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Introduction.
Self contained, recirculating design to
provide reliable lubrication and cooling,
under all conditions.
Oil cooling is controlled by a dedicated
‘Heat Management System’ which
maintains the engine oil, IDG oil and fuel
temperatures at optimum levels.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Oil System
System Monitoring.
Engine oil system is monitored by the
following flight deck indications:
Engine Oil Pressure.
Engine Oil Temperature.
Oil Tank Contents. (Quantity Transmitter)
In addition the following warnings will be
given for the ‘non-normal’ conditions:
Low Oil Pressure.
Scavenge Filter Clogged or Partly Clogged.
No. 4 Bearing Scavenge Valve Inoperative.
De-Oiler
Scavenge
Filter
Oil Tank.
Purpose:
To store the oil supply for the engine.
Location:
Located to the top left hand side of the
external gearbox.
Type:
Pressurised, ‘Hot Tank’.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Oil System
Oil Tank (Continued).
Features:
Mounting boss for ‘Oil Quantity
Transmitter’.
Oil system servicing:
Gravity Filler Port.
‘Sight glass’ oil level indicator
Tank capacity = 29 U.S. quarts.
(Usable oil) = 24 U.S. quarts.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Oil System
Oil Tank (Continued).
Internal ‘Cyclone’ type de-aerator.
Tank pressurisation valve (6 p.s.i.) Maintains
pressure at inlet to oil pressure pump.
Strainer in tank outlet to pressure pump.
Mounting for scavenge filter and master
magnetic chip detector, on rear face.
Pressure Filter.
Purpose:
To trap solid contaminants.
Type:
Mesh type filter - cleanable - nominal 125
micron rating.
Features:
Anti-drain valve.
Pressure priming connection.
De-Oiler
Scavenge
Filter
Pump output
De-Oiler.
Purpose:
Separate the breather air/oil mixture.
Return the oil to the scavenge system, by its
scavenge pump.
Vent the air overboard through the right hand fan
cowl.
Type:
Centrifugal separator.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
No. 4 Scavenge Valve
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Oil System
Scavenge Filter.
Purpose:
To trap solid contaminants
Type:
Non-Cleanable.
Location:
Bolted to the rear of the oil tank.
Scavenge Filter.
Features:
By-pass valve.
Differential Pressure switch.
Provides housing for master magnetic chip
detector.
# 4 Bearing
Scavenge Valve
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
# 4 Bearing Scavenge Oil Return
HP 10 Air
If the Master MCD indicates a problem, each of
the remaining MCD’s are inspected, to discover
the source of the problem.
Access to the individual MCD’s, is by opening of
the left and right fan cowl doors.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Oil System
Indications.
The oil system parameters are displayed on the
engine page on the Lower ‘Electronic Centralised
Aircraft Monitoring’ (ECAM) screen.
Oil Temperature (Deg. Centigrade)
‘Normal’ - ‘green indication’.
155 deg C or above - ‘flashing green’.
Steady amber indication.
Master caution light.
Single chime.
Message (Upper ECAM) ‘Eng 1 (2) “OIL HIGH
TEMP”
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Oil Temperature
Oil Quantity
4
Scavenge Filter Clog
Message ‘ENG 1(2) OIL LO TEMP’.
Single chime
Master caution light
Oil Quantity:
Normal - Green.
< 5 Quarts - Flashing green.
Indications.
Oil Pressure:
Normal - Green indication.
Indications.
Oil Pressure:
Indications.
Scavenge Filter:
If filter differential pressure > 12 psi, an oil filter
message appears on Engine page on the (Lower
ECAM).
‘OIL FILTER CLOG’
Oil Quantity
FUEL FILTER
FUEL FILTER
Oil Pressure
4
Scavenge Filter Clog
Indications.
Oil Consumption:
Differential Oil Pressure Transmitter
Differential Low Oil Pressure Warning Switch
Location:
Upper Left side of the fancase
Purpose.
To provide adequate cooling and
maintain the critical oil and fuel
temperatures within specified limits,
whilst minimising the requirement for
fan air off-take.
Three sources of cooling are
available:
LP fuel passing to the engine system.
LP fuel which is being returned to the
aircraft tanks.
Fan air.
There are 4 basic configurations
(Modes), in which the flow paths of fuel
in the engine LP fuel system can be
varied.
In each mode the cooling capacity is
varied by control valves, which form:
The Fuel Diverter and Return to Tank
Valve.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Heat Management System
The transfer between modes of operation
is determined by software logic contained
in the EEC.
The logic is generated around the limiting
temperatures of the fuel and oil within the
system.
This is combined with the signals from the
aircraft which permits or inhibits fuel return
to aircraft tanks.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Heat Management System
Mode 1: (Normal mode)
All the heat from the engine oil system
and the IDG oil system is absorbed by
the LP fuel flows.
Some of the fuel is returned to the
aircraft tanks where the heat is
absorbed or dissipated within the tank
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Fan
ACOC
Air HP Pump
LP SOV
FCOC FMU
LP Pump
Filter
Engine Oil
Cooling
FCOC
Diverter Valve
IDG Oil Cooling
FCOC FMU
LP Pump
Filter
Engine Oil
Cooling
FCOC
Diverter Valve
IDG Oil Cooling
FCOC FMU
LP Pump
Filter
Engine Oil
Cooling
FCOC
Diverter Valve
IDG Oil Cooling
FCOC FMU
LP Pump
Filter
Engine Oil
Cooling
FCOC
Diverter Valve
IDG Oil Cooling
Mode 1
Conditions:
Engine not at high power setting i.e.
(Take-off and early part of climb).
Cooling fuel spill temperature less than
100 deg C.
Fuel temperature at pump inlet less
than 54 deg C.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Heat Management System
Purpose :
To govern the cooling flow of ‘Fan Air’
through the air/oil heat exchanger. As
commanded by the Heat Management
Control System. (EEC).
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Air Cooled Oil Cooler
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Heat Management System
Air/Oil Heat Exchanger
Air ModulatingValve
Type:
Plate type, supported at either end by stub
shafts.
Operated by ‘Electro-Hydraulic Servo Valve
Mechanism (EHSV).
Location:
Bolted to the outlet face of the air/oil heat
exchanger.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Heat Management System
Air/Oil Heat Exchanger
Air Modulating Valve
Features:
Fails ‘safe’.
Valve fully open.
Maximum cooling position.
Fire seal forms an air tight seal between the
outlet from the unit and the fan cowl exit.
Controlled by channel ‘A’ or ‘B’ of the EEC.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Heat Management System
Air/Oil Heat Exchanger
Air Modulating Valve
Features (Continued):
Valve position feedback signal from a Linear
Variable Differential Transducer (LVDT) to
each channel of the EEC.
Valve positioned by fuel servo pressure
acting on a control piston.
Fuel servo pressure directed by a torque motor
in the EHSV Assembly.
© International Aero Engines Inc 2000
Air Modulating Valve