Length
US Units (in)
≤ 98.42 102.36 106.30 110.24 114.17 ≥ 114.17
≤ 3.94 Yes Trial
Loading
9.84 Yes Trial Loading
Package
(in) 15.75 Yes Trial Loading
Width
21.65 Yes Trial Loading
33.46 Yes Trial Loading
≥ 33.46 Trial Loading
MAX
Package (in) 22.04
Height
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-GRD-INT-00015330.0001001 / 17 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
H-ARM Y-ARM
Location
(m) (in) (m) (in)
NLG jacking point CTR 12.959 510.20 0.000 0.00
37.339 1 470.04 5.342 210.31
LH
39.519 1 555.87 5.342 210.31
MLG jacking point
37.339 1 470.04 -5.342 -210.31
RH
39.519 1 555.87 -5.342 -210.31
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-GRD-AWG-00015594.0001001 / 21 JUN 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
A clinometer measures the pitch attitude, on the cabin seat track in the middle of the wing box.
WEIGHING ON AIRCRAFT JACKING POINTS
To perform the weighing on aircraft jacks, the operator must ensure that the aircraft pitch attitude
is at zero degree.
The operator must ensure that the maximum aircraft weight and jacking point loads are not
exceeded during weighing operation (Refer to CTL-LIM-JACK Jacking Points of the Aircraft and
Refer to CTL-LIM-JACK Jacking Points of the Landing Gears ).
Definition:
W : Weight of the aircraft
r : Weight on the NLG
: Weight on the MLG LH and the MLG RH
: Aircraft pitch attitude at weighing
Definition:
W : Weight of the aircraft
r : Weight on the NLG
: Weight on the FWD axle of the MLG LH and the FWD axle of the MLG RH
: Weight on the aft axle of the MLG LH and the aft axle of the MLG RH
: Aircraft pitch attitude at weighing
Definition:
W : Weight of the aircraft
r : Weight on the NLG jacking point
: Weight on the FWD jacking point of the MLG LH and the FWD jacking point
of the MLG RH
: Weight on the aft jacking point of the MLG LH and the aft jacking point of the
MLG RH
: Aircraft pitch attitude at weighing
Definition:
W : Weight of the aircraft
: Weight on the FWD fuselage jacking point
: Weight on the wing jacking point LH and the wing jacking point RH
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-GRD-EQP-00015344.0001001 / 17 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
The section provides the weight and the H-ARM of some equipped components to estimate aircraft
weight and CG for maintenance purposes.
The equipped component includes:
‐ The structure of the component
‐ The system attached to the component.
The tables below provide the weight and H-ARM of the equipped component.
FUSELAGE
Ident.: CTL-GRD-EQP-00015343.0013001 / 12 SEP 16
Criteria: 40161, ST8
Applicable to: ALL
WING
Ident.: CTL-GRD-EQP-00015342.0007001 / 17 DEC 15
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Weight H-ARM
Reference Number Equipped Component
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
1 Box 605 1 334 63.630 2 505.12
2 Rudder 240 529 66.765 2 628.54
3 Removable leading edge 130 287 62.745 2 470.28
4 Tip 12 26 67.930 2 674.41
5 Fuselage fairing 32 70 58.540 2 304.72
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: CTL-EXP-INT-00015018.0001001 / 09 FEB 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
This chapter provides an example, to demonstrate how to use WBM data in operations to ensure that
aircraft loading is within WBM limitations.
This chapter contains:
‐ A description of the characteristics of a generic aircraft, with the associated weight and balance
effect
‐ A description of the loading case that the example uses
‐ The calculation of an Operational Empty Weight (OEW)
‐ The calculation of the weights and CG positions of the loaded aircraft
‐ An illustration of the weights and CG positions, in regards with the certified weights and CG
envelopes
‐ A method for the check of the capacity of the aircraft tie-down points to restrain a load item.
WARNING None of the data in the example must be used for operational purpose.
The aircraft characteristics are generic, and may be different from the data
applicable to your aircraft.
Note: All moments are calculated against a reference at 25 %MAC.
AIRCRAFT CHARACTERISTICS
Ident.: CTL-EXP-ASM-00015021.0003001 / 27 APR 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
FUEL
The fuel characteristics are:
‐ Maximum weight of usable fuel = 76 560 kg (168 785 lb)
‐ Weight of unusable fuel = 332 kg (732 lb) at 35.009 m (1 378.31 in).
The following graph illustrates the balance effect resulting from the fuel weight after aircraft
refueling:
Refueling Vector
Note: For the above weights, the fuel density is considered to be 0.785 kg/l (6.55 lb/US Gal).
FLUIDS
OIL:
Weight H-ARM
Item
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Engine Oil 70 154 31.147 1 226.26
Engine Driven
Generator Oil 16 35 31.198 1 228.27
Auxiliary Power Unit
Oil 9 20 67.023 2 638.70
TOTAL 97 215 34.540 1 359.85
WASTE TANKS:
The waste tanks are prefilled with the following quantities of chemical fluids.
Weight H-ARM
Item
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Tank N°1 18 40 56.914 2 240.71
Tank N°2 18 40 57.696 2 271.50
Cabin Layout
PASSENGERS:
Windows Seats Center Seats
Cabin
Row Number PAX H-ARM Number PAX H-ARM Number
Class
(m) (in) of Seats (m) (in) of Seats
1 13.936 548.66 4 13.885 546.65 2
2 14.952 588.66 4 14.901 586.65 2
FC 3 15.968 628.66 4 15.917 626.65 2
4 16.984 668.66 4 16.933 666.65 2
5 18.000 708.66 4 17.949 706.65 2
Continued on the following page
The following graph illustrates the effect of passenger weight on the aircraft CG position.
A vector illustrates the balance effect of passengers seated in FC cabin area.
Three envelopes illustrates the balance effect of following passenger groups seated in YC
cabin:
‐ Windows seat passengers
‐ Aisle seat passengers
‐ Center seat passengers.
The graph includes an average vector for the YC class passengers.
Passengers Vectors and Envelopes
CARGO
The cargo holds can carry:
‐ ULDs with different baseplate sizes in the forward and aft cargo holds
‐ Bulk items in the rear bulk cargo hold.
FWD CARGO HOLD
Average H-ARM MAX Gross Weight
ULD Baseplate ULD Position
(m) (in) (kg) (lb)
11R or 11L 15.432 607.56
12R or 12L 17.218 677.87
13R or 13L 18.801 740.20
21R or 21L 20.563 809.57
60.4x61.5 in 22R or 22L 22.146 871.89 1 587 3 500
23R or 23L 23.728 934.17
24R or 24L 25.491 1 003.58
25R or 25L 27.073 1 065.87
26R or 26L 28.655 1 128.15
11 15.432 607.56
12 17.218 677.87
13 18.801 740.20
21 20.563 809.57
60.4x125 in 22 22.146 871.89 3 174 7 000
23 23.728 934.17
24 25.491 1 003.58
25 27.073 1 065.87
26 28.655 1 128.15
Continued on the following page
SUMMARY
The following graph illustrates the effect of cargo weight on the aircraft CG position.
The vectors illustrate the effect of the loading of the 96 x 125 in ULDs in each position to their
maximum capacities.
Note: The loading of other ULD sizes has a similar effect.
For the rear bulk cargo hold, the vector illustrates the effect of bulk items loaded at the
maximum capacity of each net section.
Cargo Vectors
LOADING CASE
Ident.: CTL-EXP-ASM-00015347.0003001 / 27 APR 17
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
OPERATOR'S ITEMS
FIXED OPERATOR'S ITEMS:
Weight H-ARM
Fixed Operator's Items
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Unusable fuel 332 732 35.009 1 378.31
Oil for engines, engine driven generators and
95 210 34.540 1 359.85
APU
Chemical fluids of the waste tanks 36 79 57.305 2 256.10
Pax seats 8 975 19 786 33.766 1 329.38
Pax life vests 168 369 36.185 1 424.62
Galley structure and fixed equipment 1 900 4 189 37.695 1 484.06
Aircraft documents and toolkit 22 49 35.631 1 402.80
Emergency equipment 763 1 682 33.305 1 311.22
with:
Crewmember Weight
(kg) (lb)
80 176
Catering:
Catering Weight H-ARM
Catering
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Galley Unit
G1B 200 441 10.714 421.81
G1C 500 1 102 12.545 493.90
G2 660 1 455 22.832 898.90
G3 700 1 543 24.610 968.90
G6 1 220 2 690 59.295 2 334.45
G7 1 430 3 153 59.295 2 334.45
Stowage Unit
S6 30 66 58.555 2 305.32
S7 30 66 58.555 2 305.32
Continued on the following page
Potable Water:
Weight H-ARM
Potable Water
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Tank N°1 350 772 44.470 1 750.79
Tank N°2 350 772 47.667 1 876.65
TOTAL 700 1 543 46.069 1 813.72
Summary:
Weight H-ARM
Variable Operator's Items
(kg) (lb) (m) (in)
Flight and cabin crewmembers 1 120 2 469 23.731 934
Catering 4 800 10 582 42.329 1 666
Potable water 700 1 543 46.069 1 814
FUEL
Ramp Fuel 55 200 kg 121 695 lb
Estimated Taxi Fuel 300 kg 661 lb
Note: For the above weights, the fuel density is considered to be 0.785 kg/l (6.55 lb/US Gal).
PASSENGERS
All cabin passenger seats are occupied.
The weight per passenger with carry-on baggage is 89 kg (196 lb).
CARGO
The cargo holds are loaded as follows:
‐ 6 half-size 60.4 x 61.5 in containers and three 88 x 125 in pallets in the FWD cargo hold
‐ 4 half-size 60.4 x 61.5 in containers and three 88 x 125 in pallets in the aft cargo hold
‐ Bulk items in the rear bulk cargo hold.
FWD CARGO HOLD:
Load
ULD Position
(kg) (lb)
11R 650 1 433
11L 650 1 433
12R 650 1 433
Continued on the following page
OEW CALCULATION
Ident.: CTL-EXP-WBC-00015035.0003001 / 11 JAN 16
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Moment against
Weight H-ARM
Operator's Items 25 %MAC
(kg) (lb) (m) (in) (kg.m) (lb.in)
MEW 109 057 240 429 36.296 1 428.96 -5 867 -509 237
Fixed Operator's Items
Unusable fuel 332 732 35.009 1 378.31 -445 -38 628
Oil for engines, engines driven
generators and APU 95 210 34.540 1 359.85 -173 -14 981
Waste tank precharge 36 79 57.305 2 256.10 754 65 479
Pax seats 8 975 19 786 33.766 1 329.38 -23 184 -2 012 320
Pax life vests 168 369 36.185 1 424.62 -27 -2 386
Galley structure and fixed equipment 1 900 4 189 37.695 1 484.06 2 556 221 890
Aircraft documents and toolkit 22 49 35.631 1 402.80 -16 -1 384
Emergency equipment 763 1 682 33.305 1 311.22 -2 323 -201 623
Variable Operator's Items
Flight and cabin crewmembers 1 120 2 469 23.731 934.29 -14 133 -1 226 666
Catering 4 800 10 582 42.329 1 666.50 28 702 2 491 203
Potable Water 700 1 543 46.068 1 813.70 6 803 590 470
OEW 127 968 282 121 36.292 1 428.82 -7 353 -638 185
LOADING SUMMARY
Ident.: CTL-EXP-WBC-00015036.0003001 / 11 JAN 16
Criteria: ST8
Applicable to: ALL
Moment against
Weight H-ARM A/C CG
25 %MAC
(%MAC)
(kg) (lb) (m) (in) (kg.m) (lb.in)
OEW 127 968 282 121 36.292 1 428.82 -7 353 -638 185 24.21
Passengers Zone QTY
335 pax FC 30 2 670 5 886 15.951 627.99 -54 464 -4 727 265
29 815 kg (65 731 lb) YC 305 27 145 59 844 38.176 1 502.98 49 570 4 302 479 23.93
Position
11R+11L 1 300 2 866 15.432 607.56 -27 193 -2 360 226
FWD Cargo Hold
12R+12L 1 300 2 866 17.218 677.87 -24 871 -2 158 703
Load
13R+13L 1 300 2 866 18.801 740.20 -22 813 -1 980 085
9 900 kg (21 826 lb)
23P 1 500 3 307 25.841 916.38 -15 763 -1 702 094
Max: 22 861 kg (50 400 lb)
24P 1 500 3 307 28.305 1 013.39 -12 067 -1 381 296 15.40
Continued on the following page
Note: This graph illustrates the certified CG limitations without operational margins taken into
account.
The following illustration shows the restraint straps arrangement of a typical load item.
The tie-down point strength in each direction can be either calculated (See Analytical Method) or
determined graphically (See Graphical Method).
ANALYTICAL METHOD
The operator can calculate the tie-down point strength in each direction as follows:
‐ FWD or aft direction : Fx = F x cos(α) x cos(β)
‐ LH or RH direction : Fy = F x cos(α) x sin(β)
‐ Up direction : Fz = F x sin(α)
Example
One of the straps is attached with an angle α of 50 ° and β of 40 ° to a tie-down point (TDP1)
with an ultimate strength of 906 kg (2 000 lb).
‐ FWD direction : Fx = 446 kg (983 lb)
‐ RH direction : Fy = 374 kg (825 lb)
‐ Up direction : Fz = 694 kg (1 530 lb).
GRAPHICAL METHOD
The operator can determine the tie-down point strength in each direction with the following
graphical tool:
Example
The example below shows how to use the graphical tool step by step.
One of the straps is attached with an angle α of 50 ° and β of 40 ° to a tie-down point (TDP1)
with an ultimate strength of 906 kg (2 000 lb).
The graphical steps are:
1. On the right side of the chart, draw the vector F (906 kg) on the horizontal axis (point 1)
2. Rotate the point (1) to the axis with the α angle (point 2)
3. Project the point (2) on the horizontal axis, Fz is determined (point 3)
4. Project the point (2) on the vertical axis (point 4)
5. Rotate the point (4) to the axis with the β angle on the left side of the chart (point 5)
6. Project the point (5) on the horizontal axis, Fy is determined (point 6)
7. Project the point (5) on the vertical axis (point 7)
8. Rotate the point (7) on the horizontal axis, Fx is determined (point 8).
For each direction, the total tie-down point strength must be equal to or greater than the apparent
weight of the load item (See Example of check table - row (3)).
EXAMPLE
A load item with a weight of 300 kg is restrained in the aft cargo hold.
The load factors of the aft cargo hold are as follows:
Load Factors
Compartment FWD Aft Side Up
3, 4 1.5 1.12 1.3 1.95
AIRCRAFT
WEIGHING REPORTS
Intentionally left blank
AIRCRAFT WEIGHING REPORTS
PRELIMINARY PAGES
A330-300
WEIGHT AND BALANCE MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS
MSN 0952
MSN 0974
MSN 1165
TABLE OF CONTENT
2.00 DEFINITIONS
01. Manufacturer’s Empty Weight (MEW)
02. Operational Empty Weight (OEW)
2.00.00
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
2.00 DEFINITIONS
The weight of structure, power plant, systems, furnishings and other items of
equipment that are an integral part of the aircraft configuration, including the fluids
contained in closed systems. The weights of all operator’s items are excluded.
The Manufacturer’s Empty Weight derived from weighing plus operator’s items.
The OEW in this report serves as a basis for the calculation of ACTUAL WEIGHT
and CG of the aircraft in service.
Items not included in the OEW which are installed after delivery but prior to
entry into service of the aircraft.
2.00.01
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
2.10 DELIVERY WEIGHING REPORT Date: October 28, 2008
2.10.00
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
04. Aircraft weighing
The aircraft was weighed on wheels at Airbus France S.A.S. weighing platforms TRAYVOU
(Ref: 43648–43649–43651)
The aircraft was defueled before the weighing using the procedure defined in
paragraph 1.20.06.
The zero reading of the weighing platforms was checked and verified before the
aircraft was positioned on them.
2.10.04
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
05. Results of weighing
A. Values measured
tan(Alpha) = –0.01885179
2.10.05
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
06. Basic corrected weight established from weighing
2.10.06
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
(to be added).
07. OEW and MEW established from weighing
58608834
WEIGHT H-ARM MOMENT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
(kg) (m) (kg·m)
86479.79
Operator’s items missing (detailed in the weighing check list) 4017.820 40.228 161629
- Parts of operational items missing at weighing (to be added).
CG in meters 36.393
OEW 125916.750 4582542
CG in %RC= (H-Arm - 34.532)/0.0727 25.6 %RC
ITEM DESCRIPTION
WEIGHT 86479.Basi79c corrected weight58608834
H-ARM MOMENT
(kg) (m) (kg·m)
Operator’s items installed (detailed in the weighing check list) –11624.962 35.575 –413558
- Parts of operational items missing at weighing (to be added).
CG in meters 36.340
MEW 110273.968 4007355
CG in %RC= (H-Arm - 34.532)/0.0727 24.9 %RC
Basic corrected weight
2.10.07
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
08. Operator’s Items weight summary
Oil for engines, IDG and APU 109.800 33.324 109.800 33.324 0.000 0.000
Aircraft documents and tool Kit 22.198 35.631 13.498 52.327 8.700 9.727
Galley structure and fixed 1254.530 38.841 1254.530 38.841 0.000 0.000
equipment
Catering removable equipment 784.680 39.414 784.680 39.414 0.000 0.000
2.10.08
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
2.20 WEIGHING CHECK LIST
The weighing check list is used to record the configuration of the aircraft at time of
weighing by indicating the quantity required (column ”R”) and the actual quantity
fitted (column ”F”) for each item. The item applicability to the ”Manufacturer’s Empty
Weight” (MEW) is indicated by ”V” in column ”MEW”.The weighing check list is
also used to adjust the weighed weight of the aircraft to the OEW and MEW
conditions.
The weighing check list is not complete list of all items of equipment on the
aircraft. Accordingly items considered as permanently fixed are not included
in the list.
2.20.00
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
01. Table of compartments and subdivisions
30. Cabin
301 Attendant seats
302 Passenger seats *
303 Passenger life vests *
305 Doghouse, stowages, partitions, curtains and carpets
306 Galley structure and fixed equipment
307 Emergency equipment
308 Video and audio equipment
309 Ancillary parts
* see also at chapter 2.20.02 page 21
60. Tires
601 Nose and main landing gear tires
2.20.01
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
02. Equipment list
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
10 ELECTRONIC COMPARTMENT
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 1
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
15 1RC3 XCVR–VHF, 3 4.100 14.000 1 1 V
822–1250–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
16 1RE1 XCVR–HF, 1 12.474 14.000 1 1 V
822–0330–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
17 101RH DIRECTOR – CIDS 5.000 14.000 1 1 V
Z013H000151A AIRBUS DEUTSCHL
18 1RP1 RECEIVER–ADF, 1 3.402 14.000 1 1 V
822–0299–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
19 1RS1 RECEIVER–VOR/MKR, 1 3.856 14.000 1 1 V
822–0297–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
20 1SD1 INTRG–DME, 1 5.940 14.000 1 1 V
822–0329–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
21 100SG CMPTR–T2CAS 1.000 14.000 1 1 V
9000000–11111 ACSS–AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
22 1SH1 XPDR–ATC/MODE S, 1 5.534 14.000 1 1 V
7517800–10005 ACSS–AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
23 1TM1 CMC–1 5.640 14.000 1 1 V
LA2G007001C0000 AIRBUS FRANCE
24 1TX1 ATSU 4.580 14.000 1 1 V
LA2T0G20705C070 AIRBUS FRANCE
25 1WT1 DMC–1 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
26 1WT3 DMC–3 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
27 1WV1 SDAC–1 7.200 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E50700C80000 AIRBUS FRANCE
28 1WW1 FWC–1 8.850 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E20202T10000 AIRBUS FRANCE
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 2
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
9 532HH PC 2 5.150 14.000 1 1 V
977C0000–04 LIEBHERR–AEROSP
10 312HL CPC 2 3.800 14.000 1 1 V
20793–41BC NORD–MICRO AG &
11 280HN VENTILATION CONTROLLER 2.140 14.000 1 1 V
600634–04AE NORD–MICRO AG &
12 1KS2 EIVMU–ENG2 4.798 14.000 1 1 V
271–200–025–304 VIBROMETER AG
13 5MJ PROX SWITCH CTL.UNIT 7.850 14.000 1 1 V
8–678–03 ELDEC CORP
14 5QM2 FCMC 2 10.900 14.000 1 1 V
B494AAM0616 SIMMONDS PRECISION PRODUCTS
15 1RC2 XCVR–VHF, 2 4.100 14.000 1 1 V
822–1250–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
16 1RE2 XCVR–HF,2 12.474 14.000 1 1 V
822–0330–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
17 102RH DIRECTOR – CIDS 5.000 14.000 1 1 V
Z013H000151A AIRBUS DEUTSCHL
18 1RN AMU 6.000 14.000 1 1 V
AMU4031LA140204 TEAM
19 1RS2 RECEIVER–VOR/MKR, 2 3.856 14.000 1 1 V
822–0297–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
20 105RV1 SDU–SATCOM 5.200 14.000 1 1 V
3433–500–001A00 THALES SYSTEMES AEROPORTES
21 107RV1 HLD–SATCOM 8.000 14.000 1 1 V
3433–300–000A00 THALES SYSTEMES AEROPORTES
22 1SD2 INTRG–DME, 2 5.940 14.000 1 1 V
822–0329–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
23 1SH2 XPDR–ATC/MODE S, 2 5.534 14.000 1 1 V
7517800–10005 ACSS–AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
24 1TM2 CMC–2 5.640 14.000 1 1 V
LA2G007001C0000 AIRBUS FRANCE
25 10TV FLT DAT INT MAN UNIT 4.300 14.000 1 1 V
2234340–02–02 TELEDYNE CONTRO
26 20WH SDCU 5.200 14.000 1 1 V
RAI2811M0106 SIEMENS SAS
27 1WT2 DMC–2 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
28 1WV2 SDAC–2 7.200 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E50700C80000 AIRBUS FRANCE
29 1WW2 FWC–2 8.850 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E20202T10000 AIRBUS FRANCE
30 40XG GAPCU 5.980 14.000 1 1 V
1700667D HAMILTON SUNDSTRAND CORP
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 3
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 4
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
20 FLIGHT DECK
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 5
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
30 CABIN
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 6
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
13 S13 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 48.530 22.873 1 1
3521300–118 SICMA AERO SEAT
14 S14 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 82.820 29.310 3 3
3521311–113 SICMA AERO SEAT
15 S15 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 82.820 29.310 3 3
3521301–114 SICMA AERO SEAT
16 S16 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 85.730 29.446 3 3
3521341–132 SICMA AERO SEAT
17 S17 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 60.200 33.930 25 25
3521310–101 SICMA AERO SEAT
18 S18 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 58.420 33.930 25 25
3521300–102 SICMA AERO SEAT
19 S19 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 60.000 38.283 3 3
3521310–103 SICMA AERO SEAT
20 S20 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 59.800 38.283 3 3
3521300–104 SICMA AERO SEAT
21 S21 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 61.600 39.040 36 36
3521340–130 SICMA AERO SEAT
22 S22 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 48.800 39.612 1 1
3521310–111 SICMA AERO SEAT
23 S23 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 48.200 39.612 1 1
3521300–112 SICMA AERO SEAT
24 S24 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 50.200 39.663 3 3
3521340–131 SICMA AERO SEAT
25 S25 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 59.420 49.797 1 1
3521310–107 SICMA AERO SEAT
26 S26 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 60.000 49.797 1 1
3521300–108 SICMA AERO SEAT
27 S27 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 56.600 50.585 1 1
3521310–109 SICMA AERO SEAT
28 S28 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 59.430 50.585 1 1
3521300–110 SICMA AERO SEAT
29 S29 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 43.800 53.408 2 2
3521210–123 SICMA AERO SEAT
30 S30 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 44.000 53.408 2 2
3521200–124 SICMA AERO SEAT
31 S31 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 44.200 53.409 4 4
3521210–121 SICMA AERO SEAT
32 S32 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 43.590 53.409 4 4
3521200–122 SICMA AERO SEAT
33 S33 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 35.200 56.158 1 1
3521210–125 SICMA AERO SEAT
34 S34 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 35.200 56.158 1 1
3521200–126 SICMA AERO SEAT
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 7
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 8
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
20 CARPET 385.500 29.619 1 1 V
AC7106AC9049 MOHAWK INDUSTRI
21 NON TEXTILE FLOORCOVERING 99.850 31.567 1 1 V
AFR1550DA8–87 METZELER AUTOMO
22 DOGHOUSE CTR 12.100 40.130 1 1 V
113397B MUEHLENBERG INT
23 STOWAGE S1 LH 32.000 40.209 1 1 V
103347 MUEHLENBERG INT
24 STOWAGE S2 RH 32.000 40.209 1 1 V
103346 MUEHLENBERG INT
25 CURTAIN 1.330 57.046 1 1 V
F252–74057–069–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
26 CURTAIN 1.340 57.046 1 1 V
F252–74057–068–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 9
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
16 WATER HEATER G3 10.530 24.949 1 1
L13471–40 DRIESSEN
17 GALLEY 4 64.850 56.817 1 1
601310–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
18 CEILING GALLEY 5/6 21.500 59.518 1 1
601316–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
19 GALLEY 6 205.000 59.518 1 1
601312–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
20 GALLEY 5 196.000 59.518 1 1
601311–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
21 OVEN G6 21.350 59.518 2 2
4310000–00–55 BE AEROSPACE IN
22 OVEN G5 21.350 59.518 2 2
4310000–00–55 BE AEROSPACE IN
23 OVEN–TRAY G5 0.160 59.518 16 16
236153 BE AEROSPACE IN
24 OVEN–TRAY G6 0.160 59.518 16 16
236153 BE AEROSPACE IN
25 OVEN–INSERT G5 1.500 59.518 2 2
236152 BE AEROSPACE IN
26 OVEN–INSERT G6 1.500 59.518 2 2
236152 BE AEROSPACE IN
27 WATER HEATER G6 10.530 59.518 2 2
L13471–40 DRIESSEN
28 WATER HEATER G5 10.530 59.518 2 2
L13471–40 DRIESSEN
29 STOWAGE AFT GALLEY 5/6 36.200 60.792 1 1
601319–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 10
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
9 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 12.898 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
10 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 12.898 1 1
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
11 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 12.898 1 1
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
12 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 12.898 1 1
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
13 EMERG.AXE 1.070 13.406 1 1
680–0040–000 AUXILEC
14 FIRST AID KIT 3.360 13.406 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
15 EMERGENCY LOCATION TRANSM. 2.150 13.406 1 1
S1823502–03 THALES AVIONICS
16 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.590 13.419 4 4
63914–103 AIR CRUISERS CO
17 MASK–DEMO 0.080 13.419 4 4
289–1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
18 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 13.419 4 4
2010–6–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
19 POCKET 0.190 13.419 4 4
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
20 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 17.942 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
21 HOOD–BREATHING 2.260 23.290 2 2
802300–14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
22 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 23.414 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
23 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 23.429 2 2
995000 BE AEROSPACE
24 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 23.429 2 2
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
25 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 23.429 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
26 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 23.429 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
27 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR2 RH 82.500 24.124 1 1
7A1539–126 BF GOODRICH CO
28 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR2 LH 82.400 24.124 1 1
7A1539–125 BF GOODRICH CO
29 COVER,DR.2 LH 2.100 24.124 1 1
5A2912–3 GOODRICH BF COM
30 COVER,DR.2 RH 2.100 24.124 1 1
5A2912–2 GOODRICH BF COM
31 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.590 40.130 2 2
63914–103 AIR CRUISERS CO
32 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 40.130 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 11
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
33 MASK–DEMO 0.080 40.130 2 2
289–1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
34 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 40.130 2 2
2010–6–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
35 POCKET 0.190 40.130 2 2
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
36 LIFE VEST, SPARE 0.600 40.209 15 15
63600–105 AIR CRUISERS CO
37 FIRST AID KIT 3.360 40.209 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
38 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 40.209 6 6
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
39 EXTENSION BELT,INFANT 0.180 40.209 15 15
2010–5–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
40 EXTENSION SEAT BELTS 0.180 40.209 10 10
2010–2–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
41 EMERGENCY LOCATION TRANSM. 2.150 40.209 1 1
S1823502–03 THALES AVIONICS
42 LIFE VEST,INFANT 0.510 40.209 25 25
P0640–101 EASTERN AERO MA
43 POCKET 0.190 40.209 4 4
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
44 POCKET 0.220 40.209 8 8
A256–70815–000–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
45 MEGAPHONE 1.610 40.209 1 1
A12SA FEDERAL SIGNAL
46 HOOD–BREATHING 2.260 41.378 2 2
802300–14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
47 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 41.489 2 2
995000 BE AEROSPACE
48 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 41.489 2 2
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
49 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 41.489 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
50 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 41.489 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
51 SLIDE/RAFT,DR.3 TYPE” 70.260 42.175 1 1
7A1510–126 BF GOODRICH CO
52 SLIDE/RAFT,DR.3 TYPE” 70.390 42.175 1 1
7A1510–125 BF GOODRICH CO
53 COVER,DR.3 TYPE”A” LH 2.100 42.175 1 1
5A2912–3 GOODRICH BF COM
54 COVER,DR.3 TYPE”A” RH 2.100 42.175 1 1
5A2912–2 GOODRICH BF COM
55 FIRST AID KIT 3.360 43.376 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
56 FIRST AID KIT 3.360 56.110 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 12
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
57 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.590 56.817 2 2
63914–103 AIR CRUISERS CO
58 MASK–DEMO 0.080 56.817 2 2
289–1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
59 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 56.817 2 2
2010–6–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
60 POCKET 0.190 56.817 2 2
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
61 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR4 LH/RH 80.200 57.338 2 2
7A1508–125 BF GOODRICH CO
62 COVER,DR.4 RH 2.200 57.338 1 1
5A2914–4 GOODRICH BF COM
63 COVER,DR.4 LH 2.300 57.338 1 1
5A2914–3 GOODRICH BF COM
64 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 57.867 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
65 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 57.867 1 1
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
66 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 57.867 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
67 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 57.867 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
68 HOOD–BREATHING 2.260 57.930 2 2
802300–14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
69 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 60.711 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
70 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 60.711 1 1
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
71 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 60.711 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
72 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 60.711 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
73 EMERG.AXE 1.070 60.792 1 1
680–0040–000 AUXILEC
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 13
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
6 PRINTER 6.800 13.406 1 1 V
C12349DA02 THALES AVIONICS
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 14
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
402 RA TRANSCEIVERS
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 15
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 16
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
5 TROLLEY–HALF SIZE G2 12.050 12.711 2 2
TL500037 DRIESSEN
6 MEAL TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G2 19.500 12.711 2 2
TK500041 DRIESSEN
7 WASTE TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G2 17.500 12.711 1 1
TG500014 DRIESSEN
8 ICE DRAWER G2 0.520 12.711 2 2
DD001050 DRIESSEN
9 STANDARD DRAWER G2 0.700 12.711 12 12
DA001210 DRIESSEN
10 CONTAINER–ICE G2 3.970 12.711 1 1
BE001090 DRIESSEN
11 CONTAINER STANDARD G2 2.820 12.711 6 6
BB001265 DRIESSEN
12 TROLLEY–HALF SIZE G3 12.050 24.949 2 2
TL500037 DRIESSEN
13 MEAL TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G3 19.500 24.949 2 2
TK500041 DRIESSEN
14 WASTE TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G3 17.500 24.949 1 1
TG500014 DRIESSEN
15 ICE DRAWER G3 0.520 24.949 2 2
DD001050 DRIESSEN
16 CONTAINER–ICE G3 3.970 24.949 1 1
BE001090 DRIESSEN
17 STANDARD DRAWER G3 0.700 27.494 14 14
DA001210 DRIESSEN
18 CONTAINER STANDARD G3 2.820 27.494 7 7
BB001265 DRIESSEN
19 TROLLEY–HALF SIZE G4 12.050 56.817 4 4
TL500037 DRIESSEN
20 STANDARD DRAWER G4 0.700 56.817 8 8
DA001210 DRIESSEN
21 CONTAINER STANDARD G4 2.820 56.817 4 4
BB001265 DRIESSEN
22 TROLLEY–HALF SIZE G6 12.050 59.518 4 4
TL500037 DRIESSEN
23 TROLLEY–HALF SIZE G5 12.050 59.518 4 4
TL500037 DRIESSEN
24 MEAL TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G6 19.500 59.518 4 4
TK500041 DRIESSEN
25 MEAL TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G5 19.500 59.518 3 3
TK500041 DRIESSEN
26 WASTE TROLLEY–FULL SIZE G5 17.500 59.518 1 1
TG500014 DRIESSEN
27 STANDARD DRAWER G6 0.700 59.518 26 26
DA001210 DRIESSEN
28 STANDARD DRAWER G5 0.700 59.518 26 26
DA001210 DRIESSEN
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 17
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
29 CONTAINER STANDARD G6 2.820 59.518 13 13
BB001265 DRIESSEN
30 CONTAINER STANDARD G5 2.820 59.518 13 13
BB001265 DRIESSEN
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 18
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
60 TIRES
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 19
28 OCT 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
70 CARGO COMPARTMENTS
2.20.02
Seq: 0952 Page 20
28 OCT 08
PASSENGER SEATS AND LIFE VEST LAYOUT
TABLE OF CONTENT
2.00 DEFINITIONS
01. Manufacturer’s Empty Weight (MEW)
02. Operational Empty Weight (OEW)
2.00.00
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
2.00 DEFINITIONS
The weight of structure, power plant, systems, furnishings and other items of
equipment that are an integral part of the aircraft configuration, including the fluids
contained in closed systems. The weights of all operator’s items are excluded.
The Manufacturer’s Empty Weight derived from weighing plus operator’s items.
The OEW in this report serves as a basis for the calculation of ACTUAL WEIGHT
and CG of the aircraft in service.
Items not included in the OEW which are installed after delivery but prior to
entry into service of the aircraft.
2.00.01
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
2.10 DELIVERY WEIGHING REPORT Date: December 5, 2008
2.10.00
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
04. Aircraft weighing
The aircraft was weighed on wheels at Airbus France S.A.S. weighing platforms TRAYVOU
(Ref: 43648–43649–43651)
The aircraft was defueled before the weighing using the procedure defined in
paragraph 1.20.06.
The zero reading of the weighing platforms was checked and verified before the
aircraft was positioned on them.
2.10.04
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
05. Results of weighing
A. Values measured
tan(Alpha) = –0.01920098
2.10.05
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
06. Basic corrected weight established from weighing
2.10.06
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
(to be added).
07. OEW and MEW established from weighing
58608834
WEIGHT H-ARM MOMENT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
(kg) (m) (kg·m)
86479.79
Operator’s items missing (detailed in the weighing check list) 4815.484 40.009 192663
- Parts of operational items missing at weighing (to be added).
CG in meters 36.412
OEW 125790.894 4580300
CG in %RC= (H-Arm - 34.532)/0.0727 25.9 %RC
ITEM DESCRIPTION
WEIGHT 86479.Basi79c corrected weight58608834
H-ARM MOMENT
(kg) (m) (kg·m)
Operator’s items installed (detailed in the weighing check list) –10659.858 35.519 –378627
- Parts of operational items missing at weighing (to be added).
CG in meters 36.341
MEW 110315.552 4009010
CG in %RC= (H-Arm - 34.532)/0.0727 24.9 %RC
Basic corrected weight
2.10.07
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
08. Operator’s Items weight summary
Oil for engines, IDG and APU 109.800 33.324 109.800 33.324 0.000 0.000
Aircraft documents and tool Kit 22.198 35.631 13.498 52.327 8.700 9.727
Galley structure and fixed 1248.970 39.194 1248.970 39.194 0.000 0.000
equipment
Catering allowance 2380.800 39.810 0.000 0.000 2380.800 39.810
2.10.08
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
2.20 WEIGHING CHECK LIST
The weighing check list is used to record the configuration of the aircraft at time of
weighing by indicating the quantity required (column ”R”) and the actual quantity
fitted (column ”F”) for each item. The item applicability to the ”Manufacturer’s Empty
Weight” (MEW) is indicated by ”V” in column ”MEW”.The weighing check list is
also used to adjust the weighed weight of the aircraft to the OEW and MEW
conditions.
- Operator’s items: The weights given in the weighing check list are those
of complete items. If some parts are missing at weighing, see paragraph
2.10.06.
- Loose or easily removable items of equipment.
- Items which have alternates which may be substituted.
The weighing check list is not complete list of all items of equipment on the
aircraft. Accordingly items considered as permanently fixed are not included
in the list.
2.20.00
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
01. Table of compartments and subdivisions
30. Cabin
301 Attendant seats
302 Passenger seats *
303 Passenger life vests *
305 Doghouse, stowages, partitions, curtains and carpets
306 Galley structure and fixed equipment
307 Emergency equipment
308 Video and audio equipment
309 Ancillary parts
* see also at chapter 2.20.02 page 20
60. Tires
601 Nose and main landing gear tires
2.20.01
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
02. Equipment list
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
10 ELECTRONIC COMPARTMENT
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 1
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
15 1RC3 XCVR–VHF, 3 4.100 14.000 1 1 V
822–1250–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
16 1RE1 XCVR–HF, 1 12.474 14.000 1 1 V
822–0330–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
17 101RH DIRECTOR – CIDS 5.000 14.000 1 1 V
Z013H000151A AIRBUS DEUTSCHL
18 1RP1 RECEIVER–ADF, 1 3.402 14.000 1 1 V
822–0299–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
19 1RS1 RECEIVER–VOR/MKR, 1 3.856 14.000 1 1 V
822–0297–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
20 1SD1 INTRG–DME, 1 5.940 14.000 1 1 V
822–0329–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
21 100SG CMPTR–T2CAS 1.000 14.000 1 1 V
9000000–11111 ACSS–AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
22 1SH1 XPDR–ATC/MODE S, 1 5.534 14.000 1 1 V
7517800–10005 ACSS–AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
23 1TM1 CMC–1 5.640 14.000 1 1 V
LA2G007001C0000 AIRBUS FRANCE
24 1TX1 ATSU 4.580 14.000 1 1 V
LA2T0G20705C070 AIRBUS FRANCE
25 1WT1 DMC–1 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
26 1WT3 DMC–3 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
27 1WV1 SDAC–1 7.200 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E50700C80000 AIRBUS FRANCE
28 1WW1 FWC–1 8.850 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E20202T20000 AIRBUS FRANCE
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 2
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
9 532HH PC 2 5.150 14.000 1 1 V
977C0000–04 LIEBHERR–AEROSP
10 312HL CPC 2 3.800 14.000 1 1 V
20793–41BC NORD–MICRO AG &
11 280HN VENTILATION CONTROLLER 2.140 14.000 1 1 V
600634–04AE NORD–MICRO AG &
12 1KS2 EIVMU–ENG2 4.798 14.000 1 1 V
271–200–025–304 VIBROMETER AG
13 5MJ PROX SWITCH CTL.UNIT 7.850 14.000 1 1 V
8–678–03 ELDEC CORP
14 5QM2 FCMC 2 10.900 14.000 1 1 V
B494AAM0616 SIMMONDS PRECISION PRODUCTS
15 1RC2 XCVR–VHF, 2 4.100 14.000 1 1 V
822–1250–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
16 1RE2 XCVR–HF,2 12.474 14.000 1 1 V
822–0330–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
17 102RH DIRECTOR – CIDS 5.000 14.000 1 1 V
Z013H000151A AIRBUS DEUTSCHL
18 1RN AMU 6.000 14.000 1 1 V
AMU4031LA140204 TEAM
19 1RS2 RECEIVER–VOR/MKR, 2 3.856 14.000 1 1 V
822–0297–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
20 105RV1 SDU–SATCOM 5.200 14.000 1 1 V
3433–500–001A00 THALES SYSTEMES AEROPORTES
21 107RV1 HLD–SATCOM 8.000 14.000 1 1 V
3433–300–000A00 THALES SYSTEMES AEROPORTES
22 1SD2 INTRG–DME, 2 5.940 14.000 1 1 V
822–0329–020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
23 1SH2 XPDR–ATC/MODE S, 2 5.534 14.000 1 1 V
7517800–10005 ACSS–AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
24 1TM2 CMC–2 5.640 14.000 1 1 V
LA2G007001C0000 AIRBUS FRANCE
25 10TV FLT DAT INT MAN UNIT 4.300 14.000 1 1 V
2234340–02–02 TELEDYNE CONTRO
26 20WH SDCU 5.200 14.000 1 1 V
RAI2811M0106 SIEMENS SAS
27 1WT2 DMC–2 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
28 1WV2 SDAC–2 7.200 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E50700C80000 AIRBUS FRANCE
29 1WW2 FWC–2 8.850 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E20202T20000 AIRBUS FRANCE
30 40XG GAPCU 5.980 14.000 1 1 V
1700667D HAMILTON SUNDSTRAND CORP
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 3
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 4
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
20 FLIGHT DECK
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 5
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
30 CABIN
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 6
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
13 S13 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 48.530 22.873 1 1
3521300–118 SICMA AERO SEAT
14 S14 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 82.820 29.310 3 3
3521311–113 SICMA AERO SEAT
15 S15 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 82.820 29.310 3 3
3521301–114 SICMA AERO SEAT
16 S16 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 85.730 29.446 3 3
3521341–132 SICMA AERO SEAT
17 S17 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 58.890 33.930 25 25
3521310–101 SICMA AERO SEAT
18 S18 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 58.890 33.930 25 25
3521300–102 SICMA AERO SEAT
19 S19 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 58.890 38.283 3 3
3521310–103 SICMA AERO SEAT
20 S20 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 59.800 38.283 3 3
3521300–104 SICMA AERO SEAT
21 S21 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 60.660 39.040 36 36
3521340–130 SICMA AERO SEAT
22 S22 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 47.450 39.612 1 1
3521310–111 SICMA AERO SEAT
23 S23 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 47.450 39.612 1 1
3521300–112 SICMA AERO SEAT
24 S24 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 50.080 39.663 3 3
3521340–131 SICMA AERO SEAT
25 S25 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 61.070 49.797 1 1
3521310–107 SICMA AERO SEAT
26 S26 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 60.000 49.797 1 1
3521300–108 SICMA AERO SEAT
27 S27 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 56.600 50.585 1 1
3521310–109 SICMA AERO SEAT
28 S28 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 59.430 50.585 1 1
3521300–110 SICMA AERO SEAT
29 S29 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 43.630 53.408 2 2
3521210–123 SICMA AERO SEAT
30 S30 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 43.630 53.408 2 2
3521200–124 SICMA AERO SEAT
31 S31 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 43.630 53.409 4 4
3521210–121 SICMA AERO SEAT
32 S32 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 43.630 53.409 4 4
3521200–122 SICMA AERO SEAT
33 S33 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 35.050 56.158 1 1
3521210–125 SICMA AERO SEAT
34 S34 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 35.050 56.158 1 1
3521200–126 SICMA AERO SEAT
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 7
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 8
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
20 CARPET 387.200 29.619 1 1 V
AC7106AC9049 MOHAWK INDUSTRI
21 NON TEXTILE FLOORCOVERING 126.000 31.567 1 1 V
AFR1550DA8–87 METZELER TECHNI
22 DOGHOUSE CTR (8”) 12.400 40.130 1 1 V
113397B MUEHLENBERG INT
23 STOWAGE S1 LH 32.000 40.209 1 1 V
103347 MUEHLENBERG INT
24 STOWAGE S2 RH 32.000 40.209 1 1 V
103346 MUEHLENBERG INT
25 CURTAIN 1.320 57.046 1 1 V
F252–74057–069–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
26 CURTAIN 1.330 57.046 1 1 V
F252–74057–068–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 9
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
16 WATER HEATER G3 10.500 24.949 1 1
L13471–40 DRIESSEN
17 GALLEY 4 65.100 56.817 1 1
601310–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
18 CEILING GALLEY 5/6 20.500 59.518 1 1
601316–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
19 GALLEY 6 207.800 59.518 1 1
601312–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
20 GALLEY 5 195.550 59.518 1 1
601311–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
21 OVEN G6 21.850 59.518 2 2
4310000–00–55 BE AEROSPACE IN
22 OVEN G5 21.850 59.518 2 2
4310000–00–55 BE AEROSPACE IN
23 OVEN–TRAY G5 0.160 59.518 16 16
236153 BE AEROSPACE IN
24 OVEN–TRAY G6 0.160 59.518 16 16
236153 BE AEROSPACE IN
25 OVEN–INSERT G6 1.500 59.518 2 2
236152 BE AEROSPACE IN
26 OVEN–INSERT G5 1.500 59.518 2 2
236152 BE AEROSPACE IN
27 WATER HEATER G6 10.500 59.518 2 2
L13471–40 DRIESSEN
28 WATER HEATER G5 10.500 59.518 2 2
L13471–40 DRIESSEN
29 STOWAGE AFT GALLEY 5/6 38.550 60.792 1 1
601319–1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 10
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
9 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 12.898 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
10 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 12.898 1 1
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
11 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 12.898 1 1
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
12 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 12.898 1 1
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
13 EMERG.AXE 1.070 13.406 1 1
680–0040–000 AUXILEC
14 FIRST AID KIT 3.320 13.406 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
15 EMERGENCY LOCATION TRANSM. 2.150 13.406 1 1
S1823502–03 THALES AVIONICS
16 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.410 13.419 4 4
63914–103 AIR CRUISERS CO
17 MASK–DEMO 0.080 13.419 4 4
289–1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
18 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 13.419 4 4
2010–6–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
19 POCKET 0.190 13.419 4 4
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
20 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 17.942 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
21 DOCTORS KIT 4.250 23.204 1 1
6240–29 INNOVINT AIRCRA
22 HOOD–BREATHING 2.260 23.290 2 2
802300–14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
23 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 23.414 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
24 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 23.429 2 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
25 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 23.429 2 2
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
26 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 23.429 2 1
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
27 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 23.429 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
28 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR2 RH 82.460 24.124 1 1
7A1539–126 BF GOODRICH CO
29 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR2 LH 82.050 24.124 1 1
7A1539–125 BF GOODRICH CO
30 COVER,DR.2 LH 2.100 24.124 1 1
5A2912–3 GOODRICH BF COM
31 COVER,DR.2 RH 2.100 24.124 1 1
5A2912–2 GOODRICH BF COM
32 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.410 40.130 2 2
63914–103 AIR CRUISERS CO
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 11
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
33 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 40.130 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
34 MASK–DEMO 0.080 40.130 2 2
289–1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
35 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 40.130 2 2
2010–6–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
36 POCKET 0.190 40.130 2 2
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
37 LIFE VEST,SPARE 0.600 40.209 15 15
63600–105 AIR CRUISERS CO
38 FIRST AID KIT 3.320 40.209 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
39 CYLINDER–PORTABLE OXY 2.250 40.209 6 6
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
40 EXTENSION BELT,INFANT 0.200 40.209 15 15
2010–5–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
41 EXTENSION SEAT BELTS 0.180 40.209 10 10
2010–2–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
42 EMERGENCY LOCATION TRANSM. 2.150 40.209 1 1
S1823502–03 THALES AVIONICS
43 LIFE VEST,INFANT 0.450 40.209 25 25
P0640–101 EASTERN AERO MA
44 POCKET 0.190 40.209 4 4
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
45 POCKET 0.220 40.209 8 8
A256–70815–000–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
46 MEGAPHONE 1.610 40.209 1 1
A12SA FEDERAL SIGNAL
47 HOOD–BREATHING 2.260 41.378 2 2
802300–14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
48 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 41.489 2 2
995000 BE AEROSPACE
49 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 41.489 2 2
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
50 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 41.489 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
51 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 41.489 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
52 SLIDE/RAFT,DR.3 TYPE” RH 70.260 42.175 1 1
7A1510–126 BF GOODRICH CO
53 SLIDE/RAFT,DR.3 TYPE” LH 70.390 42.175 1 1
7A1510–125 BF GOODRICH CO
54 COVER,DR.3 TYPE”A” LH 2.100 42.175 1 1
5A2912–3 GOODRICH BF COM
55 COVER,DR.3 TYPE”A” RH 2.100 42.175 1 1
5A2912–2 GOODRICH BF COM
56 FIRST AID KIT 3.320 43.376 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 12
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
57 FIRST AID KIT 3.320 56.110 1 1
6240–65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
58 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.410 56.817 2 2
63914–103 AIR CRUISERS CO
59 MASK–DEMO 0.080 56.817 2 2
289–1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
60 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 56.817 2 2
2010–6–011–1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
61 POCKET 0.190 56.817 2 2
A256–70815–004–00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
62 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR4 LH/RH 79.920 57.338 2 2
7A1508–125 BF GOODRICH CO
63 COVER,DR.4 RH 2.200 57.338 1 1
5A2914–4 GOODRICH BF COM
64 COVER,DR.4 LH 2.300 57.338 1 1
5A2914–3 GOODRICH BF COM
65 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 57.867 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
66 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 57.867 1 1
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
67 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 57.867 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
68 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 57.867 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
69 HOOD–BREATHING 2.260 57.930 2 2
802300–14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
70 TOOL–MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 60.711 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
71 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 60.711 1 1
74–20 TOTAL WALTHER F
72 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 60.711 2 2
63600–505 AIR CRUISERS CO
73 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 60.711 2 2
P2–07–0001–214 DME CORPORATION
74 EMERG.AXE 1.070 60.792 1 1
680–0040–000 AUXILEC
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 13
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
5 BOX,SEAT ELECTRONIC 2.300 13.406 1 1 V
178861–101 THALES AVIONICS
6 CONTROL PANEL–IFE,VCC 5.000 13.406 1 1 V
178817–901 THALES AVIONICS
7 PRINTER 6.800 13.406 1 1 V
C12349DA02 THALES AVIONICS
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 14
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
402 RA TRANSCEIVERS
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 15
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 16
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
5 CATERING GALLEY 6 604.800 59.518 1 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 17
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
60 TIRES
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 18
5 DEC 08
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM E
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT
N◦ OR REF. (m) W
(kg) R F
70 CARGO COMPARTMENTS
2.20.02
Seq: 0974 Page 19
5 DEC 08
PASSENGER SEATS AND LIFE VEST LAYOUT
TABLE OF CONTENT
2.00 DEFINITIONS
01. Manufacturer's Empty Weight (MEW)
02. Operational Empty Weight (OEW)
2.00.00
Seq: 1165 Page 1
OCT 10
2.00 DEFINITIONS
The weight of structure, power plant, systems, furnishings and other items of
equipment that are an integral part of the aircraft configuration, including the fluids
contained in closed systems. The weights of all operator's items are excluded.
The Manufacturer's Empty Weight derived from weighing plus operator's items.
The OEW in this report serves as a basis for the calculation of ACTUAL WEIGHT
and CG of the aircraft in service.
Items not included in the OEW which are installed after delivery but prior to
entry into service of the aircraft.
2.00.01
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
2.10 DELIVERY WEIGHING REPORT Date: October 18, 2010
Reference: RP1032597
01. Weighing date and place
Weight CG
(kg) (% RC)
Approved on: October 18, 2010 Authorized on: October 18, 2010
Author:C. Lawniezak by: J. Kersting by: D. Bonfante
EDGWOW EDGWOC EDGWOM
Airbus France S.A.S. AIRBUS AIRBUS
2.10.00
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
04. Aircraft weighing
The aircraft was weighed on wheels at Airbus France S.A.S. weighing platforms
TRAYVOU (Ref: 43648-43649-43651)
The aircraft was defueled before the weighing using the procedure defined in
paragraph 1.20.06.
The zero reading of the weighing platforms was checked and verified before the
aircraft was positioned on them.
2.10.04
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
05. Results of weighing
A. Values measured
(pitch attitude in decimal degrees, weights in kilograms)
tan(Alpha) = -0.01815342
2.10.05
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
06. Basic corrected weight established from weighing
2.10.06
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
07. OEW and MEW established from weighing
Operator's items missing (detailed in the weighing check list) 4802.500 40.079 192479
CG in meters 36.398
OEW 123152.260 4482458
CG in %RC = (H-Arm - 34.532)/0.0727 25.7 %RC
Operator's items installed (detailed in the weighing check list) -8392.722 34.833 -292344
CG in meters 36.356
MEW 109957.038 3997635
CG in %RC = (H-Arm - 34.532)/0.0727 25.1 %RC
2.10.07
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
08. Operator's Items weight summary
Oil for engines, IDG and APU 109.800 33.324 109.800 33.324 0.000 0.000
Aircraft documents and tool Kit 22.198 35.631 13.498 52.327 8.700 9.727
Galley structure and fixed 1266.360 39.320 1266.360 39.320 0.000 0.000
equipment
Catering allowance 2380.800 39.810 0.000 0.000 2380.800 39.810
2.10.08
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
2.20 WEIGHING CHECK LIST
The weighing check list is used to record the configuration of the aircraft at time of
weighing by indicating the quantity required (column "R") and the actual quantity
fitted (column "F") for each item. The item applicability to the "Manufacturer's Empty
Weight" (MEW) is indicated by "V" in column "MEW".The weighing check list is
also used to adjust the weighed weight of the aircraft to the OEW and MEW
conditions.
Included in the weighing check list are:
- Items which have alternates which may be substituted.
- Operator's items: The weights given in the weighing check list are those of
complete items. If some parts are missing at weighing, see paragraph
2.10.06.
The weighing check list is not complete list of all items of equipment on the
aircraft. Accordingly items considered as permanently fixed are not included
in the list.
2.20.00
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
01. Table of compartments and subdivisions
30. CABIN
301 Attendant seats
302 Passenger seats *
303 Passenger life vests *
305 Doghouse, stowages, partitions, curtains and carpets
306 Galley structure and fixed equipment
307 Emergency equipment
308 Video and audio equipment
309 Ancillary parts
* see also chapter 2.20.02 page 19/19
60. TIRES
601 Nose and main landing gear tires
2.20.01
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
02. Equipment list
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
10 ELECTRONIC COMPARTMENT
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 1
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
17 101RH DIRECTOR - CIDS 5.000 14.000 1 1 V
Z013H000151A AIRBUS DEUTSCHL
18 1RP1 RECEIVER-ADF, 1 3.402 14.000 1 1 V
822-0299-020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
19 1RS1 RECEIVER-VOR/MKR, 1 3.856 14.000 1 1 V
822-0297-020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
20 1SD1 INTRG-DME, 1 5.940 14.000 1 1 V
822-0329-020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
21 100SG CMPTR-T2CAS 1.000 14.000 1 1 V
9000000-11111 ACSS-AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
22 1SH1 XPDR-ATC/MODE S, 1 5.534 14.000 1 1 V
7517800-10005 ACSS-AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
23 1TM1 CMC-1 5.640 14.000 1 1 V
LA2G007001D0000 THALES AVIONICS SA
24 1TX1 ATSU 4.580 14.000 1 1 V
LA2T0G20705C070 AIRBUS FRANCE
25 1WT1 DMC-1 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
26 1WT3 DMC-3 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
27 1WV1 SDAC-1 7.200 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E50700C90000 AIRBUS FRANCE
28 1WW1 FWC-1 8.850 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E20202T30000 AIRBUS FRANCE
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 2
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
14 1RC2 XCVR-VHF, 2 4.100 14.000 1 1 V
822-1250-020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
15 1RE2 XCVR-HF,2 12.474 14.000 1 1 V
822-0990-003 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
16 102RH DIRECTOR - CIDS 5.000 14.000 1 1 V
Z013H000151A AIRBUS DEUTSCHL
17 1RN AMU 6.000 14.000 1 1 V
AMU4031LA140204 TEAM
18 1RS2 RECEIVER-VOR/MKR, 2 3.856 14.000 1 1 V
822-0297-020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
19 105RV1 SDU-SATCOM 5.200 14.000 1 1 V
3433-500-001A00 THALES SYSTEMES AEROPORTES
20 107RV1 HLD-SATCOM 8.000 14.000 1 1 V
3433-300-000A00 THALES SYSTEMES AEROPORTES
21 1SD2 INTRG-DME, 2 5.940 14.000 1 1 V
822-0329-020 ROCKWELL COLLINS INC AIR
22 1SH2 XPDR-ATC/MODE S, 2 5.534 14.000 1 1 V
7517800-10005 ACSS-AN L3 COMMUNICATIONS
23 2TV DAR 6.000 14.000 1 1 V
2243800-73 TELEDYNE CONTRO
24 2TV 1 MEMORY MEDIA (DAR) 0.050 14.000 1 1 V
2234479-1024 TELEDYNE CONTRO
25 2TV 3 MEMORY MEDIA (DAR) 0.050 14.000 1 1 V
2234480-1024 TELEDYNE CONTRO
26 10TV FLT DAT INT MAN UNIT 4.300 14.000 1 1 V
2234340-02-02 TELEDYNE CONTRO
27 20WH SDCU 5.200 14.000 1 1 V
RAI2811M0106 SIEMENS SAS
28 1WT2 DMC-2 10.700 14.000 1 1 V
1982660116 THALES AVIONICS SA
29 1WV2 SDAC-2 7.200 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E50700C90000 AIRBUS FRANCE
30 1WW2 FWC-2 8.850 14.000 1 1 V
LA2E20202T30000 AIRBUS FRANCE
31 40XG GAPCU 5.980 14.000 1 1 V
1700667D HAMILTON SUNDSTRAND CORP
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 3
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 4
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
20 FLIGHT DECK
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 5
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
30 CABIN
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 6
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
15 S15 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.400 8 8
1011828-001JW04 BE AEROSPACE SP
16 S16 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.600 3 3
1011828-002JW06 BE AEROSPACE SP
17 S17 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.400 6 6
1011828-002JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
18 S18 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.400 10 10
1011828-003JW07 BE AEROSPACE SP
19 S19 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.400 7 7
1011828-003JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
20 S20 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.400 5 5
1011828-001JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
21 S21 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 42.200 20 20
1011828-003JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
22 S22 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 39.000 1 1
1011828-008JW06 BE AEROSPACE SP
23 S23 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 39.670 1 1
1011828-007JW06 BE AEROSPACE SP
24 S24 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 39.000 3 3
1011828-009JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
25 S25 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 41.400 2 2
1011828-001JW06 BE AEROSPACE SP
26 S26 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 40.600 1 1
1011828-012JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
27 S27 TRIPLE SEAT Y/C 40.370 1 1
1011828-011JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
28 S28 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.600 1 1
1011831-002JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
29 S29 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.600 1 1
1011831-001JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
30 S30 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.400 1 1
1011831-004JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
31 S31 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.120 1 1
1011831-003JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
32 S32 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.200 2 2
1011831-006JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
33 S33 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.350 2 2
1011831-005JW03 BE AEROSPACE SP
34 S34 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.400 2 2
1011831-006JW04 BE AEROSPACE SP
35 S35 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.210 2 2
1011831-005JW04 BE AEROSPACE SP
36 S36 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.350 1 1
1011831-004JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
37 S37 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 29.210 1 1
1011831-003JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
38 S38 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 27.800 1 1
1011831-008JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
39 S39 DOUBLE SEAT Y/C 27.600 1 1
1011831-007JW05 BE AEROSPACE SP
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 7
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 8
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
22 NON TEXTILE FLOORCOVERING 107.500 31.462 1 1 V
AFR1550DA8-87 METZELER TECHNI
23 DOGHOUSE CTR 13.000 40.130 1 1 V
113397B MUEHLENBERG INT
24 STOWAGE S2 RH 30.400 40.209 1 1 V
103346 MUEHLENBERG INT
25 STOWAGE S1 LH 30.000 40.209 1 1 V
103347 MUEHLENBERG INT
26 CURTAIN 1.300 57.046 1 1 V
F252-74057-068-00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
27 CURTAIN 1.300 57.046 1 1 V
F252-74057-069-00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 9
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
20 OVEN-INSERT G6 1.550 59.518 2 2
236152 BE AEROSPACE IN
21 OVEN-TRAY G6 0.150 59.518 16 16
236153 BE AEROSPACE IN
22 OVEN-TRAY G5 0.150 59.518 16 16
236153 BE AEROSPACE IN
23 OVEN G5 21.850 59.518 2 2
4310000-00-55 BE AEROSPACE IN
24 OVEN G6 21.850 59.518 2 2
4310000-00-55 BE AEROSPACE IN
25 GALLEY 5 204.000 59.518 1 1
601311-1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
26 GALLEY 6 214.100 59.518 1 1
601312-1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
27 CEILING GALLEY 5/6 22.000 59.518 1 1
601316-1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
28 STOWAGE AFT GALLEY 5/6 38.500 60.792 1 1
601319-1 DRIESSEN AEROSP
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 10
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
17 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 13.419 4 4
2010-6-011-1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
18 MASK-DEMO 0.080 13.419 4 4
289-1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
19 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.410 13.419 4 4
63914-103 AIR CRUISERS CO
20 CYLINDER-PORTABLE OXY 2.250 17.154 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
21 DOCTORS KIT 6.390 23.204 1 1
6240-29 INNOVINT AIRCRA
22 HOOD-BREATHING 2.260 23.290 2 2
802300-14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
23 CYLINDER-PORTABLE OXY 2.250 23.414 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
24 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 23.429 2 2
P2-07-0001-214 DME CORPORATION
25 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 23.429 2 2
63600-505 AIR CRUISERS CO
26 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 23.429 2 2
74-20 TOTAL WALTHER F
27 TOOL-MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 23.429 2 2
995000 BE AEROSPACE
28 COVER,DR.2 RH 2.100 24.124 1 1
5A2912-2 GOODRICH BF COM
29 COVER,DR.2 LH 2.100 24.124 1 1
5A2912-3 GOODRICH BF COM
30 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR2 LH 81.000 24.124 1 1
7A1539-125 BF GOODRICH CO
31 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR2 RH 81.000 24.124 1 1
7A1539-126 BF GOODRICH CO
32 POCKET 0.160 40.130 2 2
A256-70815-004-00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
33 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 40.130 2 2
2010-6-011-1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
34 MASK-DEMO 0.080 40.130 2 2
289-1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
35 CYLINDER-PORTABLE OXY 2.250 40.130 4 4
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
36 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.410 40.130 2 2
63914-103 AIR CRUISERS CO
37 MEGAPHONE 1.610 40.209 1 1
A12SA FEDERAL SIGNAL
38 POCKET 0.230 40.209 8 8
A256-70815-000-00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
39 POCKET 0.160 40.209 4 4
A256-70815-004-00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
40 LIFE VEST,INFANT 0.450 40.209 25 25
P0640-101 EASTERN AERO MA
41 EMERGENCY LOCATION TRANSM. 2.150 40.209 1 1
S1823502-03 THALES AVIONICS
42 EXTENSION SEAT BELTS 0.180 40.209 10 10
2010-2-011-1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 11
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
43 EXTENSION BELT,INFANT 0.200 40.209 15 15
2010-5-011-1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
44 CYLINDER-PORTABLE OXY 2.250 40.209 6 6
3552AAADAACXCD AVOX SYSTEMS IN
45 FIRST AID KIT 3.500 40.209 1 1
6240-65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
46 LIFE VEST, SPARE 0.600 40.209 15 15
63600-105 AIR CRUISERS CO
47 HOOD-BREATHING 2.260 41.378 2 2
802300-14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
48 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 41.489 2 2
P2-07-0001-214 DME CORPORATION
49 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 41.489 2 2
63600-505 AIR CRUISERS CO
50 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 41.489 2 2
74-20 TOTAL WALTHER F
51 TOOL-MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 41.489 2 2
995000 BE AEROSPACE
52 COVER,DR.3 TYPE"A" RH 2.100 42.175 1 1
5A2912-2 GOODRICH BF COM
53 COVER,DR.3 TYPE"A" LH 2.100 42.175 1 1
5A2912-3 GOODRICH BF COM
54 SLIDE/RAFT,DR.3 TYPE" 70.000 42.175 1 1
7A1510-125 BF GOODRICH CO
55 SLIDE/RAFT,DR.3 TYPE" 68.000 42.175 1 1
7A1510-126 BF GOODRICH CO
56 FIRST AID KIT 3.500 43.376 1 1
6240-65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
57 FIRST AID KIT 3.500 56.110 1 1
6240-65 INNOVINT AIRCRA
58 POCKET 0.160 56.817 2 2
A256-70815-004-00 EADS AIRBUS GMB
59 SEAT BELT,DEMO 0.180 56.817 2 2
2010-6-011-1169 AMSAFE AVIATION
60 MASK-DEMO 0.080 56.817 2 2
289-1001 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
61 LIFE VEST (DEMO) 0.410 56.817 2 2
63914-103 AIR CRUISERS CO
62 COVER,DR.4 LH 2.300 57.338 1 1
5A2914-3 GOODRICH BF COM
63 COVER,DR.4 RH 2.200 57.338 1 1
5A2914-4 GOODRICH BF COM
64 SLIDE/RAFT,DOOR4 LH/RH 80.000 57.338 2 2
7A1508-125 BF GOODRICH CO
65 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 57.867 2 2
P2-07-0001-214 DME CORPORATION
66 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 57.867 2 2
63600-505 AIR CRUISERS CO
67 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 57.867 1 1
74-20 TOTAL WALTHER F
68 TOOL-MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 57.867 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 12
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
69 HOOD-BREATHING 2.260 57.930 2 2
802300-14 AVOX SYSTEMS IN
70 FLASH LIGHT 0.660 60.711 2 2
P2-07-0001-214 DME CORPORATION
71 LIFE VEST,CABIN CREW 0.580 60.711 2 2
63600-505 AIR CRUISERS CO
72 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 2.250 60.711 1 1
74-20 TOTAL WALTHER F
73 TOOL-MANUAL RELEASE 0.014 60.711 1 1
995000 BE AEROSPACE
74 EMERG.AXE 1.070 60.792 1 1
680-0040-000 AUXILEC
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 13
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
402 RA TRANSCEIVERS
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 14
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 15
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 16
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
60 TIRES
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 17
18 OCT 10
UNIT QTY M
ITEM FIN H-ARM
ITEM DESCRIPTION WEIGHT E
N° OR REF. (m)
(kg) R F W
70 CARGO COMPARTMENTS
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 18
18 OCT 10
PASSENGER SEATS AND LIFE VEST LAYOUT
2.20.02
Seq: 1165 Page 19
18 OCT 10