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ATA 72 (PW2000)
ATA 72 (PW2000)
TRAINING MANUAL
BOEING 757-200/300
Type Theoretical Training
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF FIGURES
INTRODUCTION
Engine Design Features The engine front mount is located at the 12 o'clock position of the
intermediate case and carries thrust, vertical and side loads. The rear mount
The PW 2000 SERIES ENGINES are two-spool, axial flow, high bypass ratio is located at the 12 o'clock position of the turbine exhaust case and carries
engines, to provide a source of thrust for the airplane, to supply pneumatics, vertical, side and torsional loads. Ground handling provision is provided by
power the hydraulic system, and supply electrical power. pads at six locations on the fan exit case plus locations on the turbine
exhaust case.
All engine parameters and most power plant systems are controlled by the
electronic engine control system (EECS) or sometime referred to as
electronic propulsion control system (EPCS).
General Features
The low pressure compressor (N1) has five stages and is driven by a five
stage turbine. The high pressure compressor (N2) has 12 stages and is
driven by a two stage turbine. A single annular combustion chamber
separates the compressor section from the turbine section.
The 1st stage compressor rotor of the front compressor section is much
larger in diameter than the other stages and is called the fan. The fan
provides two separate airstreams. The primary (or inner) airstream traveling
through the engine, operates internal devices to generate pressures and
gases in the exhaust nozzle and thereby provide a propulsive force.
The engine cases are bolted together, and support the inner parts of the
engine through struts and bearings.
To provide a means for identifying component locations on the engine. 2 Fan inlet
2.5 Low pressure compressor (LPC) exit
Physical Description / Features 14 Fan exit guide vane exit
3 Diffuser inlet
Letter number combinations designate external flanges on the engine. 4 Combustor exit
Numbers identify internal points, or stations, within the engine, with one 4.5 HPT exit
exception. Station 14 is external to the engine. 4.9 LPT exit
Engine Flanges
Purpose
The major assemblies, or build groups, are designed so that each can be Low Pressure Turbine
removed as a unit to simplify heavy maintenance. This five stage assembly contains five turbine disks bolted together.
Outer case expansion is controlled by cooling fan air.
Physical Description / Features Turbine Exhaust Case
This assembly contains the outer case to which is mounted the aft engine
There are eleven major assemblies which can be removed from either end: mount, supporting struts containing the exhaust pressure (Pt4.9) probes
Fan Blades and Low Pressure Compressor and EGT probes, and an inner cone containing the No. 5 bearing.
There are 36 fan blades and four stages to the low pressure compressor. Gearboxes
Together they comprise the N1 compressor, or spool. Two gearboxes, the angle and the main, are mounted to and below the
Fan Cases fan case. The locations of the accessory drive pads on the main gearbox
This assembly consists of the fan case assembly, fan exit case assembly, and are shown on the next page.
exit guide vanes. The fan case supports gearboxes.
Intermediate Case
This case supports the No. 1, 2, and 3 bearings and supports the front engine
mount brackets.
High Pressure Compressor
This assembly has a 12 stage rotor, 12 stage stator of which five stages are
variable, and an external case containing a start, or stability bleed. Outer case
expansion is controlled by cooling fan air.
Diffuser and Combustor
The single piece diffuser supports the No. 4 bearing and contains the 24 fuel
injector. The combustor is a single annular chamber.
Turbine Nozzle
36 turbine vanes are mounted just aft of the combustor, guiding the hot exhaust
gases into the high pressure turbine.
High Pressure Turbine
This is a two stage assembly containing 48 and 84 single crystal blades. Outer
case expansion is controlled by cooling fan air.
Low Pressure Compressor Drive Shaft
This single piece drive shaft interconnects the fan and low pressure
compressor with the low pressure turbine. It is supported by the No. 1, 2, and 5
bearings.
Fan Case
The fan case, to which the air inlet cowl is attached, is the foremost section of Two mount brackets are located on the intermediate case for transmission of
the engine. The section of the fan case in the vicinity of the fan rotor is thrust directly to the airplane structure. A puck arrangement on the upper rear
constructed of stainless steel so as to provide for containment of the fan face of the intermediate case provides for an airplane structure connection to
blades in the event of fan blade failure. A rotating inlet cone (spinner) is carry engine vertical and side loads.
mounted on the fan rotor hub to provide a streamlined cover for the front face
of the hub. A mounting pad is provided on the fan case for an electronic Low Pressure Compressor (LPC)
sensor to determine low pressure (N1) rotor speed.
The five stage low pressure compressor consists of a titanium hub
Fan Exit Case mechanically attached to a titanium drum rotor, with titanium blades and
aluminum stators, except for 1st stage stators, which are titanium. The first
The fan exit case which bolts to the fan case is the rearmost section of the stage of the LPC rotor is the fan stage, with 38 blades which dovetail into
engine supplied fan discharge duct and contains provisions for mating with slots in the hub. An inlet cone (anti-iced by 5th stage air) is mounted on the
the thrust reverser. The fan exit case contains the integrated fan exit guide fan hub to provide the necessary streamlining. Fan blades are wide chord
vane/case struts which serve to straighten the fan discharge air before it with a single aft positioned shroud. Fan blades are replaceable in balanced
enters the fan ducts. The integral design is light and more aerodynamically pairs on installed engines. A modulated, low-loss bleed valve (2,5 Bleed
efficient than a design which incorporates separate fan exit guide vanes and Valve) is employed at the low pressure compressor exit to ensure stable
struts. V-groove attachments for fan ducting are mechanically attached at the operation at low power levels and to increase stall margin during starting and
aft end of the fan exit case. when required at other operating conditions. The bleed system is actuated
Struts between the inner and outer walls transmit engine and reverser loads through suitable linkages by a hydraulic cylinder mounted on the intermediate
across the discharge passage. Acoustic treatment is incorporated in the outer case. Bleed air is exhausted between the struts into the fan exit case. This
walls of the fan exit case to reduce discharge noise. provides maximum diffusion of the bleed air into the fan exhaust stream and
minimizes the effect on stream flow.
Front Compressor Rotor and Stator Assembly
Low Pressure Compressor Drive Shaft Section
The engine contains a stator assembly just forward of the 1.5- stage
compressor rotor. The last four stages of the front compressor are contained The low pressure compressor drive shaft group consists of a single-piece
in the low pressure compressor case. steel drive shaft, with the No. 1 and 2 main bearings which provide support
and alignment for the forward of the shaft. Supported at the rear by the No. 5
Intermediate Case main bearing, the drive shaft transmits driving force to the low pressure
compressor from the low pressure turbine.
The intermediate case contains the supporting structure for thrust bearings at
the front of the front and rear compressors in addition to the power train for The drive shaft is mated to the LPC and LPT by splines at each end of the
the gearbox. Bearing loads are transmitted to engine outer cases through shaft.
eight struts.
Two cases house the 12 stage, 12:1 pressure ratio, high pressure The Turbine Nozzle section is positioned between the diffuser/combustor section
compressor consisting of a nine stage titanium drum rotor bolted to a single and the HPT section, and consists of 18 air cooled vane clusters of two cobalt
stage hub at the front and two disks and a driveshaft at the rear. The high alloy vanes each.
pressure compressor provides tenth stage bleed air port connections to
supply aircraft low pressure pneumatic requirements. A cooling duct assembly directs cooling air from the diffuser case rearward to
cool the first stage turbine blades.
Variable stators, automatically positioned by a hydraulic actuator, are
incorporated in the first five stages to provide adequate stall margins for High Pressure Turbine (HPT)
engine starting, acceleration and part power operation.
The High Pressure Turbine consists of two stages, with air cooling employed for
Compressor and Turbine Cooling (CTC) is employed over the rear stages to the first and second stage single crystal turbine blades, as well as for the second
reduce blade tip-to-case clearances. stage vanes. Compressor air is used for internal cooling of these blades and
vanes.
Fan air is bled onto the compressor case during cruise power operation to
cool and shrink the case to reduce blade tip clearances and improve Second stage vane cooling air is supplied through four external lines from the
compressor efficiency. 14th stage compressor bleed location. Two of these lines contain valves which
are closed to reduce cooling air flow at cruise conditions in order to improve
Fourteenth stage air is bled from four ports to cool the second stage turbine performance.
vane and inner seal area.
Activate clearance control (ACC) tubes are mounted on the case. Fan air is
Diffuser and Combustion Section bleed onto the turbine case during cruise power operation to cool and shrink the
case, thus decreasing turbine blade tip clearances and improving turbine
The diffuser and combustor section covers that portion of the engine from efficiency.
the last two stages of the high pressure compressor to the turbine nozzle
area. Low Pressure Turbine (LPT)
Fuel is delivered through external lines to 24 externally removable aerating The five-stage Low Pressure Turbine Assembly provides the driving force
fuel injectors. The two igniter plugs are also located in this section. required for the relatively low speed and high air flow of the LPC.
The No. 4 rear bearing (roller type) for the high pressure rotor is supported The LPT incorporates interstage seals to reduce leakage, and active clearance
from the inner wall of the diffuser case. This inner structure also functions as control to reduce turbine blade tip clearances for improved efficiency.
a part of the inner wall of the combustion chamber.
The 3rd , 4th and 5th stage rotors are cooled by a combination of 13th – and
17th -stage air.
The turbine exhaust case contains the low pressure rotor rear (No. 5) bearing
and support structure. Loads are transmitted to the outer case by means of
struts. Provisions are made for mounting the airframe supplied tail cone and
engine exhaust duct. The engine rear mount and ground handling provisions
are included on this case.
Provisions are made in the rear mount rails for the attachment of airframe
links to carry engine vertical, side and torsional loads to the airframe
structure.
The rear ground handling provisions consist of two holes through the rear
mount rail on the horizontal centerline.
Exhaust gas temperature probes are installed in the case struts to measure
total temperature (T4.9). Total pressure (P4.9) is measured by pressure
probes which are integral with case struts.
Accessory Gearbox
Main gearbox power to drive the engine and airplane supplied accessories is
obtained from the high pressure compressor rotor and stator (N2).
A tower shaft in the intermediate case is geared to the front of the rotor.
The tower shaft drives the angle gearbox which is mounted on the fan exit
case. The angle gearbox transmits power through a layshaft to the main
gearbox group also mounted under the fan exit case.
The accessory drive gearbox incorporates a drive pad for the engine fuel
pump. In addition, a lubrication and scavenge oil pump, which incorporates
oil pressure and scavenge pumps, an oil pressure relief valve and an oil filter,
are mounted on the gearbox.
Old Engines:
The location of the engine-serial-number plate is on the right, lower, front side
of the engine. The plate is on the bottom of the main gearbox and adjacent to
the de-oiler housing.
New Engines:
The data plate is found on the Fan Case left side, just below the EEC.
MAIN GEARBOX
ISSUE 1, 3 OCT 2016 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 19
BOEING 757-200/300 ATA 72
Type Theoretical Training ENGINE (PW 2000)
ENGINE SECTIONS
Compressor Section
The compressor section consists of a low pressure compressor (LPC) In addition, the main gearbox incorporates an external de-aerator, a pressure
section, intermediate case section, and a high pressure compressor (HPC) relief valve, oil filters and various oil pumps.
section. The compressor sections each contain a rotor and stator assembly.
Seals are installed in each of the accessory component drive pads.
The rotor in each of these sections is driven by a separate turbine, and each
rotor is mechanically independent of the other. A rotor contained in the fan
section is driven integrally with the front compressor rotor.
Turbine Section
The turbine and exhaust section consists of the turbine nozzle section, high
pressure turbine (HPT), low pressure turbine (LPT), and the turbine exhaust
section.
Reaction to the combustion gases passing through the turbines, causes the
turbines to rotate and drive their respective compressors.
The accessory components mounted on the main gearbox are the starter,
integrated drive generator; electronic engine control (EEC) alternator, engine
driven hydraulic pump, and the fuel pump.
ISSUE 1, 3 OCT 2016 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 20
BOEING 757-200/300 ATA 72
Type Theoretical Training ENGINE (PW 2000)
72-30 COMPRESSOR SECTION • Increased leading edge thickness beyond 40% span to improve
both damage resistance and traverse fracture strength.
COMPRESSOR INLET CONE
Maintenance Tips - Removal / Installation
Purpose
To gain access to the fan blades, remove the six bolts and washers attaching
The compressor inlet cone gives a smooth aerodynamic fairing at the inlet the inlet cone front segment. Remove the 18 bolts and washers securing the
area of the LPC. The inlet cone is anti-iced by 5th stage air to prevent ice inlet cone segment assembly.
from shedding off and causing damage to the fan blades,
Remove the split-ring blade lock using a small pin punch in a hole near the
Construction joint.
Purpose
The LPC compresses the primary air from the fan and sends it to the
HPC.
Hub
Titanium
Dovetail slots for fan blades
Inlet cone assembly bolted to front
Drum rotor bolted to rear
Splined to LPC shaft
Drum Rotor
Titanium
Welded
Blades
First stator
Titanium
Full ring assembly
Second through fourth
Aluminum
Split ring assemblies
Bolted at outer flanges of shrouds
Shrouds have abradable rubstrips aligned with LPC blade tips.
Purpose
The LPC drive shaft transmits the turning force from the LPT to the
LPC.
FAN CASES
Purpose
The fan case and fan exit case are used to:
Make the fan discharge air flow straight.
Supply ground handling attach points.
Supply attach flange for the inlet cowl,
Supply a structural link between the core engine and the fan cases.
Attach the air/air heat exchanger to cool 17th stage buffer air that
goes to the No. 4 bearing compartment.
Supply attachment points for the:
• Gearboxes.
• Engine oii tank.
• Fuel/oil heat exchanger.
Fan Case
Abradable Kevlar-epoxy fan blade rubstrips
Inlet cowl bolted to Ao flange
Noise treatment
Fan Exit Case
Attached to outer diameter of intermediate case 2.5 bleed valve and
operating linkage
Early engines:
Steel inner case
10 radially positioned steel fan exit
Structured titanium heat exchanger vane
9 composite material aerodynamic vanes.
Noise treatment layer on outer aluminum case FAN CASES
Purpose
The air-to-air heat exchanger fan exit vane cools 17th stage air which is used
for No. 4 bearing compartment cooling and seal pressurization. Located at
the 1:00 position in the fan air stream.
Titanium 17th stage air is taken from the diffuser case and sent to the fan exit
vane.
After the air is cooled, it flows to the diffuser and through a diffuser strut to
the No. 4 bearing compartment.
INTERMEDIATE CASE
Purpose
Intermediate Case
One piece welded assembly of titanium castings with 10 integral
structural struts positioned radially in the core airflow passage.
Gearbox Drive
Radial drive bevel gear supplied with power by the high pressure
compressor front hub to transmit power through a radial drive
assembly to the angle gearbox by means of the radial driveshaft.
Plenum
Supplies fan air for air/oil heat exchanger, igniter leads, HPC/HPT and
LPT case cooling.
INTERMEDIATE CASE
Purpose
Purpose
The diffuser makes the airflow straight, reduces its velocity and increases its
static pressure.
The nickel alloy diffuser case holds the No. 4 bearing, the 17th stage stator
assembly, 24 fuel injectors, and the combustion chamber front mount pins.
Annular combustion chamber, a double pass type, is made of nickel alloy and
has a magnesium zirconate coating on the combustion side of the liner.
Active Clearance Control (ACC) manifolds control the rear high pressure
compressor stator growth by cooling the forward section of the diffuser.
Purpose
The combustion chamber support pins are used to support the combustion
chamber in the diffuser case.
The support pins go through the diffuser case and into the combustion
chamber mount lugs.
The dowled end of the pin goes through the bushing in the mount lug.
Purpose
The ring of vanes forms a series of nozzles which increases the velocity of
gases as they go out of the combustion chamber.
It also turns those gases at the optimum angle to the first stage turbine
blades.
Purpose
The high pressure turbine (HPT) supplies the rotational force to drive the high
pressure compressor,
Two disk and blade stages, a case and vane assembly and an interstage
airseal
1st stage turbine
• 48 single crystal nickel alloy blades internally cooled by 17th stage
air 2nd stage vanes
• 40 varies bonded at the ID and OD buttresses to form 20 paired
assemblies or 40 single vanes per SB 72-307
• Hollow construction for internal airflow to cool the vanes
2nd stage turbine
• 64 single crystal nickel alloy blades internally cooled by 17th stage
air
Four bosses on the turbine case provide for 14th stage air to be
ducted to the high pressure turbine to cool the 2nd stage turbine
nozzle guide vanes and the 2nd stage turbine blade outer air seal.
Active Clearance Control (ACC) tubes surround the turbine case and
supply fan discharge air to cool the surface of the case during cruise
power operation.
• The cold air produces shrinkage of the case and decreases tip
clearances between blade tips and duct segments. This improves
turbine efficiency.
Purpose
The low pressure turbine (LPT) supplies the rotational force to drive the low
pressure compressor.
The low pressure turbine case, blades and vanes are made of nickel alloy.
The vanes are side plate retained in clusters of three.
Five stage assembly
• The 3rd , 4th , 5th , and 7th stage disks are cantilevered from the
6th stage disk. The 6th stage disk is bolted to the rear hub.
Active clearance control (ACC) tubes surround the low pressure
turbine case and supply fan discharge air to cool the case surface.
• Reduced case surface temperature causes shrinkage of the case
and decreased tip clearance between the blade tips and airseal
lands.
Purpose
Purpose
Location
The main gearbox is a one piece cast aluminum housing. It is forward of the
angle gearbox and mounted to the fan exit case by support links and
brackets.
It contains a drive train, seven accessory mounting pads, and an external de-
oiler.
Old Engines:
The engine data plate is located on the lower right side of the gearbox.
New Engines:
The engine data plate is located on the left side of the Fan Case, just below
the EEC
MAIN GEARBOX
ISSUE 1, 3 OCT 2016 FOR TRAINING PURPOSES ONLY Page: 51
BOEING 757-200/300 ATA 72
Type Theoretical Training ENGINE (PW 2000)
Purpose
Purpose
Borescope access port identification and what can be seen through these
ports are listed below:
Purpose
Four borescope ports, all labeled AP-9, are on the right side of the diffuser
case. Two are the igniters. These ports lead to the combustion chamber and
1st stage turbine vanes.
The gas path inspection has a visual inspection of the primary airflow (does If you use a pneumatic drive unit (Fig. 53A), always stop the air before you
not include the LPT 1st -stage fan rotor blades). In addition, the inspection change the direction of the HPT rotor (forward or reverse).
includes a dye inspection procedure for the turbine blades of the rear
compressor drive. Use of the pneumatic drive unit will permit the hands of the operator to hold
the borescope.
Refer to 72-31-02 for the inspection of the LPC 1st stage fan rotor blades.
If you use the PWA 83241 drive unit, the PWA 76271 control kit will
The 1st -stage LPC stator vanes are examined through the rear of the fan. automatically turn the HPT rotor, stop at each blade for a specified time, and
count the blades for each engine stage. Install the manual crank pad cover
All other internal sections of the engine are examined with a borescope. on the gear box after the borescope inspection is done (AMM 72-61-05/401).
Access for the borescope is at sixteen different locations along the engine
gas path. This access permits careful inspection of the important internal
engine areas.
The borescope bosses in the burner area permit almost a full view of the
burner section, fuel nozzles, and 1st -stage nozzle guide vanes.
You do not have to disassemble the engine to examine these areas. High
Pressure Turbine (HPT) rotor rotation.
Do the high pressure compressor (HPC) and high pressure turbine (HPT)
inspection while you turn the HPT rotor (N2 rotor).
You turn the HPT rotor with a 9/16-inch drive on the right, front face of the
main gearbox. The manual drive pad cover between the alternator (PMA) and
the hydraulic pump is removed to get access to the 9/16-inch drive.
You can use a hand socket wrench or one of the drive units in the steps that
follow to turn the HPT rotor.
Note: It is recommended that you stop the hpt rotor as each rotor blade is
in the correct position for inspection. This will permit full, careful
inspection of the condition of each rotor blade. This procedure is
specially recommended for inspection of the 1st - and 2nd -stage
turbine rotor blades.
ENGINE BEARINGS
The No. 4 seals are spring loaded wet carbon seals, and are located This buffer air is drawn from the diffuser case and cooled by an air/air
forward and to the rear of the No. 4 bearing. heat exchanger in a fan exit case strut, and to the No. 4 bearing
These seals are buffered by 17th stage high pressure compressor compartment.
bleed air.
The No. 5 bearing carbon seal is a dry face ring seal. This seal is buffered by low pressure compressor air that enters the
low pressure compressor drive shaft forward of the No. 1 seal.