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Component Maintenance Manual With Illustrated Parts List: Landing Systems - Wheels & Brakes Goodrich Corporation
Component Maintenance Manual With Illustrated Parts List: Landing Systems - Wheels & Brakes Goodrich Corporation
Goodrich Corporation
101 Waco Street
P.O. Box 340
Troy, Ohio 45373
U.S.A.
Tel: +1 937 339 3811
e-mail: awb.techpubs@utas.utc.com
https://techpubs.goodrich.com
CAGE 97153
GOODRICH CESSNA
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER
2-1528-4 9912246-24
2-1528-5 9912246-25
2-1528-6 9912246-27
EXPORT CLASSIFICATION
PROPRIETARY INFORMATION
THIS DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS. YOU MAY NOT POSSESS, USE, COPY OR DISCLOSE THIS
DOCUMENT OR ANY INFORMATION IN IT, FOR ANY PURPOSE, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, TO DESIGN, MANUFACTURE OR
REPAIR PARTS, OR OBTAIN ANY GOVERNMENT APPROVAL TO DO SO, WITHOUT UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEM’S EXPRESS WRITTEN
PERMISSION. NEITHER RECEIPT NOR POSSESSION OF THIS DOCUMENT ALONE, FROM ANY SOURCE, CONSTITUTES SUCH
PERMISSION. POSSESSION, USE, COPYING OR DISCLOSURE BY ANYONE WITHOUT UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEM’S EXPRESS WRITTEN
PERMISSION IS NOT AUTHORIZED AND MAY RESULT IN CRIMINAL AND/OR CIVIL LIABILITY.
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
Revision No. 7
Dated: May 9/16
This Revision No. 7 replaces Revision No. 6 of this manual, dated May 12/06.
THE
REVISIONS (Dated May 9/16)
AFFECTED
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
SECTIONS
Added “U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991” and “Printed copies are
considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use”
statements to footer.
Revised the manual format to add TASK and SUBTASK codes.
Revised all pages to use new “value engineered” procedures for
maintenance of Goodrich aircraft brake assemblies.
“Value engineered” procedures remove, add, or move data to make
All procedures more efficient.
Added change bars only to show important changes to data. Change bars
are not added to show the changes made by “value engineered”
procedures or by “ASD-STE100 Simplified English”.
Added a note to indicate the measurement units format in illustrations that
show dimensions.
Ranges were added to all dimensions except for minimum and maximum
dimensions.
Added/revised some warnings and cautions on:
- Use of hydraulic fluid.
- Cadmium plated parts.
All sections with
- Application of pressure without use of protective shields.
warnings and
- Use of pliers to cut lockwire.
cautions
- Use of sharp, hard tools to remove O-rings and backup rings.
- Use of specified cleaning materials.
- Use of paint.
Revised the Title Page to show “UTC Aerospace Systems” with the logo
Title Page
and new “PROPRIETARY INFORMATION” statement.
Introduction Added a list of abbreviations and acronyms used in the manual.
Description and Revised the description and operation data for the brake assembly.
Operation
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
THE
REVISIONS (Dated May 9/16)
AFFECTED
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
SECTIONS
Added a procedure on preparation of the brake assembly before the tests.
Moved the shuttle valve assembly test prior to performing the other tests.
Testing and Revised the procedures for the High-pressure Leak Test.
Fault Isolation Revised the procedures for the Functional Test.
Added a procedure on the Post-test Procedures.
Revised the Fault Isolation paragraph.
Added general instructions to be followed for disassembly procedures.
Revised the procedures on preparation for disassembly.
Disassembly
Added separate procedures to disassemble the piston housing after
removal of the piston housing from the torque plate
Cleaning Added sodium bicarbonate as a material for removal of paint.
Added an inspection interval table and procedures for all the brake parts.
Revised the procedure for Heli-Coil® insert inspection.
Revised the procedures for pressure plate, stator, and torque plate
Check inspection.
Revised the figure for the spring inspection.
Added a new “Special Inspections” procedure for the inspection of parts
for an overheated brake assembly.
Replaced “MIL-C-5541 Class 1A conversion coat” with “QPL-81706 Class
1A conversion coating”.
Repair Revised procedure for conversion coating of piston housing.
Revised the rivet head diameter dimensions after installation on the wear
plates using spin riveting or compression riveting procedures.
Added Bergen Safety Cable™ as an alternate to lockwire.
Revised the procedure to assemble the shuttle valve assembly parts.
Assembly
Added a procedure to install new bleeder plugs to replace the discarded
spacer, adapter, bleeder screws, and bleeder fittings.
Fits and Added three CAUTIONS before the torque value table.
Clearances Added torque values for new parts.
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
THE
REVISIONS (Dated May 9/16)
AFFECTED
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
SECTIONS
Special Tools, Revised the illustrations for the Special Tools used for this brake
Fixtures, assembly.
Equipment, and Revised the list of consumables to the SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
Consumables EQUIPMENT, AND CONSUMABLES section.
Storage Moved the storage data for the brake assembly parts to a new section in
(Including the CMM.
Transportation)
Added the statements in the IPL nomenclature column for hazardous
materials.
Revised the list of vendors.
Removed the callouts for lockwire, cap plug and threaded cap and gasket
shown in the exploded view. These items are moved to the consumables
table in the SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND
CONSUMABLES section.
Illustrated Parts Added a Numerical Index table.
List
Revised the parts list to include necessary parts.
Revised the Heli-Coil® part numbers to agree with the manufacturer’s part
number system. The part did not change.
Revised the Lee plug part number to agree with the manufacturer’s part
number system. The part did not change.
Added the bleeder screw and the bleeder fitting as service parts that are
used in the testing of the brakes.
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS
RECORD OF REVISIONS
Put revised pages in the manual. Complete the table below for each revision.
DATE DATE
PAGES PAGES
REV. REV. PAGES ARE REV. REV. PAGES ARE
ADDED ADDED
NO. DATE ADDED TO NO. DATE ADDED TO
BY BY
MANUAL MANUAL
RECORD OF REVISIONS
DATE PAGES
TEMPORARY AFFECTED DATE PAGES PAGES ARE PAGES
REVISION PAGE ARE ADDED ADDED REMOVED REMOVED
NUMBER NUMBERS TO MANUAL BY FROM BY
MANUAL
32-1 701, 801 Jan 29/90 BKM Apr 26/91 BKM
32-2 401 Feb 26/90 BKM Apr 26/91 BKM
32-3 402, 506, Nov 17/95 BKM May 12/06 BKM
507, 602,
and 603
32-4 402, 506, Jan 22/04 BKM May 12/06 BKM
507, 511,
602 and
603
32-5 716, 718 Jul 28/05 BKM May 12/06 BKM
32-6 704, 705, Feb 24/06 BKM May 12/06 BKM
901, 906,
907, 908
32-7 509, 606, Jul 17/06 --- May 9/16 GEC
607, 801,
1008
32-8 905 Jan 26/09 --- May 9/16 GEC
“Active” in the “DATE ADDED” column shows a Bulletin or Letter that remains active for this
brake assembly and is not incorporated in the manual.
“No Effect” in the “DATE ADDED” column shows a Bulletin or Letter that was active for this
brake assembly for some time. The Bulletin or Letter did not cause a change to the manual at
the revision date that is shown and does not apply to this brake assembly after that date.
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED ADDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR TO THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED ADDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR TO THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
1581 1 Jun 11/93 Apr 30/94 Bleeder block
conversion kit (489-33)
195-183-32-1 Apr 24/96 May 12/06 Shuttle valve
(Goodrich No. 688) improvements
2-1528-32-2 5 Apr 3/03 May 12/06 Possible cracked stator
(Goodrich No. 797) disks
2-1528-32-3 Mar 23/00 May 12/06 Examination of stator
(Goodrich No. 817) disks and brake
assemblies that are
used as spare parts
2-1528-32-4 1 Jun 17/02 May 12/06 Introduction of new
(Goodrich No. 892) O-rings
1693 Jan 24/96 May 12/06 Introduction of a new
brake assembly
1812 Apr 10/00 May 12/06 Introduction of
SAE-AMS-2518
anti-seize compound
1854 --- --- Active Shelf-life limits and
storage
recommendations for
elastomeric seals and
seal assemblies.
1914 1 Feb 3/06 May 12/06 Warning of installation
of parts that are not
approved by Goodrich
1948 Jan 16/03 May 12/06 Parts change in the
shuttle valve assembly
parts kit
1950 Jul 11/03 May 12/06 Introduction of a new
assembly lubricant
1977 1 Jul 30/07 May 12/06 Safety precautions for
chemicals and
materials
1988 1 Jul 21/04 May 12/06 Permitted leakage
DATE DATE
SERVICE SERVICE
REV. ISSUED ADDED
BULLETIN LETTER DESCRIPTION
NO. OR TO THE
NUMBER NUMBER
REVISED MANUAL
2-1528-32-5 Feb 24/06 May 12/06 Introduction of new
(Goodrich No. 983) O-rings
2048 Nov 16/06 May 9/16 Introduction of a new
paint primer
2071 Dec 10/07 May 9/16 Bleeder valve torque
No Effect values
2126 1 Aug 4/10 May 9/16 Optional retaining ring
2131 Nov 12/10 May 9/16 Clarification of the
conversion coating
(surface treatment)
specifications:
MIL-C-5541,
MIL-C-5541 Class 1A,
and
MIL-DTL-5541
2178 Apr 11/12 May 9/16 Correct rivet
procedures and
minimum rivet head
diameters
2222 Jun 29/15 May 9/16 Part numbers of Lee
plugs
2-1528-32-6 1 Aug 6/13 May 9/16 Replacement of bleeder
(Goodrich No. 1126) screws and bleeder
fittings with bleeder
plugs, and removal of
adapter (bleeder block)
2229 Oct 6/15 May 9/16 Heli-Coil® insert part
number change to
remove a zero
character
Title Page TP-1 May 9/16 Testing and Fault 1007 May 9/16
TP-2 May 9/16 Isolation 1008 May 9/16
(Continued) 1009 May 9/16
Revision Highlights RH-1 May 9/16 1010 May 9/16
RH-2 May 9/16 1011 May 9/16
RH-3 May 9/16 1012 May 9/16
RH-4 May 9/16 1013 May 9/16
1014 May 9/16
Record of Revisions ROR-1 May 9/16
ROR-2 May 9/16 Disassembly 3001 May 9/16
3002 May 9/16
Record of RTR-1 May 9/16 3003 May 9/16
Temporary Revisions RTR-2 May 9/16 3004 May 9/16
3005 May 9/16
Service Bulletin List SBL-1 May 9/16 3006 May 9/16
SBL-2 May 9/16 3007 May 9/16
SBL-3 May 9/16 3008 May 9/16
SBL-4 May 9/16 3009 May 9/16
3010 May 9/16
List of Effective LEP-1 May 9/16 3011 May 9/16
Pages LEP-2 May 9/16 3012 May 9/16
LEP-3 May 9/16 3013 May 9/16
LEP-4 May 9/16 3014 May 9/16
3015 May 9/16
Table of Contents TOC-1 May 9/16 3016 May 9/16
TOC-2 May 9/16
TOC-3 May 9/16 Cleaning 4001 May 9/16
TOC-4 May 9/16 4002 May 9/16
4003 May 9/16
Introduction INTRO-1 May 9/16 4004 May 9/16
INTRO-2 May 9/16 4005 May 9/16
INTRO-3 May 9/16 4006 May 9/16
INTRO-4 May 9/16 4007 May 9/16
INTRO-5 May 9/16 4008 May 9/16
INTRO-6 May 9/16 4009 May 9/16
4010 May 9/16
Description and 1 May 9/16 4011 May 9/16
Operation 2 May 9/16 4012 May 9/16
3 May 9/16
4 May 9/16 Check 5001 May 9/16
5 May 9/16 5002 May 9/16
6 May 9/16 5003 May 9/16
5004 May 9/16
Testing and Fault 1001 May 9/16 5005 May 9/16
Isolation 1002 May 9/16 5006 May 9/16
1003 May 9/16 5007 May 9/16
1004 May 9/16 5008 May 9/16
1005 May 9/16 5009 May 9/16
1006 May 9/16 5010 May 9/16
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SUBJECT OR PARAGRAPH TITLE PAGE
CLEANING
Parts Cleaning................................................................................................................... 4001
Metal Parts Cleaning .................................................................................................... 4003
Non-Metal Parts Cleaning ............................................................................................ 4005
Paint Removal................................................................................................................... 4006
Paint Removal of the Piston Housing .......................................................................... 4008
Paint Removal of the Torque Plate and Pressure Plate .............................................. 4010
CHECK
General Inspection ............................................................................................................ 5001
Inspection Intervals....................................................................................................... 5003
Wear Plate Inspection .................................................................................................. 5006
Pressure Plate Inspection............................................................................................. 5008
Rotor Inspection ........................................................................................................... 5011
Stator Inspection........................................................................................................... 5015
Torque Plate Inspection................................................................................................ 5018
Piston Housing Assembly Inspection ........................................................................... 5021
Adjuster Assembly Parts Inspection ............................................................................. 5025
Piston Inspection .......................................................................................................... 5028
Piston Sleeve Inspection .............................................................................................. 5030
Insulator and Spacer Inspection ................................................................................... 5031
Shuttle Valve Assembly Inspection .............................................................................. 5033
Inspection of Other Parts.............................................................................................. 5034
Special Inspections....................................................................................................... 5036
REPAIR
General Repair Data ......................................................................................................... 6001
General Surface Repair Procedures ............................................................................ 6006
Pressure Plate Assembly Repair.................................................................................. 6006
Rotor Repair ................................................................................................................. 6010
Stator Repair ................................................................................................................ 6010
Torque Plate Assembly Repair..................................................................................... 6011
Piston Housing Assembly Repair ................................................................................. 6013
Conversion Coating Application ................................................................................... 6018
Apply Paint ................................................................................................................... 6018
Shuttle Valve Assembly Repair .................................................................................... 6021
Installation of a New Identification Plate....................................................................... 6021
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SUBJECT OR PARAGRAPH TITLE PAGE
ASSEMBLY
Assembly........................................................................................................................... 7001
Lubricant Application .................................................................................................... 7003
Assemble Adjuster Assembly ....................................................................................... 7003
Assemble Shuttle Valve Assembly ............................................................................... 7007
Assemble Piston Housing Assembly ............................................................................ 7008
Installation of the Pressure Plate Assembly on the Piston Housing ............................. 7014
Alternate Procedure for Pressure Plate Assembly Installation ..................................... 7016
Installation of Wear Indicator Parts............................................................................... 7018
Installation of the Heat Sink.......................................................................................... 7019
Installation of the Piston Housing Assembly................................................................. 7020
Installation of the Shuttle Valve with Inlet Fittings ........................................................ 7023
Bleeder Plug Installation with Adapter.......................................................................... 7025
Adjustment of the Rod and Insert Assemblies with New Heat Sink Components ........ 7028
Adjustment of the Rod and Insert Assemblies with Used Heat Sink Components....... 7029
Installation of the Axle Spacer .................................................................................... . 7032
FITS AND CLEARANCES
Torque Values ............................................................................................................... 8001
SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND CONSUMABLES
Special Tools ..................................................................................................................... 9001
Aqueous Cleaner Consumables ....................................................................................... 9012
Other Consumables .......................................................................................................... 9016
STORAGE (INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION)
Storage Instructions ......................................................................................................... 15001
Storage ....................................................................................................................... 15002
ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST
Purpose ........................................................................................................................... 10001
Explanation of Data ......................................................................................................... 10001
Vendors ........................................................................................................................... 10005
Numerical Index .............................................................................................................. 10006
Exploded View of the Brake Assembly.............................................................................10010
Parts List ......................................................................................................................... 10011
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
TASK 32-46-42-871-801-A01
1. General
This manual gives maintenance procedures that can keep the brake assembly in an
airworthy condition. Get applicable service documents, that are not incorporated, from the
web site that is shown below.
All publications for this assembly are available from the Goodrich wheel and brake
publications web site: https://techpubs.goodrich.com
An overhaul facility can use other maintenance procedures, but the overhaul facility
controls these other procedures. The facility must make sure these other procedures are
safe, keep the brake assembly airworthy, and obey applicable government regulations.
A maintenance facility can use the special tools shown in this manual or use other tools
that give the same result (none specified are shown as “---” in Tables).
General industry specifications in this manual (for example: MIL, ASTM, SAE) let the
maintenance facilities use locally-available materials that are permitted by a specification.
Goodrich does not control approval of these materials.
The weights and measurements in this manual are in U.S. (English) units. S.I.
(International System of Units) metric units are shown in parentheses. English units have
a period for the decimal point. Metric units have a comma for the decimal point.
Carefully read all WARNING and CAUTION statements in this manual. Refer to the
descriptions of these statements and a NOTE statement that follows:
2. TSO Approval
The conditions and tests for Technical Standard Order (TSO) approval of this article are
minimum performance standards. Those installing this article, on or in a specific type or
class of aircraft, must determine that the aircraft installation conditions are within the TSO
standards. TSO articles must have separate approval for installation in an aircraft. The
article may be installed only according to 14 CFR Part 43 or the applicable airworthiness
requirements.
INTRODUCTION
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has approved replacement parts that are
different from specified parts in applicable Goodrich assemblies. Goodrich has not done
tests on these FAA-approved parts and does not give approval for the installation of
these parts.
Goodrich uses proprietary design procedures and rigorous tests to show that Goodrich
assemblies give specified performance or better-than-specified performance. Tests were
done with Goodrich-approved parts in each assembly to show that related subsystems
correctly work together as a system for qualification and certification. Some examples of
related subsystems include: landing gear, brake control (anti-skid), wheels, brakes, and
tires.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page INTRO-2
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
INTRODUCTION
FAA approval of replacement parts in Goodrich assemblies is usually given after tests
that are less extensive than performance tests by the aircraft manufacturer and by
Goodrich. The Aircraft Flight Manual, Component Maintenance Manuals, and warranties
are based on performance tests by the aircraft manufacturer and by Goodrich. The
operation of each subsystem depends on all related subsystems to give safe and reliable
take-offs and landings. When equivalent tests with FAA-approved parts are not done,
Goodrich cannot make sure that the assemblies give safe and reliable performance.
A. Torque Values
WARNING: OBEY TORQUE LIMITS AND OTHER SPECIFIC VALUES THAT ARE
GIVEN IN THIS MANUAL. THESE LIMITS AND VALUES THAT ARE
NOT OBEYED CAN CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONAL
INJURY, OR DEATH.
B. Chemicals
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE CHEMICALS, READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CHEMICALS. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET OR
SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT
REGULATIONS. IF SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED,
CHEMICALS CAN CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE HEALTH
PROBLEMS. AN MSDS/SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST
FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD CHEMICALS.
SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST
FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD CHEMICALS.
Obey the warning above before you do maintenance on parts.
INTRODUCTION
C. Cadmium
Obey the warnings above before you touch or do maintenance on the parts that
could have cadmium plating. Refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST to identify the
parts that could have cadmium plating. The Occupational, Safety, and Health
Administration (OSHA) sets mandatory limits on exposure to cadmium dust
(29 CFR 1910.1027).
D. Asbestos
INTRODUCTION
6. Specification Sources
A. Get Federal and MIL specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source
that follows:
DAPS
ASSIST
Bldg 4/D
700 Robbins Avenue
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19111
U.S.A.
Web: http://assist.daps.dla.mil/online/start/
B. Get AMS specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that
follows:
Tel: 724-776-4970
Web: www.sae.org
C. Get ASTM specifications that are referred to in this manual from the source that
follows:
Tel: 610-832-9500
Web: www.astm.org
INTRODUCTION
ABBREVIATION or
FULL NOMENCLATURE (NAME)
ACRONYM
AMM Aircraft Maintenance Manual
ASTM American Society for Testing Materials
bar Measurement unit of pressure
BHN Brinell Hardness Number
CAA Civil Aviation Authority
CAGE Commercial And Government Entity
cm centimeter
CMM Component Maintenance Manual
EAR Export Administration Regulations
FAA Federal Aviation Authority
H.R.S Hot Rolled Steel
IACS International Annealed Copper Standard
in inch
IPL Illustrated Parts List
Lux SI unit of illuminance and luminous emittance
MAX. maximum
MIN. minimum
mm millimeter
MOH Mohs Scale of Mineral Hardness
MSDS/SDS Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet
Nm Newton meter
OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration
P/N Part Number
psi pounds per square inch
Rb Rockwell B Hardness
Rc Rockwell C Hardness
SAE Society of Automotive Engineers
SI International System of Units (metric system)
1. Brake Data
2. Brake Description
A. The brake assembly (refer to Figure 1) uses pistons to compress steel disks in the
heat sink. Each brake assembly operates from the aircraft hydraulic system and uses
phosphate-ester base hydraulic fluid.
B. The 2-1528-4 brake assembly has a bleeder block kit (P/N 489-33) installed which
changes the brake assembly from a one bleeder valve to a two bleeder valve brake
assembly. The 2-1528-4 brake assembly has a wear pin setting of 0.61 inch
(15,5 mm).
The 2-1528-5 brake assembly has a bleeder block kit (P/N 489-33) installed which
changes a brake assembly from a one bleeder valve to a two bleeder valve brake
assembly. The 2-1528-5 brake assembly has a wear pin setting of 0.50 inch
(12,7 mm). This brake is Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) approved.
The 2-1528-6 brake assembly has new stators and rotors installed which extends the
life of the disks. The 2-1528-6 brake assembly has a wear pin setting of 0.59 inch
(15,0 mm). This brake is Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) and Civil Aviation Authority
(CAA) approved.
C. The brake assembly contains three subassemblies as follows (refer to Figure 1):
D. The forged aluminum piston housing assembly engages, disengages, and adjusts the
brake assembly. Bolts and washers attach the piston housing to the torque plate
assembly with the heat sink installed on the torque plate assembly.
(1) The aluminum piston housing assembly contains four adjuster assemblies, two
wear indicator pins, one bleeder valve, two union fittings, one adapter, five
sleeves with pistons and insulators, and a shuttle valve assembly.
(2) O-rings and backup rings are installed on the adapter and shuttle valve
assembly, union fittings, and piston sleeves to seal against fluid leakage.
(3) The adapter, bleeder valve assembly and the shuttle valve assembly are
interchanged between ports to let the brake assembly be installed on the right
or left strut on the aircraft (refer to the ASSEMBLY section).
(4) Two wear indicator pins are attached to the pressure plate assembly and extend
through the piston housing assembly. The wear indicator pins give a visual
indication of heat sink wear.
(5) Two bolts and washers attach a shuttle valve assembly to the piston housing
assembly. If the main source of hydraulic pressure is not available, the shuttle
valve assembly disconnects the main source and connects an alternate source
of pneumatic pressure to the brake assembly.
(6) Each adjuster assembly contains the parts that follow: nut, ball, adjuster tube,
adjuster pin, retaining ring, tube retainer, spring, and adjuster housing (refer to
Figure 2).
The steel heat sink includes steel disks which turn with the wheel and disks which
cannot turn. The heat sink includes all the parts that have friction surfaces which
cause the brake assembly to stop the rotation of the wheel. The heat sink is installed
on a one-piece, steel torque plate assembly. The steel heat sink has:
- Rotors
- Stators
(1) The pressure plate assembly has drive lugs on the inner diameter that engage
the slots in the torque plate assembly. The pressure plate assembly has wear
plates that are attached to the pressure plate with rivets. The pressure plate
assembly has four key-hole slots that accept the adjuster pins in the adjuster
assemblies. The pressure plate assembly does not turn, but slides as necessary
on the torque plate assembly as the brake assembly operates.
(2) The rotors have drive slots on the outer diameter that engage the drive inserts
in the wheel. Each rotor has a steel carrier with lining material sintered to each
side. The rotors turn with the wheel, and slide as necessary on the drive inserts
of the wheel as the brake assembly operates.
(3) The stators have drive lugs on the inside diameter that engage the slots in the
torque plate assembly. The stators do not turn, but slide on the torque plate as
necessary as the brake assembly operates.
(4) The steel torque plate assembly is attached to the piston housing assembly with
bolts and washers. The torque plate holds the pressure plate assembly and
stators in correct alignment with the rotor assemblies. Eleven wear plates are
attached to the torque plate with rivets.
ADJUSTER
RETAINING
HOUSING
RING BALL
ADJUSTER
TUBE
NUT
ADJUSTER
PIN
RETAINING SPRING
RING TUBE
RETAINER
2-1528-003
3. Operation
A. Pressurized hydraulic fluid in the piston housing assembly pushes the pistons and
insulators against the pressure plate assembly. The pressure plate assembly pushes
the rotors and the stators against the torque plate assembly (refer to Figure 1). The
friction between the disks decreases the speed of the rotors and the aircraft wheel.
B. As the pistons and pressure plate assembly continue to advance, the three rotors,
two stators are clamped between the pressure plate assembly and torque plate
assembly. The friction that is caused by the turning and non-turning parts causes the
braking action.
C. When the brake assembly is operated, the pressure plate assembly moves forward
and pulls the adjuster pin, ball, nut, tube retainer, and adjuster tube forward, which
compresses the adjuster spring. The tube retainer touches the bottom of the adjuster
housing, and prevents further movement of the spring and adjuster tube. The pin
travel distance is controlled by the heat sink wear. More movement of the pressure
plate assembly, due to lining wear in the brake assembly, pulls the pin and ball
deeper into the adjuster tube.
D. When hydraulic pressure is decreased, the adjuster springs pull the pressure plate
assembly back a distance equal to the travel of the adjuster tube retainer from the
bottom position to its initial position. This gives a constant running clearance after
each brake release.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 6
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-101-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-102-A01
SUPPLIER
MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS and
(CAGE)
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-103-A01
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of a
material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-780-001-A01
NOTE: Refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for torque values.
(b) Put a 2.0 to 3.0 inches (51 to 76 mm) thick wood or cardboard block under
one edge of the torque plate assembly to put the bleeder plug at the
highest position.
(d) Cover the heat sink with a material that cannot let hydraulic fluid touch the
heat sink parts.
(f) Install the lubricated O-ring (305) on the bleeder fitting (345) and install the
fitting in the bleeder plug port in the piston housing. Tighten the bleeder
fitting to 70 to 80 pound-inches (7,9 to 9,0 Nm).
(g) Install a bleeder screw (340) in the bleeder fitting and connect a drain hose
to the bleeder screw.
(i) Put the end of the drain hose into a fluid waste container.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
(j) Put the brake assembly in a position that causes air in the piston housing
to collect at the bleeder screw (340).
(k) Connect the hydraulic pressure source to the large diameter union
fitting (40) on the shuttle valve assembly (60).
(m) Slowly loosen the bleeder screw (340). Tighten the bleeder screw when
you see only hydraulic fluid, and no air bubbles, flow through the drain
hose.
(r) Install the bleeder plug (302) and a new O-ring (305) that was removed.
(s) Tighten the bleeder plug (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for
the torque value).
(t) Install lockwire to the bleeder plug (refer to the ASSEMBLY section).
Subtask 32-46-42-780-002-A01
(a) If necessary, connect the hydraulic fluid source to the large union
fitting (40) on the shuttle valve assembly (60).
(b) Put a cover on the heat sink with a material that will not let the hydraulic
fluid touch the heat sink parts.
(d) Pressurize the brake assembly to 100 to 150 psi (6,9 to 10,3 bar).
(e) Decrease the pressure to 2 to 7 psi (0,14 to 0,48 bar) in the brake
assembly and keep this pressure for one minute. Hydraulic fluid leakage is
permitted when you apply the pressure. When the 2 to 7 psi (0,14 to
0,48 bar) is obtained, no leakage that can be measured is permitted (less
than one drop) from the disconnected smaller union fitting (25) on the
shuttle valve assembly (60). If leakage is found, replace or repair the
shuttle valve assembly (refer to the REPAIR section).
(f) Pressurize the brake assembly to 750 to 800 psi (51,7 to 55,2 bar) and
keep this pressure for one minute. No leakage that can be measured is
permitted (less than one drop) from the disconnected smaller union fitting
(25) on the shuttle valve assembly (60). Replace or repair the shuttle valve
if leakage is found (refer to the REPAIR section).
(i) Remove the hydraulic fluid source from the large union fitting (40) on the
shuttle valve assembly (60).
(j) Connect the hydraulic fluid source to the small union fitting (25) on the
shuttle valve assembly (60).
(l) Pressurize the brake assembly to 100 to 150 psi (6,9 to 10,3 bar).
(m) Decrease the pressure to 2 to 7 psi (0,14 to 0,48 bar) and keep this
pressure for one minute. Hydraulic fluid leakage is permitted when you
apply the pressure. When the 2 to 7 psi (0,14 to 0,48 bar) is obtained, no
leakage that can be measured is permitted (less than one drop) from the
disconnected larger union fitting (40) on the shuttle valve assembly (60). If
leakage is found, replace or repair the shuttle valve assembly (refer to the
REPAIR section).
(n) Pressurize the brake assembly to 750 to 800 psi (51,7 to 55,2 bar) and
keep this pressure for one minute. No leakage that can be measured is
permitted (less than one drop) from the disconnected larger union
fitting (40) on the shuttle valve assembly (60). If leakage is found, replace
or repair the shuttle valve assembly (refer to the REPAIR section).
(q) Repair a rejected shuttle valve assembly with parts kit, P/N 380-110,
(refer to Item 905 in the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST).
(r) Remove the bleeder hose from the bleeder plug (302).
(s) Disconnect the hydraulic line and install shipping cap plugs on the union
fittings (25, 40).
(t) Tag or mark the brake assembly as passed or failed the functional test.
(u) If a brake assembly fails the functional test, refer to Table 1001, Fault
Isolation Chart.
Subtask 32-46-42-780-003-A01
NOTE: The high-pressure leak test is only necessary after you replace a
Lee plug (320) in the piston housing assembly. If a Lee plug was not
replaced, ignore this “High-pressure Leak Test” and go to “Functional Test”
in this section.
(a) Put the brake assembly on the work surface so that the piston housing
assembly (315) is on the top.
(b) Put shims (Figure 9001) between the pressure plate assembly (125) and
the first rotor (150).
(c) Put a cover on the heat sink with a material that will not let the hydraulic
fluid touch the heat sink parts.
(e) Increase the pressure to 1150 to 1200 psi (79,3 to 82,7 bar) in the brake
assembly. Keep this pressure for five minutes.
(h) Do an inspection for hydraulic fluid leakage. If you see leakage, reject the
brake assembly.
Subtask 32-46-42-780-004-A01
If the High-pressure Leak Test in paragraph (2) was done, ignore steps
2 thru 6 that follow.
1 Put a cover on the heat sink with a material that will not let the
hydraulic fluid touch the heat sink parts.
3 Increase the pressure to 750 to 800 psi (51,7 to 55,2 bar) in the brake
assembly. Keep this pressure for five minutes.
2 Increase the pressure to 750 to 800 psi (51,7 to 55,2 bar) and
decrease the pressure to 0 psi (0 bar) in the brake assembly for
25 cycles.
3 Examine the brake assembly for equal retraction of each piston (250).
All insulators (235) must return to approximately the same initial
position each time that the pressure is released. Reject a brake
assembly with an insulator that does not return to its initial position.
2
Increase the pressure to 2 to 7 psi (0,14 to 0,48 bar). Keep this
pressure.
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
3 Remove the protective shields and measure the distance between the
pressure plate assembly (125) and the first rotor (150). Reject the
brake assembly if the measurement is less than 0.040 inch (1,02 mm).
Subtask 32-46-42-780-005-A01
Refer to the ASSEMBLY section to set the rod and insert assembly (115).
Subtask 32-46-42-780-006-A01
(a) Tag or mark the brake assembly as passed or failed the functional test.
(b) If a brake assembly failed the functional test, refer to Table 1004, Fault
Isolation Chart.
(c) Clean the unwanted hydraulic fluid from the brake assembly.
TASK 32-46-42-810-801-A01
2. Fault Isolation
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-810-001-A01
NOTE: Refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for torque values. Refer to
the REPAIR section for repair procedures.
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-104-A01
DISASSEMBLY
TASK 32-46-42-000-801-A01
1. General Instructions
NOTE: The general instructions that follow are used during the disassembly procedures.
A. The parts in this disassembly section are identified by item numbers shown in the
exploded view of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST section of this manual.
B. Use the standard tools that are commercially available for disassembly. When
special tools are necessary, the tool is referred to in the step. Special tools and
equipment are shown in Table 9001 of the SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT, AND CONSUMABLES section.
C. Use diagonal cutters to cut and remove the lockwire. Discard lockwire after removal.
D. Use a rounded, dull-edged nylon pick to remove seals, O-rings, and backup rings.
E. Refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST section for the breakdown of the unit into
the component parts.
F. Remove the axle spacer (310) from the axle before the brake assembly is removed.
Keep the axle spacer with the brake assembly.
DISASSEMBLY
TASK 32-46-42-000-802-A01
2. Disassembly
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-301-A01
DISASSEMBLY
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are not permitted for hydraulic fluid, but are
permitted for other materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-302-A01
SUPPLIER
MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS and
(CAGE)
Hydraulic fluid Phosphate ester Type IV
hydraulic fluid
Commercially available
Protective caps for the shuttle valve ---
assembly (60)
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-303-A01
Referenced Information - Table 3003
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of a
material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
DISASSEMBLY
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-020-001-A01
(1) Preparation for Disassembly
(a) Connect the hydraulic fluid pressure source to the inlet port on the shuttle
valve of the piston housing assembly (315) [refer to the paragraph 1.D.(1)
in the TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION section].
(c) Pressurize the brake assembly to 750 to 800 psi (51,7 to 55,2 bar) and
keep this pressure.
(e) Measure the length of each rod and insert assembly (115) from the piston
housing assembly (315) (refer to Figure 3001). Measure to the nearest
0.001 inch (0,03 mm) and record the shortest measurement.
DISASSEMBLY
MEASURE
2-1528-004
Subtask 32-46-42-020-002-A01
(2) Piston Housing Assembly (315) Removal
NOTE: Brakes that are removed from the aircraft for reasons other than wear
should not have heat sink parts disturbed unless necessary. Return the
brakes to service with the same rod and insert assembly (115) length.
DISASSEMBLY
(a) Put the brake assembly on a flat clean work surface with the piston
housing assembly (315) on top.
(b) Remove the cap and install a temporary drain tube, to the large fitting
union (40) on the shuttle valve assembly (60) or use other procedures to
make sure that drained hydraulic fluid goes into a waste-fluid container.
(c) Use hand force to push each insulator (235) fully into the piston housing
assembly (315) to force out any remaining hydraulic fluid.
(d) Remove a bleeder plug (302) and O-ring (305) from the adapter (90).
Discard the O-ring (305).
(e) Cut and remove the lockwire on the bolts (80). Remove the bolts (80) and
washers (85). The bolts and washers could have cadmium plating.
DISASSEMBLY
(f) Remove the adapter (90) and gasket (95) from the piston housing
assembly (315). Discard the gasket (95).
(g) Remove the O-ring (110) from the adapter (90). Remove the backup
ring (105) only if damaged. Discard the O-ring (110) and damaged backup
ring (105).
(i) Remove the union fittings (25, 40) and O-rings (30, 45) from the shuttle
valve assembly (60). Discard the O-rings (30, 45).
(j) Cut and remove lockwire from the bolts (54). Remove the bolts (54) and
shuttle valve assembly (60), from the piston housing assembly. The bolts
could have cadmium plating.
(k) Remove the O-ring (70) from the shuttle valve assembly (60). Do not
remove the backup ring (65) unless damaged. Discard the O-ring and
damaged backup ring (65).
(m) If necessary, remove an identification plate (100) that is loose, or that you
cannot read, or if the piston housing must be NDT examined.
(n) Remove the bolts (10) and washers (15) from the piston housing
assembly (315). The bolts and washers could have cadmium plating.
(o) Remove the piston housing assembly (315) [with the attached pressure
plate assembly (125)] from the torque plate assembly (160).
DISASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-020-003-A01
(3) Heat Sink Removal
(a) If the disks will be removed, but will be installed again, identify each disk
so that it can be installed again in the same position. The friction surfaces
of the disks must touch the same friction surfaces of mating disks that they
touched before the disks were removed.
Use tape or chalk to mark the parts for identification and for position in the
heat sink (1, 2, or 3) and which way each part faces.
(b) Remove the rotors (150) and stators (155) from the torque plate
assembly (160).
NOTE: The heat sink parts are designed to last until they are fully worn.
Inspection of the heat sink parts is not necessary unless the brake
must be overhauled (a rod and insert assembly is flush with piston
housing as shown in Figure 3001). If the brake is removed and
disassembled before an overhaul is necessary, the heat sink parts
should be installed again (refer to the ASSEMBLY section).
DISASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-020-004-A01
(4) Pressure Plate Assembly (125) Removal
(b) Remove stud assembly (120) from the pressure plate assembly (125). The
stud assembly could have cadmium plating.
(c) Put the piston housing assembly (315) on a flat surface with the pressure
plate assembly (125) to face up.
(d) Push down on the pressure plate assembly (125) to loosen the adjuster
pins (210).
(e) Turn the pressure plate assembly (125) clockwise to release the adjuster
pins (210) from the pressure plate assembly.
DISASSEMBLY
(f) Lift and remove the pressure plate assembly (125) from the piston housing
assembly (315).
NOTE: Do not remove wear plates (135) from the pressure plate
assembly (125) unless they are damaged or fully worn (refer to
the REPAIR section).
(g) Remove the insulators (235) and spacers (240) from the pistons (250).
Subtask 32-46-42-020-005-A01
(5) Torque Plate Assembly (160) Removal
NOTE: Do not remove wear plates (175) or Heli-Coil® inserts (165) from the
torque plate assembly (160) unless they are damaged or fully worn (refer
to the REPAIR section).
DISASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-020-006-A01
(6) Piston Housing Disassembly
NOTE: Do not remove Heli-Coil® insert (325, 330) and Lee plugs (320) unless
damaged (refer to the REPAIR section).
(a) Cut and remove lockwire on each piston sleeve (245) from the piston
housing assembly. Discard the lockwire.
(b) Remove each retaining ring (185) and adjuster assembly (190) from the
piston housing assembly (315).
(c) Remove each piston sleeve (245) from the piston housing
assembly (315).
2 Remove the scraper ring (275) from each piston sleeve (245). Discard
the scraper rings (245).
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Part Number 2-1528
DISASSEMBLY
3 Remove the O-ring (260) from each piston (250). Discard the
O-ring (260). Do not remove a backup ring (255) unless it is damaged.
Discard the damaged backup ring (255).
4 Remove the O-ring (270) from each piston sleeve (245). Discard the
O-ring (270). Do not remove a backup ring (265) unless it is damaged.
Discard the damaged backup ring (265).
DISASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-020-007-A01
(7) Adjuster Assembly (190) Disassembly
(a) Remove the nut (195), ball (200), pin (210), and adjuster tube (205) from
each adjuster housing (230) (refer to Figure 3002). Discard the adjuster
tube (205). The nut could have cadmium plating.
DISASSEMBLY
TUBE ADJUSTER
BALL ADJUSTER RETAINER (220) HOUSING (230)
(200) TUBE (205) ADJUSTER
PIN (210)
NUT (195)
RETAINING SPRING (225)
RING (215)
2-1528-005
(b) Insert a 0.375 inch (9,53 mm) outer diameter plug in a drill or arbor press.
(c) Put the adjuster housing (230) on the press table, with the tube
retainer (220) face up (refer to Figure 3003).
(d) Lower the press until the plug touches the tube retainer. Push the tube
retainer down until you can remove the retaining ring (215).
(e) Lock the press and remove the retaining ring (215).
(f) Unlock the press and slowly release the pressure on the tube
retainer (220) until all of the spring (225A) pressure is released.
(g) Remove the tube retainer (220) and spring (225A) from the adjuster
housing (230).
DISASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-020-008-A01
(8) Shuttle Valve Disassembly
(a) Cut and remove the lockwire from the end cap (915). Discard the lockwire
and the lead seal.
(b) Carefully remove the end cap (915) which contains the poppet assembly
(920), balls (935), and spring (940) (refer to Figure 3004).
(c) Carefully remove the poppet assembly (920), balls (935), and spring (940).
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DISASSEMBLY
(d) Remove the O-rings (925, 930, 945). Discard these parts.
O-RING
(945)
O-RING
(930)
O-RING
(925) END CAP
(915)
SHUTTLE
VALVE BODY
(60, 910)
POPPET
ASSEMBLY SPRING
(920) 2X BALL (940)
(935)
2-1528-007
CLEANING
TASK 32-46-42-100-801-A01
1. Parts Cleaning
A. Reason for the Job
(1) Clean brake assembly parts are necessary before you examine, repair, or install
the parts.
B. Job Set-up Information
(1) Special tools, fixtures, and equipment
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-401-A01
CLEANING
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-402-A01
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-403-A01
Referenced Information - Table 4003
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of a
material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
CLEANING
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-110-001-A01
(1) Metal Parts Cleaning
CLEANING
(a) Clean metal parts with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent or aqueous
cleaning materials.
(b) Use clean, dry compressed air to dry parts. Make sure that all bolt threads
are fully clean.
(c) Pistons (250) and piston sleeves (245) can be cleaned with solvent with
backup rings (255, 265) installed. Some of these parts could have
cadmium plating (refer to the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST to find these
parts).
CLEANING
Subtask 32-46-42-110-002-A01
Clean non-metal parts with a soft, clean cloth and butyl alcohol or aqueous
cleaning materials.
CLEANING
TASK 32-46-42-100-802-A01
2. Paint Removal
NOTE: Remove the paint before penetrant inspection of the piston housing. It is not
necessary to remove the paint for eddy current inspection.
(1) Clean brake assembly parts are necessary before you examine, repair, or install
the parts.
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-404-A01
CLEANING
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-405-A01
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-406-A01
Referenced Information - Table 4006
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of a
material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
CLEANING
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-120-001-A01
- Sodium bicarbonate.
3 Use clean, dry, compressed air to remove plastic media and paint
debris from the piston housing. Remove plugs and mask material and
make sure that cavities, holes, and fluid passages are clean.
CLEANING
1 If you put the piston housing fully into the paint remover, put plugs in
piston cavities, in fluid ports, and in holes that contain
Heli-Coil® inserts (325, 330).
2 Apply the paint remover (SAE AMS1375) that can remove urethane
paint and epoxy primer and does not cause damage to aluminum
parts. Refer to instructions from the manufacturer of the paint remover.
CLEANING
Subtask 32-46-42-120-002-A01
(2) Paint Removal of the Torque Plate (170) and Pressure Plate (145)
(if necessary):
NOTE: The torque plate and pressure plate can be abrasive blasted to clean these
parts or to remove corrosion.
(a) Remove Paint and Corrosion from Torque Plate and Pressure Plate by
Abrasive Blast
Lightly abrasive blast areas of the torque plate and the pressure plate to
remove paint and corrosion. Blast with 40 to 80 mesh abrasive media such
as steel grit, sand, or aluminum oxide. Steel grit (not shot) abrasive media
is recommended. Make sure not to remove excess material in this
procedure. Use clean, dry compressed air to remove dust from the part.
(b) Remove Paint from the Torque Plate and Pressure Plate with a Chemical
1 If you put the torque plate or pressure plate fully into the paint
remover, put plugs in holes that contain Heli-Coil® inserts (140, 165).
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COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
CLEANING
2 Apply the paint remover (SAE AMS1375) that can remove urethane
paint and epoxy primer and does not cause damage to steel parts.
Refer to instructions from the manufacturer of the paint remover.
CLEANING
CHECK
TASK 32-46-42-200-801-A01
1. General Inspection
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-501-A01
CHECK
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-502-A01
SUPPLIER
MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS and
(CAGE)
Magnetic particle inspection fluid ASTM E1444
Penetrant inspection fluid ASTM E1417 Type I, Commercially available
Method A, Level 2
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-503-A01
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of a
material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
CHECK
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-210-001-A01
NOTE: The procedures in the CHECK section are necessary only when the heat
sink is fully worn (the rod and insert assembly (115) is flush or below flush
with the piston housing) and before you install a replacement heat sink. Do
not inspect a fully worn heat sink. If the brake assembly is disassembled
before a rod and insert assembly (115) is flush, examine the parts that
have damage as given in the Inspection Intervals table below.
NOTE: This CHECK section uses the word “damage” many times. Corrosion,
cracks, dents, and bent areas are typical types of “damage”. Other types
of damage are possible.
NOTE: Refer to all pages in this CHECK section for full inspection procedure data.
CHECK
(b) Do an inspection of all metal parts for corrosion, cracks, nicks, scratches,
gouges, distortion, damaged threads, and other defects. Discard damaged
parts that are not economically repairable. Some of the parts could have
cadmium plating.
(c) Discard O-rings (30, 45, 70, 110, 260, 270, 305) and scraper rings (275) at
each heat sink change. Replace backup rings (65, 105, 255, 265) only if
damaged.
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-504-A01
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-001-A01
(a) Examine each wear plate (135, 175) (refer to Figure 5001). Replace all the
wear plates if one wear plate is defective. Do not install a mixture of new
and used wear plates.
(b) Examine each wear plate for loose or damaged rivets (130, 170). Replace
loose or damaged rivets (refer to the REPAIR section).
(c) Examine each wear plate for cracks. No more than one crack is permitted
in each rivet hole.
(d) Examine each wear plate for a high ridge of material at the inner diameter
which can cause brake chatter. Remove the ridge (refer to the REPAIR
section).
(e) Examine each wear plate for edge curl. Edge curl is permitted when the
wear plates are attached to the pressure plate (145) or torque plate
assembly (160).
NOTE: Knife edge curl and wear that is not even between the wear plates
is permitted.
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-002-A01
(a) If the brake was overheated and caused the thermal relief plugs (in the
wheel assembly) to melt and release tire pressure, a hardness
measurement is necessary (refer to “Special Inspections” in this CHECK
section).
a Cracks that start from the disk outer diameter and go toward the
inner diameter are more than 0.250 inch (6,35 mm) long.
1 Measure the width of each drive lug for wear. Discard a pressure plate
with a drive lug that is worn to more than the limits (refer to
Figure 5002).
CHECK
(e) Examine each rivet hole for damage and wear. Discard the pressure plate
if the diameter of a rivet hole is more than the limit (refer to Figure 5002).
CHECK
1 Examine each Heil-Coil® insert for damage to the threads and internal
thread-locking element.
2 Install a clean, and dry 8-32 UNC-3A screw into the Heli-Coil® insert.
3 If the screw turns with hand force through the locking element or if the
back-off torque is less than 1.5 pound-inches (0,2 Nm), replace the
Heli-Coil® insert (refer to the REPAIR section).
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-003-A01
(a) If the brake was overheated and caused the thermal relief plugs (in the
wheel assembly) to melt and release tire pressure, a hardness
measurement is necessary (refer to “Special Inspections” in this CHECK
section).
1 Visually examine the rotor (150) for cracks (refer to Figure 5003).
Cracks are permitted in the lining material. Cracks in the steel carrier
are not permitted. Discard a defective rotor.
1 Measure the wear surfaces for minimum thickness. Discard a rotor that
is worn to more than the limits (refer to Figure 5003).
CHECK
5 Examine each rotor (150A) for drive slot damage. Measure the drive
slot width. Discard the rotor with a slot width more than 0.765 inch
(19,43 mm).
NOTE: This inspection procedure does not apply to the rotor (150).
NOTE: This inspection procedure does not apply to the rotor (150A).
a Measure the width of all the drive slots to find the slot with the
maximum wear. Discard the rotor with a slot width more than
0.900 inch (22,86 mm).
b Material that has been laterally displaced from the rotor surface
(refer to Figure 5004, area “A”) does not have to be removed
unless more than 0.255 inch (6,48 mm).
CHECK
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-004-A01
(a) If the brake was overheated and caused the thermal relief plugs (in the
wheel assembly) to melt and release tire pressure, a hardness
measurement is necessary (refer to “Special Inspections” in this CHECK
section).
a Cracks that start from the disk outer diameter and go toward the
inner diameter are more than 0.250 inch (6,35 mm) long.
b A crack that starts from one slot and goes to a different slot is not
permitted.
1 Measure the width of each drive lug for wear. Discard a stator with a
drive lug that is worn to more than the limits (refer to Figure 5005).
CHECK
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-005-A01
(a) If the brake was overheated and caused the thermal relief plugs (in the
wheel assembly) to melt and release tire pressure, a hardness
measurement is necessary (refer to “Special Inspections” in this CHECK
section).
1 Do a visual inspection of the torque plate for cracks at each wear plate
change.
2 Surface cracks, gouges, or grooves that are 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) in
depth or less can be removed by local blending in the areas shown in
Figure 5006 (refer to the REPAIR section). Discard a torque plate with
a crack, scores, gouge, or groove in an area where repair is not
permitted (refer to Figure 5006).
1 Measure the dimension from the torque plate mounting flange to the
inside of the backleg at equally-spaced locations (refer to
Figure 5006). The dimension must not be more than the limit (refer to
Figure 5006). The total variation of measured dimensions must not be
more than 0.015 inch (0,38 mm).
(d) Examine each rivet hole for damage and wear. Discard the torque plate if
the diameter of a rivet hole is more than the limit (refer to Figure 5006).
1 Examine each Heil-Coil® insert for damage to the threads and internal
thread-locking element.
2 Install a new, clean, and dry bolt into the Heli-Coil® insert.
3 If the bolt turns with hand force through the locking element or if the
back-off torque is less than 9.5 pound-inches (1,1 Nm), replace the
Heli-Coil® insert (refer to the REPAIR section).
CHECK
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-006-A01
(a) If the brake was overheated and caused the thermal relief plugs (in the
wheel assembly) to melt and release tire pressure, a hardness
measurement is necessary (refer to “Special Inspections” in this CHECK
section).
1 Examine the axle bore in the piston housing assembly (315) for
damage (refer to Figure 5007). Discard the piston housing assembly if
more than 50 percent of the total area of the axle bore is damaged.
1 Examine each Heil-Coil® insert for damage to the threads and internal
thread-locking element.
2 Install a new, clean, and dry bolt into the Heli-Coil® insert.
3 If the bolt turns with hand force through the locking element or if the
back-off torque is less than 3.5 pound-inches (0,4 Nm), replace the
Heli-Coil® insert (325) (refer to the REPAIR section).
If the bolt turns with hand force through the locking element or if the
back-off torque is less than 2.0 pound-inches (0,2 Nm), replace the
Heli-Coil® insert (330) (refer to the REPAIR section).
CHECK
CHECK
NOTE: Remove the paint and primer on the piston housing assembly
before penetrant inspection (refer to the CLEANING section).
It is not necessary to remove paint and primer before eddy
current inspection. It is not necessary to remove the Lee
plugs (320), or Heli-Coil® inserts (325, 330).
NOTE: Let the fluid stay on the piston housing assembly for a
minimum of 30 minutes before the penetrant inspection is
done.
CHECK
EDDY-CURRENT INSPECT
THE SHADED AREAS AT
THE BOTTOM OF
EACH PISTON BORE
AND THE AREAS AROUND
EACH FLUID PASSAGE
2-1528-015
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-007-A01
1 Visual Inspection
CHECK
1 Visual Inspection
CHECK
2 Examine each spring (225A) for load limit at each heat sink change
(refer to Figure 5010) as follows:
b Put the spring below the ram at the center of the ram.
d Compress the spring with the ram until the indicator shows zero. A
minimum of 43 pounds (19,5 kg) is necessary to compress a
satisfactory spring to make the indicator show zero. Discard a
defective spring.
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-008-A01
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-009-A01
(a) Examine each piston sleeve (245) for surface damage and for wear (refer
to Figure 5012). Small surface scratches that cannot be felt with the tip of
a plastic pick, or a ball point pen are permitted. Measure dimensions only if
wear indications appear in the sleeve bore.
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-010-A01
(a) If you do not know the part number of an insulator, discard the part.
Discard asbestos insulators (235).
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-011-A01
(a) Do a visual inspection of the shuttle valve assembly (60) for corrosion,
cracks, gouges, or other damage to visible parts of the assembly. If
damage is found, discard the shuttle valve assembly.
(b) Shuttle valve assemblies with serial number 3058 and lower, must be
hammer stamped with “SB 32-1” on the end cap. Shuttle valve assemblies
that are not hammer stamped must be overhauled and hammer stamped
with “SB 32-1”.
(d) Measure the inner diameter of the end cap (915) (refer to Figure 5014).
Discard the shuttle valve assembly if the measurement is more than the
limit.
NOTE: The shuttle valve body (910), end cap (915), and poppet (920) are
not in the shuttle valve overhaul kit, a new shuttle valve assembly
must be ordered.
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-220-012-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of each bolt (10, 54, 80). Examine for cracks,
surface damage, and thread damage. The bolts could have cadmium
plating. Discard damaged bolts.
(c) Rod and Insert Assembly (115) and Stud Assembly (120) Inspection
2 Install a rod and insert assembly (115) on clean and dry stud
assembly (120). Replace the rod and insert assembly if it turns with
hand force through the locking element or if the back-off torque is less
than 1.5 inch-pounds (0,17 Nm). The stud assembly could have
cadmium plating. Discard defective parts.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 5034
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED – Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
CHECK
CHECK
Subtask 32-46-42-280-001-A01
3 Stator (155)
a Visual Inspection
(1) Do a visual inspection of the full piston housing for cracks and
damage. Refer to the REPAIR section for limits of repair.
Discard a piston housing if the damage is more than the limits
specified.
CHECK
PISTON HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (315)
HARDNESS MEASUREMENT AREA
(ON THE MATING FACE AND BETWEEN
MOUNTING BOLT HOLES)
2-1528-022
CHECK
REPAIR
TASK 32-46-42-300-801-A01
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
REPAIR
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-601-A01
REPAIR
REPAIR
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-602-A01
REPAIR
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-603-A01
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of
a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
REPAIR
Subtask 32-46-42-310-001-A01
NOTE: This REPAIR section uses the word “damage” many times. Cracks,
corrosion, dents, and bent areas are typical types of “damage”. Other
types of damage are possible.
NOTE: Replace the parts that you cannot repair to the limits in this REPAIR
section.
A “blend repair” gradually changes the contour from the repaired surface to
the adjacent initial surfaces. A blend repair removes a minimum quantity of
metal and makes a smooth surface (without tool marks or scratches). Use
#400 grit abrasive cloth to remove scratches that are made by initial blend
tools or large-grit abrasive cloth. Do a blend repair only on small areas.
Subtask 32-46-42-310-002-A01
(a) Remove the high ridge of material at the inner diameter with a grinder.
Remove the material until the surface is even, or slightly lower than the
remaining wear surfaces (refer to Figure 6001).
REPAIR
RIDGE OF MATERIAL
A AT LOWER EDGE OF
WEAR PLATE
2 Use a 1/8 inch (3 mm) drill bit to remove the dimpled (non-upset)
rivet (130) head on the wear plate.
(c) Examine the pressure plate rivet holes (refer to the CHECK section for the
limits).
REPAIR
(d) The pressure plate can be lightly abrasive blasted to remove corrosion
(refer to the CLEANING section). Examine the pressure plate for minimum
thickness after abrasive blasting (refer to Figure 5002 in the CHECK
section).
NOTE: Mask the threaded holes for the rod and insert assembly (115)
before you abrasive blast the pressure plate.
c Put the fixture with assembled parts in the furnace for 4 1/2 hours
at a temperature of 1150°F (621°C).
3 Install the Heli-Coil® insert (140) 1/4 to 1/2 turns below the top
surface.
4 Break off the tang with Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool, P/N 3695-2.
REPAIR
PLATE
(FIGURE 9004)
SPACER
(FIGURE 9004) BRAKE PARTS
PLATE
(FIGURE 9004)
2-1528-024
REPAIR
2 Align rivet holes in the wear plates (135) and pressure plate (145) and
insert new rivets (130) through the wear plates and into the pressure
plate.
3 Upset a rivet on the pressure plate side using peen and anvil tools
(Figure 9002 and Figure 9003) or an equivalent tool. The upset rivet
head diameter must be 0.262 inch (6,65 mm) or larger if spin riveting
procedure is used. The upset rivet head diameter must be 0.234 inch
(5,94 mm) or larger if compression riveting procedure is used.
Subtask 32-46-42-310-003-A01
(a) Cold-flatten a warped or dished rotor (150) to 0.020 inch (0,51 mm) or
less. Do a magnetic particle or penetrant inspection after cold flattening
(refer to the CHECK section).
(c) A crack in the steel carrier is not permitted (refer to Figure 5003). Discard
a rotor that is cracked.
Subtask 32-46-42-310-004-A01
c Put the fixture with assembled parts in the furnace for 4 1/2 hours
at a temperature of 1150°F (621°C).
(b)
Cold-flatten a warped or dished stator (155) to 0.015 inch
(0,38 mm) or less. Do a magnetic particle or penetrant inspection after cold
flattening (refer to the CHECK section).
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 6010
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED – Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
REPAIR
Subtask 32-46-42-310-005-A01
(a) Remove the high ridge of material at the inner diameter with a grinder.
Remove the material until the surface is even, or lower than the remaining
wear surfaces (refer to Figure 6001).
2 Use a 1/8 inch (3 mm) drill bit to remove the dimpled (non-upset)
rivet (130) head on the wear plate.
3 Use a mallet and pin-punch to push the remaining shank of the rivet
out of the torque plate.
(c) Examine the torque plate rivet holes (refer to the CHECK section for the
limits.
(d) The torque plate can be lightly abrasive blasted to remove corrosion (refer
to the CLEANING section). Examine the torque plate for minimum
thickness after abrasive blasting (refer to Figure 5006 in the CHECK
section).
NOTE: Mask the threaded holes before you abrasive blast the torque
plate.
(e) Inspect the torque plate for cracks (refer to the CHECK section).
(f) Cold-flatten a warped torque plate to 0.020 inch (0,51 mm). Do a magnetic
particle or penetrant inspection for cracks, after cold-flattening (refer to the
CHECK section).
(h) Make the rough areas smooth in the slots to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm)
maximum depth. Remove burrs, radius sharp edges, and polish rubbing
surfaces with 320 grit (or finer) abrasive cloth.
(i) Do a magnetic particle or penetrant inspection for cracks after blend repair.
Discard a torque plate that is cracked to more than the limit.
REPAIR
3 Install the Heli-Coil® insert (165) 3 1/2 to 4 turns below the top
surface.
4 Break off the tang with Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool, P/N 3692-6.
2 Align rivet holes in the wear plates (175) and torque plate and insert
new rivets (170) through the wear plates and into the torque plate.
3 Upset a rivet head on each rivet on the torque plate side using peen
and anvil tools (Figure 9002 and Figure 9003) or an equivalent tool.
The upset rivet head diameter must be 0.262 inch (6,65 mm) or larger
if spin riveting procedure is used. The upset rivet head diameter must
be 0.234 inch (5,94 mm) or larger if compression riveting procedure is
used.
REPAIR
Subtask 32-46-42-310-006-A01
(a) Do a blend repair on gouges or surface cracks (refer to Figure 6004 for
repair limits). Remove nicks, scratches, and corrosion from the piston
housing (315) with #400 grit abrasive cloth (refer to the repair limits in
Figure 6004).
(b) Do a penetrant inspection of each repaired area to find cracks (refer to the
CHECK section). Discard a piston housing that has a crack that is repaired
to the maximum depth limit.
Use a procedure that does not cause damage to the hole. A special
bolt and striker is recommended, as shown in Figure 6003.
a Drill and tap a hole in the pin. Install the special bolt and hit the
bolt head with the striker as shown to remove the pin.
b Drill and tap the plug. Use the special bolt and striker to remove
the plug.
REPAIR
a Measure the diameter of the hole for the Lee plug (320) in the
piston housing. If the diameter is 0.2187 to 0.2212 inch (5,555 to
5,618 mm), and the hole has a good finish (63 Ra or better),
install a Lee plug as follows:
b Push the plug into the hole until the plug firmly touches the bottom
of the hole.
c Push the small end of the pin straight into the plug.
REPAIR
d Firmly hold the piston housing. Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times
with a hammer and flat punch to make the end of the pin flush
with the end of the plug, ±0.005 inch (0,13 mm). Make sure that
the outer diameter of the punch is smaller than the outer diameter
of the pin. To decrease damage to the pin, do not hit the pin
many times.
NOTE: If the hole is larger than the specified size, or has a surface
finish that is rougher than 63 Ra, install an oversize Lee plug
as follows:
c Push the plug into the hole until the plug firmly touches the bottom
of the hole.
d Push the small end of the pin straight into the plug.
e Firmly hold the piston housing. Hit the end of the pin 2 or 3 times
with a hammer and flat punch to make the end of the pin flush
with the end of the plug, ±0.005 inch (0,13 mm). Make sure that
the outer diameter of the punch is smaller than the outer diameter
of the pin. To decrease damage to the pin, do not hit the pin
many times.
REPAIR
REPAIR
REPAIR
Subtask 32-46-42-310-007-A01
(a) Clean repaired areas and areas where the anodize layer is damaged (refer
to the CLEANING section).
(b) Apply conversion coating on repaired areas and areas where the anodize
layer is damaged. Obey the instructions from the manufacturer to apply the
conversion coating.
(c) Air dry the part. Do not touch conversion coated surfaces until the surfaces
are dry.
Subtask 32-46-42-310-008-A01
REPAIR
1 Use #320 abrasive cloth to decrease the paint thickness to bare metal
around areas to be touched up, then use #400 abrasive cloth to make
the surface very smooth.
2 Apply conversion coating to all bare aluminum and let it fully dry.
3 Clean surfaces and apply primer and paint (refer to the following
paragraph).
REPAIR
REPAIR
Subtask 32-46-42-310-009-A01
(a) Use #400 grit abrasive cloth to locally blend the outer surface of the shuttle
valve body (910) or adapter (90) to remove scratches, gouges, or corrosion
to maximum depth of 0.010 inch (0,25 mm) from initial surface.
If the shuttle valve assembly or adapter are not disassembled for overhaul,
seal all of the hydraulic ports to prevent contamination of internal parts.
(b) Apply conversion coating to the repaired areas and let it dry (refer to
“Conversion Coating Application” in this REPAIR section).
Subtask 32-46-42-310-010-A01
(a) If you removed a plate, install a new identification plate (100) as follows
(refer to Figure 6006):
(b) Use solvent to clean the area of the piston housing (315) where the
identification plate (100) will be installed.
(c) Peel the paper off the rear side of the identification plate while you hold the
plate on a flat surface. Do not bend the identification plate and hold it only
at its edges.
REPAIR
(d) Install the identification plate. Push first at the center of the identification
plate and then push to the edges. Use a hand roller on the full surface of
the identification plate.
(e) Use a clean cloth that is moist with solvent to clean the identification plate
and adjacent areas.
(g) Apply the mixed sealant to the top and edges of the plate. Let the sealant
cure for 4 hours.
IDENTIFICATION
PLATE (100)
2-1528-028
ASSEMBLY
TASK 32-46-42-400-801-A01
1. Assembly
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-701-A01
ASSEMBLY
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are not permitted for anti-seize compound, but are
permitted for other materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-702-A01
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-703-A01
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet Safety data for each consumable
(MSDS/SDS) (available from the manufacturer of a
material)
ASSEMBLY
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
NOTE: Replace O-rings (30, 45, 70, 110, 260, 270, 305) and scraper ring (275) at each
heat sink change.
NOTE: Replace backup rings (65, 105, 255, 265) at each heat sink change, only if
damaged.
Subtask 32-46-42-640-001-A01
(a) Apply lubricant to O-rings and other parts at the specified times. The
permitted lubricant is a thin layer of UniFlor™ assembly lubricant.
Subtask 32-46-42-420-001-A01
NOTE: Refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for torques and specified
anti-seize compounds.
NOTE: Assembly of all four adjuster assemblies is the same; therefore, only one
procedure is given.
ASSEMBLY
(a) Put a spring (225A) and tube retainer (220) (with the WARNING side up)
into each adjuster housing (230) (refer to Figure 7001).
(b) Put the assembled parts (225A, 220, 230) on the arbor press table.
(c) Put the retaining ring (215) on the top of the tube retainer (220).
(d) Install a 0.375 inch (9,53 mm) diameter plug in the chuck of the press.
(e) Push the retaining ring (215) up on the plug shaft (refer to Figure 7001).
(f) Lower the plug tool until it touches the tube retainer (220).
(g) Compress the spring (225A) and tube retainer (220) until the retaining
ring (215) groove can be fully seen.
ASSEMBLY
(i) Install the retaining ring (215) in the groove of the adjuster housing (230).
(j) Make sure that the retaining ring (215) is fully into the groove.
(k) Unlock the press and slowly release pressure on the tube retainer (220).
(l) Remove the assembled adjuster housing (230) from the press.
(m) Install the adjuster pin (210) through the bottom of the adjuster
housing (230).
ASSEMBLY
(n) Install an adjuster tube (205), ball (200), and nut (flared end toward
ball) (195) through the retaining ring (215) side of adjuster housing and on
to the adjuster pin (210).
NOTE: Replace all adjuster tubes (205) at each heat sink change.
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-002-A01
NOTE: The shuttle valve body (910), end cap (915) and poppet (920) are not
available in the parts kit (905). The parts kit (905) is used to overhaul the
shuttle valve assembly (60) only if the in-service parts are rejected during
the inspection procedures (refer to the CHECK section).
(a) Replace all O-rings (925, 930, 945) at each shuttle valve overhaul.
(b) Install new lubricated O-rings (925, 930) on the outer diameter of the end
cap (915) (refer to Figure 7002).
(c) Install a new lubricated O-ring (945) on each end of the poppet (920).
(d) Install the spring (940) and balls (935) into the poppet (920) (refer to
Figure 7002).
(e) Put the poppet and assembled parts into the end cap (915) until the
balls (935) pass over the internal rib, which holds the poppet in place.
(f) Install the end cap (915) with assembled parts into the shuttle valve
body (910).
(g) Torque the end cap (915) (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
(h) Install lockwire to the end cap and shuttle valve body (910).
ASSEMBLY
O-RING
(945)
O-RING
(930)
O-RING
(925) END CAP
(915)
SHUTTLE
VALVE BODY
(60, 910)
POPPET
ASSEMBLY SPRING
(920) 2X BALL (940)
(935)
2-1528-030
Subtask 32-46-42-420-003-A01
ASSEMBLY
(a) Replace the O-rings (30, 45, 70, 110, 260, 270, 305) and scraper
ring (275) at each heat sink change. Replace backup rings (65, 105, 255,
265) when damaged.
(b) Make sure Lee plugs (320), and Heli-Coil® inserts (140, 165, 325, 330) are
installed (refer to the REPAIR section).
1 Heat the backup ring (255) with a heat gun, or put the backup ring in
hot water 120°F (49°C) for five minutes.
3 Install the backup ring (255) (if not already installed) on the outer
diameter of each piston (250) (refer to Figure 7003).
4 Put the piston (250) in a freezer at 0°F (-17°C) for one hour, or let the
piston rest for 24 hours at room temperature. This lets the backup ring
(255) go back to its correct shape.
5 After one hour in the freezer, remove the piston (250) and let it to
return to room temperature.
ASSEMBLY
2-1528-031
1 Heat the backup ring (265) with a heat gun, or put the backup ring in
hot water 120°F (49°C) for 5 minutes.
3 Install the piston sleeve packing installation tool (Figure 9006) over the
threads of the piston sleeve (245).
4 Install the lubricated backup ring (265) over the tool and into the
packing groove of the piston sleeve (refer to Figure 7004).
6 Put the piston sleeve (245) in a freezer at 0°F (-18°C) for one hour, or
let the piston sleeve rest for 24 hours at room temperature. This lets
the backup ring (265) go back to its correct shape.
7 After one hour in the freezer, remove the piston sleeve (245) and let it
return to room temperature.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 7010
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
ASSEMBLY
8 Install a new lubricated O-ring (270) on each piston sleeve (245) (refer
to Figure 7004).
SLEEVE PACKING O-RING (270) BACKUP RING (265)
INSTALLATION TOOL
(FIGURE 9006)
2-1528-032
1 Put the O-ring (270) into the outer diameter groove of the new
scraper ring (275) (refer to Figure 7005). It is not necessary to apply a
lubricant to the spring.
2 Use a heat gun or hot water 120°F (49°C) to heat the scraper ring if it
is necessary to make it softer for installation.
3 Bend the scraper ring (275) enough to permit installation, but do not
make a bend that damages the material.
4 Install the scraper ring (275) in the groove at the end of the piston
sleeve (245). Slide a finger around the full length of the scraper ring to
push it fully into the groove.
ASSEMBLY
PUSH PUSH
SCRAPER
RING (275)
O-RING (270)
SCRAPER RING
STEP (3) (275)
SCRAPER RING
ASSEMBLY
O-RING (270)
2-1528-033
2 Install the piston guide tool (Figure 9007) into the piston
(refer to Figure 7006).
3 Install the sleeve guide tool (Figure 9008) on the piston sleeve (245).
4 Install the piston (250) into the piston sleeve (245) and remove the
tools (refer to Figure 7006).
ASSEMBLY
2-1528-034
(g) Install each piston sleeve (245) and piston into the piston housing
assembly (315).
(h) Torque each piston sleeve (245) (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES
section).
(i) Install lockwire to each piston sleeve and the piston housing.
(j) Install each adjuster assembly (190) in the piston housing assembly (315)
and attach with a retaining ring (185) (refer to Figure 7007).
RETAINING
RING (185)
PISTON HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (315)
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-004-A01
(a) Put the pressure plate fixture (Figure 9005) on a flat surface.
(b) Put the piston housing assembly (315) on the fixture (Figure 9005) with the
center bolt of the fixture going through the axle bore. Align the fixture pins
with the adjuster pins (210) in the piston housing assembly.
(c) Attach the half moon part to the center bolt with two washers and nut.
Attach two washers and nut to the other bolt.
(d) Evenly tighten both nuts (one turn at a time) to extend the adjuster
pins (210).
(e) Install a spacer (240) and insulator (235A) in each piston (250).
1 Align and engage the adjuster pins in the keyhole slots of the pressure
plate assembly.
Press down and rotate the pressure and wear plate assembly
2
counterclockwise.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 7014
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
ASSEMBLY
1 Install the short end of a 1/16 inch (1,60 mm) allen wrench in the
keyhole slot of the pressure plate assembly (125) and slide it into the
slotted head of the adjuster pin (refer to Figure 7009). This will prevent
the adjuster pin from turning when you torque the adjuster pin
nut (195).
2 Apply Loctite® sealant, No. 262 or 243 on the threads of the nut (195)
and adjuster pin (210).
3 Torque the adjuster pin nut (195) (refer to the FITS AND
CLEARANCES section).
PISTON HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (315)
PIN
2-1528-036
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-005-A01
(b) Put the piston housing assembly (315) and assembled components on a
flat surface with piston (250) facing up.
(c) Install a spacer (240) and insulator (235A) in each piston (250).
(d) Align the pressure plate assembly (125) on the piston housing assembly
(315) so the keyhole slots align with the adjuster pins (210).
(e) With both parts in position, turn the piston housing assembly and pressure
plate over.
(f) Rotate the piston housing assembly (315) counter-clockwise to engage the
adjuster pins (210) in the keyhole slots of the pressure plate
assembly (125).
1 Install the short end of a 1/16 inch (1,60 mm) allen wrench in the
keyhole slot of the pressure plate assembly (125) and slide it into the
slotted head of the adjuster pin (refer to Figure 7009). This will prevent
the adjuster pin from turning when you torque the adjuster pin
nut (195).
2 Apply Loctite® sealant, No. 262 or 243 on the threads of the nut (195)
and adjuster pin (210).
3 Torque the adjuster pin nut (195) (refer to the FITS AND
CLEARANCES section).
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-006-A01
3 Insert stud assemblies (120) through piston housing (315) and into
pressure plate assembly (125).
4 Torque the stud assembly nut (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES
section).
(b) Install rod and insert assemblies (115) on the stud assemblies (120) two to
three turns.
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-007-A01
(a) Put the torque plate assembly (160) on a flat surface with the mounting
bolt holes to face up.
NOTE: If a used rotor and stator are installed in the brake assembly and
you need to recalculate the wear pin setting, refer to paragraph
“Adjust Rod and Insert Assemblies with Used Heat Sink
Components” in this section.
(b) Alternately install three rotors (150), and two stators (155), on the torque
plate assembly (160) with the stators installed between the rotors (refer to
IPL Figure 1).
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-008-A01
(a) Apply the anti-seize compound to the threads of the bolts (10). Also apply
the compound to the load surfaces of bolts and washers (15), as shown in
Figure 7011. Refer to Figure 7012 that shows a bolt and nut with a
sufficient layer of anti-seize compound. The bolts and washers could have
cadmium plating.
(b) Install a washer (15) on each bolt (10) with countersunk side toward the
bolt head.
ASSEMBLY
(c) Put the piston housing assembly (315) with attached pressure plate
assembly on the torque plate assembly (160). Align the bolt holes in the
piston housing assembly with the threaded holes in the torque plate
assembly.
(d) Install the bolts (10) with washers (15) through the piston housing
assembly (315) and into the torque plate assembly (160).
*
*
FULL CIRCUMFERENCE AND * COUNTERSUNK
LENGTH OF THREADS SIDE OF WASHER
* .
2-1528-039
2-1528-040
ASSEMBLY
(e) Torque all of the bolts (10) in crisscross sequence to the preliminary torque
(refer to Figure 7013) (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
3.500 (88,90)
DIA.
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-009-A01
(b) Install a lubricated backup ring (65) (if necessary), O-ring (70), and
gasket (75) on the shuttle valve assembly (60) (refer to the Figure 7014).
ASSEMBLY
BOLT (54)
LOCKWIRE
WASHER (55)
UNION FITTING (40)
O-RING (45)
UNION FITTING (25)
O-RING (30)
PISTON HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (315)
2-1528-042
(c) Attach the shuttle valve assembly (60) with bolts (54) and washers (55).
(Refer to Figure 7014).
NOTE: Refer to Figure 7015 and Figure 7016 for correct location of the
adapters and shuttle valve for right or left hand strut installation.
(d) Torque the bolts (54) (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
(e) Install lockwire to the bolts and the shuttle valve assembly.
(f) Install a new lubricated O-ring (30) on the union fitting (25).
(g) Install the union fitting (25) in the shuttle valve assembly (60) and torque
the union fitting (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
ASSEMBLY
(i) Install the union fitting (40) in the shuttle valve assembly (60) and torque
the union fitting (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
(j) Install the protective caps on the union fittings (25, 40).
Subtask 32-46-42-420-010-A01
(a) Install a lubricated backup ring (105), O-ring (110), and gasket (95) on the
adapter (90).
(b) Attach the adapter (90) to the piston housing assembly (315) with
washers (85) and bolts (80). The bolts and washers could have cadmium
plating.
(c) Torque the bolts (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
NOTE: Refer to Figure 7015 and Figure 7016 for correct location of the
adapters and shuttle valve for right or left hand strut installation.
(e) Install a O-ring (305) on the bleeder plug (302). Install the bleeder plug in
adapter (90).
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 7025
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
ASSEMBLY
(f) Torque the bleeder plug (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section).
(g) Install lockwire to the bleeder plug and the piston housing.
SHUTTLE
VALVE
ASSEMBLY (60)
BLEEDER PLUG
(302)
ASSEMBLY
SHUTTLE
VALVE
ASSEMBLY (60)
BLEEDER PLUG
(302)
ASSEMBLY
Subtask 32-46-42-420-011-A01
(12) Adjustment of the Rod and Insert Assemblies with New Heat Sink Components
(c) Pressurize the brake assembly to 825 psi (56,9 bar) and keep this
pressure.
(e) Turn the rod and insert assembly (115) to the correct length for the brake
assemblies that follow (refer to Figure 7017).
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-704-A01
ASSEMBLY
MEASURE 2-1528-045
Subtask 32-46-42-420-012-A01
(13) Adjustment of the Rod and Insert Assemblies with Used Heat Sink Components
(a) Do the Functional Test (refer to the TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION
section).
(a) Measure the thickness of pressure plate assembly (125), each rotor (150),
each stator (155), and three wear plates (175) that are attached the torque
plate assembly in three equally spaced locations.
(b) For each part, find the adjustment of the rod and insert assembly (115)
that agrees with the average part thickness (refer to Table 7005). Make
sure you use the shortest measurement of all measurements.
ASSEMBLY
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-705-A01
Adjust the Rod and Insert Assemblies with Used Heat Sink Parts - Table 7005
Wear Plate Length of Rod And Insert Assemblies
Pressure
Thickness
Plate Rotor Stator
on Torque
Assembly Thickness Thickness 2-1528-4 2-1528-5 2-1528-6
Plate
Thickness
Assembly
0.265 (6,73) 0.445 (11,30) 0.285 (7,24) 0.087 (2,21) 0.600 (15,24) 0.490 (12,45) 0.580 (14,73)
0.264 (6,71) 0.437 (11,10) 0.283 (7,19) 0.086 (2,18) 0.570 (14,48) 0.470 (11,94) 0.550 (13,97)
0.263 (6,68) 0.429 (10,90) 0.280 (7,11) 0.085 (2,16) 0.540 (13,72) 0.440 (11,18) 0.520 (13.21)
--- --- 0.420 (10,67) 0.278 (7,06) --- --- 0.510 (12,95) 0.420 (10,67) 0.490 (12,45)
0.262 (6,65) 0.412 (10,46) 0.275 (6,99) 0.084 (2,13) 0.480 (12,19) 0.390 (9,91) 0.470 (11,94)
0.261 (6,63) 0.404 (10,26) 0.273 (6,93) 0.083 (2,11) 0.450 (11,43) 0.370 (9,40) 0.440 (11,18)
0.260 (6,60) 0.396 (10,06) 0.270 (6,86) 0.082 (2,08) 0.420 (10,67) 0.350 (8,89) 0.410 (10,41)
0.259 (6,58) 0.387 (9,83) 0.268 (6,81) 0.081 (2,06) 0.390 (9,91) 0.320 (8,13) 0.380 (9,65)
--- --- 0.379 (9,63) 0.265 (6,73) --- --- 0.360 (9,14) 0.300 (7,62) 0.350 (8,89)
0.258 (6,55) 0.371 (9,42) 0.263 (6,68) 0.080 (2,03) 0.330 (3,38) 0.270 (6,86) 0.320 (8,13)
0.257 (6,53) 0.363 (9,22) 0.261 (6,63) 0.079 (2,01) 0.310 (7,87) 0.250 (6,35) 0.300 (7,62)
0.256 (6,50) 0.354 (8,99) 0.258 (6,55) 0.078 (1,98) 0.280 (7,11) 0.230 (5,84) 0.270 (6,86)
--- --- 0.346 (8,79) 0.256 (6,50) --- --- 0.250 (6,35) 0.200 (5,08) 0.240 (6,10)
0.255 (6,48) 0.338 (8,59) 0.253 (6,43) 0.077 (1,96) 0.220 (5,59) 0.180 (4,57) 0.210 (5,33)
0.254 (6,45) 0.330 (8,38) 0.251 (6,38) 0.076 (1,93) 0.190 (4,83) 0.150 (3,81) 0.180 (4,57)
0.253 (6,43) 0.321 (8,15) 0.248 (6,30) 0.075 (1,91) 0.160 (4,06) 0.130 (3,30) 0.150 (3,81)
0.252 (6,40) 0.313 (7,95) 0.246 (6,25) 0.074 (1,88) 0.130 (3,30) 0.110 (2,79) 0.120 (3,05)
--- --- 0.305 (7,75) 0.243 (6,17) --- --- 0.100 (2, 54) 0.080 (2,03) 0.100 (2,54)
0.251 (6,38) 0.297 (7,54) 0.241 (6,12) 0.073 (1,85) 0.070 (1,78) 0.060 (1,52) 0.070 (1,78)
0.250 (6,35) 0.288 (7,32) 0.238 (6,05) 0.072 (1,83) 0.040 (1,02) 0.030 (0,76) 0.040 (1,02)
0.249 (6,32) 0.280 (7,11) 0.236 (5,99) 0.071 (1,80) 0.010 (0,25) 0.010 (0,25) 0.010 (0,25)
ASSEMBLY
(c) Adjust the rod and insert assembly (115) to the shortest adjustment that is
shown for all the parts in the heat sink (refer to the example in
Table 7006).
NOTE: The example values (Table 7006) are calculated for the 2-1528-6
brake assembly.
(d) If all the parts are thicker than the dimensions in Table 7005, adjust the
rod and insert assembly (115) at the longest setting for that brake
assembly.
Example to Determine the Length of Rod and Insert Assembly - Table 7006
AVERAGE LENGTH OF ROD AND
THICKNESS OF INSERT ASSEMBLY
NOMENCLATURE
USED PARTS REFER TO FIGURE 7017
INCH (MM) INCH (MM)
Pressure Plate Assembly 0.256 (6,50) 0.270 (6,86)
Stator #1 0.253 (6,43) 0.210 (5,33)
Stator #2 0.263 (6,68) 0.320 (8,13)
Rotor #1 0.371 (9,42) 0.320 (8,13)
Rotor #2 0.334 (8,48) 0.180 (4,57)
Rotor #3 0.404 (10,26) 0.440 (11,18)
Torque Plate Assembly Wear Plate 0.082 (2,08) 0.410 (10,41)
Shortest Length of Rod and Insert Assemblies 0.180 (4,57)
ASSEMBLY
(h) Turn the rod and insert assemblies (115) to the correct length. Measure
from the top of the rod to the surface of the rod access hole in the piston
housing assembly.
Subtask 32-46-42-420-012-A01
(a) Install the axle spacer (310) on the aircraft axle after the installation of the
brake assembly.
1. Torque Values
CAUTION: CAREFULLY READ THE TORQUE VALUES. SOME VALUES ARE SHOWN IN
POUND-INCHES AND SOME ARE SHOWN IN POUND-FEET. INCORRECT
TORQUE CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE BRAKE ASSEMBLY.
CAUTION: USE TOOLS THAT APPLY TORQUE AND ARE ACCURATE TO LIMITS AS
FOLLOWS: TORQUE WRENCH (±4 PERCENT OF TORQUE), AUTOMATIC
WRENCHING MACHINE (±2 PERCENT OF TORQUE).
39 pound-foot
(52,9 Nm)
(Final)
25, 40 Union Fitting 75 pound-inches None
(8,5 Nm)
54 Bolt 75 pound-inches None
(Shuttle Valve) (8,5 Nm)
80 Bolt 75 pound-inches None
(Adapter) (8,5 Nm)
120 Nut 38 pound-inches Loctite®
(Stud Assembly) (4,3 Nm) (No. 262 or 243)
195 Nut (Adjuster Pin) 10 - 20 pound-inches Loctite®
(1,1 - 2,2 Nm) (No. 262 or 243)
245 Sleeve 95 pound-inches None
(10,7 Nm)
302 Bleeder Plug 75 pound-inches None
(8,5 Nm)
915 End Cap 32 pound-inches None
(Shuttle Valve) (3,6 Nm)
1. Special Tools
The usual maintenance tools and equipment are not shown below. Many of the special
tools that are shown below, or equivalent replacements, are necessary.
Use the drawings in this section to locally make special tools. These special tools are not
available from Goodrich Corporation.
Hammer stamp the tool part number on each tool to help the maintenance personnel find
the correct tool for a procedure.
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-901-A01
Compression Riveting Peen Tool to Install Wear Plates on the Pressure Plate and Torque Plate,
Tool P/N 114-1215
Figure 9002 / GRAPHIC 32-46-42-991-902-A01
Compression Riveting Anvil Tool to Install Wear Plates on the Pressure Plate Assembly and
Torque Plate Assembly, Tool P/N 114-1216
Figure 9003 / GRAPHIC 32-46-42-991-903-A01
Tool to Install the O-ring on the Piston Sleeve, Tool P/N 114-1206
Figure 9006 / GRAPHIC 32-46-42-991-906-A01
Tool to Guide the Piston Through the Piston Sleeve Excluder Ring, P/N 114-1207
Figure 9007 / GRAPHIC 32-46-42-991-907-A01
Tool to Install the Piston into the Piston Sleeve, P/N 114-1208
Figure 9008 / GRAPHIC 32-46-42-991-908-A01
TASK 32-46-42-940-803-A01
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-902-A01
TASK 32-46-42-940-804-A01
3. Other Consumables
NOTE: You can replace the materials shown below with equivalent materials that are
permitted by the specified MIL or SAE specification. Equivalent materials are not
permitted for anti-seize compound. If materials cannot be purchased locally, they
can be purchased from the vendors shown below.
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-903-A01
1. Storage Instructions
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
(2) Consumables
NOTE: An equivalent alternative is permitted for the material in the table that
follows:
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-151-A01
TABLE 32-46-42-99A-152-A01
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
Goodrich Service Letter No. 1854 Shelf life limits and storage recommendations
for elastomeric seals and seal assemblies
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
Subtask 32-46-42-550-001-A01
(1) Storage
(a) Refer to Goodrich Service Letter No. 1854 for the storage life of rubber
parts that are not installed. Refer to SAE ARP5316.
(b) If the brake is kept in storage, apply Rust Veto Spray or equivalent to the
brake disks. Refer to the SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT,
AND CONSUMABLES section for recommended corrosion inhibitors.
NOTE: It is not necessary to remove the Rust Veto material before the
brake is installed on the aircraft. The first brake cycle causes the
material to burn off and show a little smoke.
1. Purpose
A. General
(1) This section identifies the parts of the assemblies that you can disassemble,
repair or replace, and assemble.
2. Explanation of Data
A. Item Numbers
An item number identifies a part in all sections of the manual. The item number for a
part usually does not change, but you can add alpha variants of the item number.
Refer to paragraph 2.B.
A figure number is shown before the item number when there is more than one
figure supplied in the illustrated parts list.
An “R”, adjacent to an item number, shows that the part was added or removed or
has changed data.
An “Alpha Variant” is an alphabetic letter which follows the item number. This letter
“varies” (changes) when that item number is shown again. This letter is shown in a
figure to identify a part that has a different shape or location than the initial part.
The letters “A” through “Z”, but not I and O, follow repeated item numbers when the
parts list must show:
(1) Parts that are not shown in an exploded view have a dash (-) before the item
number.
The parts list shows how parts are related to other parts in each assembly or
subassembly. The periods before the part name show the number of spaces that the
part name is indented in the NOMENCLATURE column. Each part or subassembly is
related to the next higher subassembly or assembly as follows:
You can interchange parts when you obey the terms that follow. These terms are
shown in the NOMENCLATURE (part name) column of the parts list.
(2) “PRE SB XXX” or “POST SB XXX” are not shown for the conditions that follow:
(a) The “EFF. CODE” column clearly shows the pre- or post-Service Bulletin
condition of the assemblies, subassemblies, or detail parts.
(b) The Service Bulletin changes the end-item assembly and no change is
necessary to its part number. There is no factory-manufactured equivalent
of the changed assembly.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 10003
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
(3) “PRE SB XXX” is not shown, and “POST SB XXX” is shown, when a Service
Bulletin changes a subassembly or detail part with no change to its part number.
An alpha variant letter is also added to the item number.
G. Effectivity Code
(1) A reference letter (A,B,C, etc.) is shown in the EFF. CODE column for each
end-item assembly when there is more than one end-item assembly shown in
the parts list. This same reference letter is shown in the EFF. CODE column for
each detail part or subassembly that you can install in the end-item assembly
with the same reference letter. You can install detail parts and subassemblies in
all end-item assemblies if no reference letter is shown.
(1) The UNITS FOR EACH ASSY column usually shows the full number of parts
that are necessary for each assembly or subassembly.
(2) The letters “AR” identify the parts that are installed “as required” (for example:
lockwire).
(3) The letters “RF” identify the parts that are given only for reference.
3. Vendors
A. A part is FAA approved as part of the Goodrich Quality Assurance System when you
see a vendor cage code number (V39BV2, for example) in the “NOMENCLATURE”
column of the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST. Sources of these parts, other than
Goodrich, must have alternate FAA approval (refer to Federal Aviation Regulations
[14 CFR Part 21]).
4. Numerical Index
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM
THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER
NECESSARY
AN960-416 55 2
AN960-416 85 2
ASC4DN (Deleted) -20A ---
ASC6DN (Deleted) -35A ---
F6446 (Deleted) 48 ---
F6446 -340 AR
MS16624-3075 -185A 4
MS16625-3075 -215A 1
MS20002C6 15 6
MS20995C32 (Deleted) -5 ---
MS21042L04 195 1
MS24391D4L 302 1
MS27595-225 -265B 5
MS28774-225 265 5
MS35338-100 -290 1
MS51958-60 -285 1
N5000-75 215 1
NAS1304-15H 53 2
NAS1304-4H 50 1
NAS1304-4H 54 2
NAS1304-4H 80 2
NAS1611-006 945 2
NAS1611-014 930 1
NAS1612-8 925 1
PLGA2180010A 320 4
PLGA2280010 -320A AR
PT4-6 935 2
S11065-17-1 275 5
S12587-222 255 5
80306 920 RF
- Item not illustrated RF = Reference AR = As Required
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 10006
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM
THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER
NECESSARY
80373 -940A AR
80611 940 1
107-372 (Deleted) 190 ---
107-372-1 -190A 4
115-325 235 5
115-325-1 -235A 5
130-24 200 1
133-893-1 155 2
133-893-2 -155A 2
155-11 -280 1
184-852-1 180 1
195-183 60 1
20-616 210 1
2-1528-1 (Deleted) --- ---
2-1528-2 (Deleted) --- ---
2-1528-3 (Deleted) --- ---
2-1528-4 1 RF
2-1528-5 1A RF
2-1528-6 1B RF
244-641-1 150 3
244-641-4 -150A 3
260-842-1 335 1
260-844 230 1
266-235-1 315 1
274-211 40 1
274-212 25 1
274-36 -300 1
274-36 -345 AR
304-269 (Deleted) -955 ---
309-32-1 125 1
324-28 (Deleted) 20 ---
- Item not illustrated RF = Reference AR = As Required
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 10007
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM
THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER
NECESSARY
324-32 (Deleted) 35 ---
3585-2CN164 140 2
3591-3CN380 330 2
3591-4CN250 325 2
3591-6CN375 165 6
379-18 75 1
379-18 95 1
380-110 -905 AR
380-90 (Deleted) -900 ---
40-654 (Deleted) 225 ---
40-672 -225A 1
43-1343 10 6
4-322-1 160 1
45-226 205 1
463-9 115 2
50-491-23 (Deleted) -100A ---
50-491-30 (Deleted) -100C ---
50-622 (Deleted) -100B ---
50-633 -100D 1
50-635 -100E 1
50-667 100F 1
5100-75 185 4
534-2 120 2
54-457 245 5
56-627 65 1
56-627 105 1
56-883 220 1
60-819 240 5
60-824 310 1
60-862 (Deleted) 72 ---
68-1328 260 5
- Item not illustrated RF = Reference AR = As Required
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-46-42 Page 10008
May 9/16
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
**Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Part Number 2-1528
TOTAL QUANTITY
ITEM AIRLINE FIGURE ITEM
THAT IS
PART NUMBER PART NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER
NECESSARY
68-1329 270 5
68-1330 70 1
68-1330 110 1
68-1389 -265A 5
68-1556 -270A 5
68-1567 -260A 5
68-1599 -260B 5
68-269 45 1
68-404 30 1
68-404 305 1
74-850 250 5
78-265 130 22
78-265 170 22
80306-2 -950 1
80375-1 910 RF
80387-1 915 RF
84-28 -295 1
93-919-1 135 11
93-919-1 175 11
93-919-2 -135A 11
93-919-2 -175A 11
93-921-1 145 1
95-567 90 1
95-578 (Deleted) 73 ---
945 935
945 54
60 920 925
55
910 915 40
940 135 130
25
935 930 45
30
60
125
85 65 140 145
80 70
75
325
302 110 100 120
305 325
90
105
95
185
330 235
320
115
265
240
190 210 275
15
10 315 245
230 335
225A 270
250
220 255
205 215 260
200 175
195 170
150
310
165 160
180
155 2-1528-055
5. Parts List
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
2-1528-1 Deleted
2-1528-2 Deleted
2-1528-3 Deleted
1-1 2-1528-4 Brake, Multiple Disk A RF
1-1A 2-1528-5 Brake, Multiple Disk B RF
1-1B 2-1528-6 Brake, Multiple Disk C RF
R -5 MS20995C32 . Deleted (Added to ---
Consumables Table 9004)
10 43-1343 . Bolt 6
(Part is plated with cadmium)
15 MS20002C6 . Washer, Countersunk 6
(Part is plated with cadmium)
R 20 324-28 . Deleted (Added to ---
Consumables Table 9004)
R -20A ASC4DN . Deleted (Added to ---
Consumables Table 9004)
25 274-212 . Fitting, Union 1
30 68-404 . O-ring 1
R 35 324-32 . Deleted (Added to ---
Consumables Table 9004)
R -35A ASC6DN . Deleted (Added to ---
Consumables Table 9004)
40 274-211 . Fitting, Union 1
45 68-269 . O-ring 1
R 48 F6446 . Deleted (Post SB1126) ---
R 50 NAS1304-4H . Deleted ---
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.
UNITS
FIG.& AIRLINE NOMENCLATURE
PART EFF. FOR
ITEM STOCK
NUMBER CODE EACH
NO. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
ASSY.