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Goodrich Corporation
101 Waco Street
P.O. Box 340
Troy, Ohio 45373
U.S.A.
Tel: +1 937 339 3811
Fax: +1 937 440 2055
https://techpubs.goodrich.com
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** Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1759-1
Revision No. 1
Dated: Nov 20/15
This Revision No. 1 replaces Revision No. 0 of this manual, dated Sep 10/15.
32-41-27 20150
525
Page 1
Nov 20/15
U.S. Export Classification: EAR 9E991
** Printed copies are considered UNCONTROLLED - Verify current issue before use**
INTENTIONALLY BLANK
GOODRICH CORPORATION
COMPONENT MAINTENANCE MANUAL
PART No. 2-1759-1
RECORD OF REVISIONS
0 Sep 10/15
1 Nov 20/15
INSERTED REMOVED
TEMP ISSUE
REV DATE PAGE No.
No. DATE BY DATE BY
R SB INCLUDED DATE
SB/AEB E TITLE ISSUE IN OF
V DATE REVISION INCORPORATION
Service Bulletins and Service Letters are included (incorporated) in the manual at the dates in the “DATE OF
INCORPORATION” column. These Bulletins and Letters caused changes to the manual.
“Active” in the “DATE OF INCORPORATION” column shows a Bulletin or Letter that remains active for this
brake assembly and is not incorporated in the manual.
ASSEMBLY 7015 Sep 10/15 ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST 10001 Sep 10/15
7016 Sep 10/15 10002 Sep 10/15
7017 Sep 10/15 10003 Sep 10/15
7018 Sep 10/15 10004 Sep 10/15
7019 Sep 10/15 10005 Nov 20/15
7020 Sep 10/15 10006 Sep 10/15
7021 Sep 10/15 10007 Blank
7022 Sep 10/15 10008 Sep 10/15
7023 Sep 10/15 10009 Sep 10/15
7024 Sep 10/15 10010 Sep 10/15
7025 Sep 10/15 10011 Blank
7026 Sep 10/15 10012 Sep 10/15
7027 Sep 10/15 10013 Sep 10/15
7028 Sep 10/15 10014 Sep 10/15
7029 Sep 10/15 10015 Nov 20/15
7030 Sep 10/15 10016 Sep 10/15
7031 Sep 10/15 10017 Sep 10/15
7032 Sep 10/15 10018 Blank
7033 Sep 10/15
7034 Sep 10/15
7035 Sep 10/15
7036 Sep 10/15
INTRODUCTION
1. General . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. INTRO 1
2. TSO Approval .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. INTRO 2
3. Replacement Parts Policies .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. INTRO 2
4. Warnings for the Full Manual .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. INTRO 3
5. Specification Sources .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. INTRO 5
6. Abbreviations and Acronyms in This Manual .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. INTRO 6
DISASSEMBLY
1. Disassembly of the Brake Assembly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3001
2. Piston Housing Assembly Removal .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3005
3. Heat Sink Removal . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3008
4. Torque Plate Assembly Disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 2) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3010
5. Piston Housing Assembly Disassembly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3012
6. Adjuster Assembly Disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 3) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3015
7. Hydraulic Fitting Disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 4).. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3020
CLEANING
1. Parts Cleaning .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4001
A. Carbon Disks Cleaning .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4003
B. Metal Parts Cleaning.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4004
C. Non-Metal Parts Cleaning .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4005
2. Paint Removal from the Piston Housing Assembly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4006
A. Abrasive Blast .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4008
B. Chemical .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4009
INSPECTION/CHECK
1. General . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5001
A. Inspection Intervals .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5001
2. Torque Plate Assembly Inspection.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5005
3. Piston Housing Assembly Inspection .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5010
4. Carbon Parts Inspection (necessary only if the full heat sink is installed again): .. .. .. 5014
5. Adjuster Assembly Parts Inspection .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5026
6. Hydraulic Fitting Inspection. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5034
7. Inspection of Other Parts .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5036
8. Special Inspections . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5045
REPAIR
1. General Repair Data .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6001
A. General Surface Repair Procedures .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6001
2. Torque Plate Assembly Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6002
A. Surface Damage Repair of the Torque Plate .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6004
B. Repair of Threaded Holes on a Torque Plate.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6007
C. Procedure for Application of SermeTel® Protective Coating to Torque Plates .. . 6007
D. Removal and Replacement of Studs .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6010
E. Replacement of the Back Plate Pad .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6012
3. Piston Housing Assembly Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6013
A. Surface Damage Repair on a Static Seal Surface of an Adjuster/Piston Cavity .. . 6015
B. Bleeder Valve Port Thread Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6017
C. Piston Cavity Thread Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6019
D. Tie Bolt Hole Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6019
E. Washer Contact Surface Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6019
F. Hydraulic Inlet Port Thread Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6021
G. Mating Face Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6022
H. Installation of a new Lee Plug in the piston housing .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6023
I. Replacement of a Heli-Coil® Insert in the Piston Housing .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6025
J. Lockwire Hole Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6026
K. Conversion Coating Application .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6027
L. Apply Paint to the Piston Housing Assembly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6028
4. Other Repairs .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6030
A. Piston Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6031
B. Adjuster Sleeve Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6032
C. Spring Guide Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6032
D. Temperature Sensor Assembly Repair .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 6033
ASSEMBLY
1. General Assembly Data. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7001
2. Assembly of the Adjuster Assembly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7003
3. Assembly of the Piston Housing Assembly . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7013
4. Assembly of the Torque Plate Assembly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7021
5. Assembly of the Heat Sink .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7025
6. Final Assembly of the Brake .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7028
STORAGE
1. Storage Instructions .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 15001
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure
6002 Mask Areas and Coating Thickness for SermeTel® Process 2F-1 Coating System Limits
on a Torque Plate 6009
6003 Locations on Studs, Washers, and Nuts to Apply Anti-seize Compound 6011
6004 Replacement of Studs (2-20) in the Torque Plate Assembly 6012
6005 Piston Housing Repair Limits 6016
6006 Repair Plug for the Bleeder Valve Port 6018
6007 Port Configuration in the Repair Plug 6018
6008 Tie Bolt Hole and Tie Bolt Washer Contact Surface Repair 6020
6009 Port Locations in a Piston Housing 6021
6010 Repair of Mating Face of Piston Housing 6023
6011 Removal of a Lee Plug 6025
6012 Mask and Paint Requirements for the Piston Housing 6029
6013 Piston Repair Limits 6031
6014 Adjuster Sleeve Repair Limits 6032
6015 Temperature Sensor Assembly Repair 6033
7001 Parts of the Adjuster Assembly 7005
7002 Installation of a Spring (3-80) in a Piston (3-95) 7007
7003 Installation of the Scraper Ring Assembly 7008
7004 Installation of a Bushing, Backup Rings, O-ring, Seal Retainer, and Retaining Ring in a
Piston 7009
7005 Installation of the Piston into the Adjuster Sleeve 7010
7006 Installation of the Adjuster Pin (3-30) 7011
7007 Installation of Backup Rings 7017
7008 Make Backup Ring Flat 7017
7009 Sizing Backup Ring (3-115) on the Adjuster Sleeve 7018
7010 Lockwire Installation on Adjuster Assemblies 7019
7011 Torque Plate Assembly 7024
7012 Locations on Screws (2-35), Washers (2-30), and Nuts (2-25) to Apply Anti-seize
Compound 7024
7013 Pressure Plate Alignment 7027
7014 Assembly of Wear Indicator Pins (1-45) and Clips (1-40) 7030
7015 Installation of the Thermal Insulator (1-35), Heat Sink Assembly (1-50), and Torque Plate
Assembly (1-65) 7031
7016 Alignment of the Wear Indicator Pin (1-45) and Hydraulic Fittings 7032
7017 Locations on Bolts (1-25) and Washers (1-30) to Apply Anti-seize Compound 7033
7018 Sufficient Layer of Anti-seize Compound 7033
7019 Sequence to Torque the Bolts (1-25) 7034
7020 Installation of Tie Bolts (1-25), Washers (1-30), and Lockwire Pattern for Bolts (1-25) 7035
9001 Tool for Installation or Removal of the Retaining Ring, Tool P/N 114-1581 9004
9002 Piston Installation “Bullet” Tool, Tool P/N 114-1582 9005
9003 Adjuster Pin Installation “Bullet” Tool, Tool P/N 114-245 9005
9004 High-Pressure Leak Test Shims, Tool P/N 114-330 9006
9005 Piston Installation “Guide” Tool, Tool P/N 114-1583 9007
9006 Piston Installation “Support” Tool, Tool P/N 114-1584 9008
9007 O-ring and Backup Ring Installation Tool for Adjuster Sleeve, Tool P/N 114-1585 9009
9008 Split Ring Tool for Resizing Backup Rings on Adjuster Sleeves, Tool P/N 114-1586 9010
9009 Tool That Resizes Backup Rings on an Adjuster Sleeve, Tool P/N 114-1587 9010
9010 Radial Riveting Peen, Tool P/N 114-239 9011
9011 Radial Riveting Anvil, Tool P/N 114-241 9011
1 Exploded View of Main Brake Assembly 10008
2 Torque Plate Assembly 10012
3 Adjuster Assembly 10014
4 Hydraulic Fitting 10016
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-41-27 TOC
Page 4
Sep 10/15
20150
525
TASK 32-41-27-871-801-A01
1. General
A. General
(1) This manual is written to obey the rules of the Air Transport Association iSpec2200 and the
rules of ASD-STE100 Simplified English.
(2) 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.
(3) All publications for this assembly are available from the Goodrich wheel and brake
publications web site: https://techpubs.goodrich.com
(4) 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.
(5) A maintenance facility can use the special tools shown in this manual or use other tools that
give the same result.
(6) 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.
(7) 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.
(8) This manual gives maintenance data for repair of the component in a workshop. This manual
does not give maintenance data for a component on an aircraft.
(9) Maintenance Task Oriented Support System (MTOSS) task and subtask identification is
shown in this manual. The maintenance tasks and other data have MTOSS numbers that
supply the data for Electronic Data Processing (EDP). You can ignore the MTOSS numbers
in the printed manual.
(10) Carefully read all WARNING and CAUTION statements in this manual. Refer to the
descriptions of these statements and a NOTE statement that follows:
TASK 32-41-27-871-802-A01
2. TSO Approval
A. TSO Approval
(1) 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.
TASK 32-41-27-871-803-A01
3. Replacement Parts Policies
CAUTION: THE USE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS THAT ARE NOT APPROVED BY GOODRICH
FOR INSTALLATION IN A SPECIFIED ASSEMBLY WILL AUTOMATICALLY VOID ALL
WARRANTIES EXTENDED BY GOODRICH.
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
32-41-27 INTRO
Page 2
Sep 10/15
20150
525
Goodrich makes wheel assemblies and brake assemblies to aircraft manufacturer specifications, to FAA
requirements, and to all other applicable regulations. Goodrich design procedures also use data on wear
distribution, thermal balance, dynamic stability, reliability, endurance, torque sensitivity, and
environmental exposure. The environmental exposure includes: humidity, icing, salt fog, shock, and
vibration. Installation of parts that do not have equivalent design procedures or test results can decrease
the performance of wheel assemblies, brake assemblies, or related subsystems.
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.
TASK 32-41-27-871-804-A01
4. Warnings for the Full Manual
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. Cadmium
(1) 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).
C. 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.
D. Hydraulic Fluid
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE HYDRAULIC FLUID. 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, HYDRAULIC FLUID CAN CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE
HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN MSDS/SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST
FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID. SPEAK
WITH YOUR EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
E. Nanoalumina Particles
TASK 32-41-27-871-805-A01
5. Specification Sources
It is recommended to use the latest revision of an industry specification that is referred to in this manual,
but not the specifications in the ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST section.
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
TASK 32-41-27-871-806-A01
6. Abbreviations and Acronyms in This Manual
TASK 32-41-27-870-801-A01
1. Brake Data
TASK 32-41-27-870-802-A01
2. Description
A. The 2-1759-1 brake assembly uses pistons to compress the carbon disks in the heat sink. Each
brake assembly operates from the aircraft hydraulic system and uses NSA 307110 hydraulic fluid.
B. The brake assembly contains three primary parts as follows (refer to Fig. 1):
The piston housing assembly engages, disengages, and adjusts the brake assembly. Bolts and
washers attach the piston housing to the torque plate.
(1) The piston housing assembly has two hydraulic systems. Each system has one hydraulic
fitting, one bleeder valve, and five adjuster assemblies (refer to Fig. 1). The adjuster
assemblies engage and release the brake assembly. The two hydraulic systems are not
connected (refer to Fig. 2).
One hydraulic system pressurizes the brake to stop the airplane. The other system
pressurizes the brake when the airplane is parked or when the primary system does not
operate. It is possible to interchange the connections and the function of the two hydraulic
systems.
(2) O-rings on the bleeder valves and hydraulic fittings prevent leakage of hydraulic fluid.
(3) Two wear indicator pins are attached to the pressure plate and project through the holes in
the thermal insulator. These wear indicator pins give a visual indication of heat sink wear.
(4) The adjuster assemblies engage and disengage the brake assembly and keep correct
running clearance for a worn heat sink. Each adjuster assembly has (refer to Fig. 3).
(b) A piston
(c) A spring which is compressed between a spring guide and the bottom of the piston.
The spring holds the guide against the retaining ring installed in the piston.
(e) An adjuster pin with an attached ball which holds the adjuster tube against the spring
guide.
(f) A pin retainer which holds the adjuster pin at one end of the piston sleeve.
(g) O-rings and backup rings that prevent internal and external leakage.
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM 1
1 2
1
2 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM 2
2-1759-003
(1) The heat sink includes carbon disks which turn with the wheel and disks which cannot turn.
The carbon heat sink includes all the parts that have friction surfaces which causes the
brake assembly to stop the rotation of the wheel. The heat sink is installed on a steel torque
plate. The carbon heat sink has:
(a) The pressure plate assembly has drive slots on the inner diameter that engage lugs
on the torque plate. Metal clips on the pressure plate give protection to each drive
slot. The pressure plate does not turn, but slides as necessary on the torque plate as
the brake operates.
(b) Four rotor assemblies (rotors) have drive slots on the outer diameter that engage
drive inserts on the inner wheel half. Metal clips on the rotors give protection to each
drive slot. The rotors turn with the wheel, and slide as necessary on the drive inserts
of the wheel as the brake operates.
(c) Three stator assemblies have drive slots on the inner diameter that engage lugs on
the torque plate. Metal clips on the stators give protection to each drive slot. The
stators do not turn, but slide on the torque plate as necessary as the brake assembly
operates. One stator is between each two rotors.
(d) The end plate has drive slots on the inner diameter that engage lugs on the torque
plate. The end plate does not turn.
(2) The heat sink is an EDL® configuration, with rotors and stators that have much different
thicknesses (refer to Fig. 4). When this brake has sufficient wear to make the wear indicator
pins flush, a complete replacement heat sink is installed.
(3) A replacement heat sink can contain new disks, “second-run” disks, or a mixture of these
disks. Goodrich machines worn thick disks to make second-run disks.
(4) A mixture of brakes with factory-built or replacement heat sinks are permitted on an
airplane.
(5) Send a worn heat sink to a Goodrich Service Center to get a replacement heat sink.
(1) The torque plate assembly holds the pressure plate, stators, and end plate in correct
alignment with the rotors. Ten lugs on the torque plate transfer brake torque from the
pressure plate, stators, and end plate to the torque plate.
(2) The backplate pads are attached to the torque plate by rivets.
(3) Three bolts attach the inner flange of the torque plate to an axle flange. Studs in the torque
plate flange transfer brake torque to the axle flange.
F. The temperature sensor assembly (supplied with the brake assembly) has a probe which contains
a Chromel-Alumel thermocouple. The piston housing has a port for installation of a temperature
sensor.
TASK 32-41-27-870-803-A01
3. Operation
A. Pressurized hydraulic fluid pushes the pistons and the insulator assemblies against the pressure
plate. The pressure plate pushes the rotors and stators against the end plate (refer to Fig. 1). The
friction between the disks decreases the speed of the rotors and the airplane wheel.
B. When the brake assembly is operated, each piston moves and compresses the spring between
the piston and the spring guide. Refer to Fig. 5. The adjuster pin, ball, nut, and adjuster tube hold
the spring guide in place. If the piston stops only a sufficient distance to touch the spring guide, the
adjuster parts are not affected.
As the thickness of the heat sink decreases from wear, the piston must move more after it touches
the spring guide. This added movement causes the piston to push the spring guide and adjuster
tube to a new position on the ball. The ball expands the adjuster tube which allows the added
movement of the piston.
When hydraulic pressure is decreased, the springs push the pistons back. The pistons return the
same distance as the initial distance between the piston and the end of the spring guide. The
distance between the piston insulators and pressure plate is the “running clearance”.
TASK 32-41-27-700-801-A01
1. Testing
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-101-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Except for hydraulic fluid, equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in
the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-102-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-103-A01
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 32-41-27-780-001-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. 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, HYDRAULIC FLUID CAN CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE
HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN MSDS/SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU
MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC
FLUID. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU
MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC
FLUID.
NOTE: Refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for torque values.
(b) Put a cover on the carbon heat sink with a material that will not let hydraulic fluid touch
the carbon parts.
(c) Remove the valve cap (1-85) and connect a clear drain hose to one of the bleeder
valves (1-80). Do not loosen the bleeder valve.
(d) Put the other end of the drain hose in a fluid waste container.
(e) Connect the hydraulic pressure source to the inlet port on the piston housing
assembly (1-105) on the same hydraulic system as the bleeder valve in paragraph (c).
Refer to Fig. 2.
(g) Apply hydraulic pressure of 150 to 250 psi (10,3 to 17,2 bar).
(h) Open the bleeder valve (1-80). Close the bleeder valve when you see only hydraulic
fluid, and no air bubbles, flow through the drain hose.
(k) Tighten the bleeder valve to the specified torque (refer to the FITS AND
CLEARANCES section for the torque value).
(l) Install the valve cap (1-85). Tighten the valve cap to the specified torque (refer to the
FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the torque value).
(m) Repeat the steps from paragraph (a) to (l) above for the second hydraulic system.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-780-002-A01
NOTE: The high-pressure leak test is only necessary after you replace a Lee plug (1-125)
in the piston housing assembly.
(a) Put the brake assembly on the work surface so that the piston housing
assembly (1-105) is on the top.
(b) Put shims (Fig. 9004) between the pressure plate assembly and the first rotor
assembly.
(d) Increase the pressure in one of the hydraulic system of the brake assembly to 4500 to
4550 psi (310,3 to 313,7 bar). Keep this pressure for five minutes.
(e) Do an inspection for hydraulic fluid leakage. Reject the brake assembly if you see
leakage. Refer to the Fault Isolation Chart shown in Table 1004.
(g) Increase the pressure in the other hydraulic system of the brake assembly to 4500 to
4550 psi (310,3 to 313,7 bar). Keep this pressure for five minutes.
(h) Do an inspection for hydraulic fluid leakage. Reject the brake assembly if you see
leakage. Refer to Fault Isolation Chart shown in Table 1004.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-780-003-A01
NOTE: This procedure gives function and leakage tests of repaired and overhauled brake
assemblies.
(a) Put the brake assembly on the work surface so that the piston housing
assembly (1-105) is on the top.
(c) Increase the pressure in one of the hydraulic systems of the brake assembly to 3000
to 3050 psi (206,8 to 210,3 bar). Keep this pressure for five minutes.
(d) Do an inspection for hydraulic fluid leakage. If you see leakage refer to the Fault
Isolation Chart shown in Table 1004.
(f) Increase the pressure in one hydraulic system to 3 to 7 psi (0,2 to 0,5 bar). Keep this
pressure for 5 minutes. Do an inspection for hydraulic fluid leakage. If you see
leakage, refer to the Fault Isolation Chart shown in Table 1004.
(h) Increase the pressure in one of the hydraulic systems of the brake assembly to 3000
to 3050 psi (206,8 to 210,3 bar). Keep this pressure for ten seconds.
(i) Decrease the pressure to 220 to 250 psi (15,2 to 17,2 bar). Try to turn the top rotor by
hand. If you can turn the top rotor, reject the brake assembly.
(j) Decrease the pressure to 120 to 145 psi (8,3 to 10,0 bar). Try to turn the top rotor by
hand. If you cannot turn the top rotor, refer to Fault Isolation Chart shown in
Table 1004.
(k) Decrease the pressure to 100 to 115 psi (6,9 to 7,9 bar).
(l) Measure the distance (“running clearance”) between each insulator assembly (3-5)
and the pressure plate assembly of the heat sink (1-50). Reject a brake assembly with
a running clearance that is less than 0.045 inch (1,14 mm) (refer to the Fault Isolation
Chart shown in Table 1004).
(m) Operate the brake for five cycles from 0 to 1025 ±25 psi (0,0 to 70,7 ±1,7 bar). If a
piston does not fully retract when the pressure is 0 psi (0 bar), refer to the Fault
Isolation Chart shown in Table 1004.
(n) Do the functional test again for the other hydraulic system [refer to paragraphs (a) to
(m) above].
NOTE: Keep the pressure source connected to the brake to set the length of the
wear indicator pins (1-45) (refer to paragraph “Set the Length of the Wear
Indicator Pins”).
SUBTASK 32-41-27-780-004-A01
(b) Connect a hydraulic supply hose to one of the two hydraulic fittings in the brake.
(c) Increase the pressure in one of the hydraulic fittings to 1450 to 1500 psi (99,9 to
103,4 bar).
1 Cut the wear indicator pins (1-45) to make each pin extend from the thermal
insulator (1-35) to the length that is shown in Fig. 1001.
1 Do not change the length of the wear indicator pins when the heat sink is not
fully worn and is installed again. Install the same wear indicator pins that were
removed or cut new pins to the same length as the removed pins.
(h) Disconnect the brake assembly from the hydraulic pressure source and install a
protective cap (4-5) on each hydraulic fitting (1-95).
TASK 32-41-27-810-801-A01
2. Fault Isolation
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-810-001-A01
NOTE: Refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for torque values. Refer to the
REPAIR section for repair procedures.
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-104-A01
TASK 32-41-27-000-801-A01
1. Disassembly of the Brake Assembly
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-301-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-302-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-303-A01
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 32-41-27-020-001-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLUID. 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, HYDRAULIC FLUID CAN CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE
HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN MSDS/SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU
MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC
FLUID. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU
MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC
FLUID.
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT CARBON PARTS DO NOT HIT HARD SURFACES.
CARBON PARTS ARE EASILY DAMAGED.
CAUTION: DO NOT LET HYDRAULIC FLUID, OIL, GREASE, PAINT, PAINT REMOVAL
CHEMICALS, AND MOST SOLVENTS TOUCH CARBON PARTS.
CONTAMINATION CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO CARBON PARTS.
(a) Connect the hydraulic fluid pressure source to the one of the hydraulic fittings on the
piston housing assembly (1-105).
(c) Pressurize one of the two hydraulic systems of the brake to 1450 to 1500 psi (99,9 to
103,4 bar) and keep this pressure.
(d) Measure the length of each wear indicator pin (1-45) from the thermal insulator (1-35)
as shown in Fig. 3001. Measure to the nearest 1/32 inch (0,8 mm) and record the
shortest measurement.
(e) Record the length of shortest wear indicator pin and other data on a CARBON
RETURN DATA FORM (refer to Goodrich Service Letter No. 1522).
NOTE: The number of landings and wear indicator pin lengths are necessary for
warranty claims.
(h) Disconnect the brake assembly from the hydraulic fluid pressure source.
TASK 32-41-27-000-802-A01
2. Piston Housing Assembly Removal
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-020-002-A01
(1) Disassembly
(a) Put the brake assembly on a clean work surface with the piston housing
assembly (1-105) at the top (refer to Fig. 3002).
(b) Remove an identification plate (1-5, 1-10) that is loose or that you cannot read.
Immediately send an order for replacement serial number identification plate (1-5) as
follows:
NOTE: If the operator does not use the UPC (bar code) data that is on the plate, an
identification plate is not necessary.
NOTE: Use the procedure that follows only to send an order for these identification
plates. Continue the usual procedures to send orders for other parts.
1 Include the serial number and the part number (2-______) of the brake
assembly. These numbers are engraved or hammer stamped into the piston
housing assembly. Use a copy of the form in Goodrich Service Letter No. 1936
to record the data.
(c) Cut and remove the lockwire and remove the screw (1-15) and the temperature
sensor assembly (1-20) from the piston housing assembly (1-105).
(d) Cut and remove the lockwire and remove the bolts (1-25), and washers (1-30) from
the piston housing assembly (1-105).
(e) Remove the piston housing assembly (1-105) and adjuster assemblies (1-70) from the
brake assembly. Put the piston housing assembly on the work surface with the
adjuster assemblies (1-70) at the top.
(f) Remove the thermal insulator (1-35) from the brake assembly.
Brake Disassembly
Figure 3002 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-302-A01
TASK 32-41-27-000-803-A01
3. Heat Sink Removal
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-020-003-A01
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT CARBON PARTS DO NOT HIT HARD SURFACES.
CARBON PARTS ARE EASILY DAMAGED.
(a) Remove the clips (1-40) and remove the wear indicator pins (1-45) from the inserts on
the pressure plate assembly. Discard the clips and wear indicator pins.
(b) Identification marks are not necessary on a new, unworn heat sink. If you can install a
used heat sink again, make identification marks on the disks. The marks must show
the position of each disk in the heat sink (1, 2, 3, or 4) and which side of each disk
points to the piston housing. A straight line that you draw at a 30 to 45 degrees angle
across all of the disks is a quick and easy identification procedure. You can use a
felt-tip marker, chalk, or tape to make the marks.
(c) Remove the pressure plate assembly, the rotor assemblies, the stators, and the end
plate from the torque plate assembly (1-65 or 2-1). You can remove a stator and a
rotor assembly together to help you remove stators.
(d) Do not disassemble the pressure plate assembly, rotor assemblies, or stator
assemblies.
(e) Send fully-worn heat sinks, damaged heat sinks, and CARBON RETURN DATA
FORM(S) (in Goodrich Service Letter No. 1522) to a Goodrich Wheel and Brake
Service Center. Refer to Service Letter No. 1522 for more data on the carbon return
policy.
1 Put the carbon parts in shipping crates that Goodrich supplies, when the crates
are available. Each crate contains molded inserts that give protection to each
carbon part. You can send the parts in other containers that do not let the parts
touch other parts or hard surfaces.
2 Data about the shipment is necessary for the Customs Department in each
country. The shipping papers must include the data that follows:
e Value of the disks (10 percent of the value in the current price list) (for
use by the Customs Department)
TASK 32-41-27-000-804-A01
4. Torque Plate Assembly (1-65 or 2-1) Disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 2)
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-020-004-A01
(a) Remove the nuts (1-55) and washers (1-60) from the torque plate
assembly (1-65, 2-1). The nuts and washers could have cadmium plating.
(b) Remove the nuts (2-25), washers (2-30), screws (2-35), and bolt retainers (2-40) from
the torque plate (2-60).
(c) Remove the bolts (2-5) from the torque plate (2-60). The bolts could have cadmium
plating.
(d) If damaged, remove the nuts (2-10), washers (2-15), and studs (2-20) from the torque
plate (2-60).
(e) If damaged, remove the rivets (2-45), washers (2-50), and backplate pads (2-55) from
the torque plate (2-60).
TASK 32-41-27-000-805-A01
5. Piston Housing Assembly (1-105) Disassembly
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-020-005-A01
WARNING: WEAR EYE PROTECTION WHEN YOU CUT LOCKWIRE. THE WIRE
CUTTER TOOL CAN EJECT A PIECE OF LOCKWIRE AT HIGH SPEED.
CAUTION: PISTONS THAT ARE PUSHED INTO THE PISTON HOUSING CAN CAUSE
HYDRAULIC FLUID TO BE EJECTED OUT OF AN OPEN PORT. MAKE
SURE THAT THE FLUID DRAINS INTO A CONTAINER.
(a) Remove the valve cap (1-85) from each bleeder valve (1-80).
(b) Connect a drain tube to each bleeder valve (1-80). Put the other end of the tube in a
waste fluid container.
(d) Clean the part of each piston (3-95) that you can see.
(e) Push each piston fully into the piston housing assembly (1-105) to push the hydraulic
fluid out of the piston housing assembly.
(f) Remove the insulator assembly (3-5) and insulator clip (3-10) from each piston (3-95).
(g) Cut and remove the lockwire from the bleeder valves (1-80) and hydraulic fittings (1-
95).
(h) Remove the bleeder valves (1-80) and O-ring (1-90). Discard the O-ring.
(i) Remove the hydraulic fittings (1-95) and O-rings (1-100). Discard the O-rings.
(j) Loosen, but do not remove the nut (3-15) in each adjuster assembly (1-70 or 3-1).
(k) Cut and remove the lockwire from the adjuster assemblies.
(l) Remove the adjuster assemblies from the piston housing (1-130).
(m) If you must remove paint from the piston housing (1-130), record the location of the
identification plates (1-5, 1-10, 1-110, 1-115) and remove the plates.
Immediately send an order for replacement serial number identification plate (1-5) as
follows:
NOTE: If the operator does not use the UPC (bar code) data that is on the plate, an
identification plate is not necessary.
NOTE: Use the procedure that follows only to send an order for these identification
plates. Continue the usual procedures to send orders for other parts.
1 Include the serial number and the part number (2-______) of the brake
assembly. These numbers are engraved or hammer stamped into the piston
housing assembly. Use a copy of the form in Goodrich Service Letter No. 1936
to record the data.
NOTE: If the parts are not defective, do not remove other parts from the piston
housing.
NOTE: Refer to the REPAIR section when you must remove a damaged Heli-Coil®
insert (1-120) from the piston housing (1-130).
NOTE: Refer to the REPAIR section when you must remove a damaged lee
plug (1-125) from the piston housing (1-130).
(p) Remove an identification plate (1-110, 1-115) that is loose or that you cannot read.
TASK 32-41-27-000-806-A01
6. Adjuster Assembly (1-70, 3-1) Disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 3)
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-304-A01
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-020-006-A01
(1) Disassembly
(a) Remove the nut (3-15) from each adjuster pin (3-30). Push the piston (3-95) into the
adjuster sleeve (3-110) if necessary to make the nut easy to reach.
(b) Pull the adjuster tube (3-25) and ball (3-20) out of each adjuster assembly. Push the
ball out of the adjuster tube. Discard the adjuster tubes.
(c) Remove the adjuster pin (3-30) and the pin retainer (3-35).
(d) Remove the piston (3-95) from each adjuster sleeve (3-110).
CAUTION: USE THE SMOOTH END OF A WOODEN, BRASS, PLASTIC (OR EQUALLY
SOFT) TOOL TO REMOVE O-RINGS AND BACKUP RINGS. DO NOT USE
TOOLS WITH A SHARP EDGE TO REMOVE O-RINGS AND BACKUP
RINGS. SHARP OR HARD TOOLS CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO PARTS.
(e) Use a smooth tool to remove the O-rings (1-75) from each adjuster sleeve (3-110).
Discard the O-rings.
(f) If damaged, use a smooth tool to remove a damaged backup ring (3-115) from an
adjuster sleeve. Discard the backup ring. Do not remove a satisfactory backup ring.
(g) If damaged, use a smooth tool to remove a damaged scraper ring (3-100) and O-ring
(3-105). Discard the scraper ring and O-ring. Do not remove a satisfactory scraper
ring.
(h) Use a smooth tool to remove the O-ring (3-40) from each piston. Discard the O-ring.
(i) If damaged, use a smooth tool to remove a damaged backup ring (3-45) from each
piston. Discard the backup ring. Do not remove a satisfactory backup ring.
(j) Remove the retaining ring (3-50), seal retainer (3-55), backup rings (3-60),
O-ring (3-65), and bushing (3-70) from the piston. Discard the O-ring and backup
rings.
(k) Put the piston (3-95) and the special tool in a drill press or arbor press as shown in
Fig. 3004.
WARNING: USE ONLY THE CORRECT TOOLS AND PROCEDURES TO REMOVE THE
SPRING FROM THE ADJUSTER ASSEMBLY. USE OF INCORRECT
TOOLS TO REMOVE THE SPRING CAN CAUSE INJURY TO
PERSONNEL.
(l) Push down on the spring guide (3-90) until the spring guide does not touch the
retaining ring (3-75). Lock the press. Remove the retaining ring.
(m) Push down on the spring guide again and unlock the press. Slowly release pressure
on the spring guide until you release compression on the spring (3-80).
(n) Remove the spring guide (3-90) and the spring (3-80).
ARBOR PRESS
TOOL (REFER TO
FIGURE 9001)
SPRING
GUIDE (3-90)
BUSHING
(3-85)
RETAINING
RING (3-75)
SPRING
PISTON (3-80)
(3-95)
PRESS
TABLE
2-1759-011
Adjuster Disassembly
Figure 3004 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-304-A01
TASK 32-41-27-000-807-A01
7. Hydraulic Fitting (1-95, 4-1) Disassembly (Refer to IPL Figure 4)
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
SUBTASK 32-41-27-020-007-A01
(1) Disassembly
NOTE: Disassemble the hydraulic fitting to replace the O-rings (4-15, 4-30) only when the
hydraulic fitting leaks.
(a) Remove the cap (4-5) from the nipple (4-10). Refer to Fig. 3005.
(b) Remove the nipple (4-10) from the nipple end (4-35).
(c) Remove the spring (4-20) and nipple valve (4-25) from the nipple end (4-35).
NOTE: It is not necessary to remove the nipple to replace the O-ring (4-30). Push
the nipple valve (4-25) down, pull the O-ring out, and carefully install a new
O-ring. Remove pressure from the nipple valve.
Fig. Sheet 1
SPRING (4-20)
O-RING (4-15)
NIPPLE END (4-35)
NIPPLE (4-10)
2-1759-012
TASK 32-41-27-100-801-A01
1. Parts Cleaning
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-401-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-402-A01
Aqueous cleaners Refer to the NOTE above Refer to the NOTE above
Degreasing Solvent
MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III
Cleaners
Butyl alcohol
Isopropyl alcohol
Mask material ---
Paint remover SAE-AMS-1375 Commercially available
Plastic Media MIL-P-85891
Type II (maximum media
hardness of 3.5 MOH)
Paint removal abrasive
Walnut hulls,
A-A-1722 Type II, Grade 20/30
Sodium Bicarbonate
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-403-A01
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
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE NANOALUMINA PARTICLES, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS OR SAFETY
DATA SHEETS (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. DO NOT BREATH
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES OR FUMES OR DUST FROM CARBON DISKS IN
AIRCRAFT BRAKE ASSEMBLIES. REPEATED EXPOSURE TO NANOALUMINA
PARTICLES, FUMES, OR DUST CAN POSSIBLY CAUSE LUNG INFLAMMATION OR
NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES. GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR
EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES.
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE A SPECIFIED CLEANING MATERIAL, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND
OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CLEANING MATERIAL. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. A
CLEANING MATERIAL MAY CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON
HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD A CLEANING MATERIAL. GET
INSTRUCTIONS FROM YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP,
AND DISCARD A CLEANING MATERIAL.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-110-001-A01
(1) Carbon Disks Cleaning (necessary before you install the disks again)
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT CARBON PARTS DO NOT HIT HARD SURFACES.
CARBON PARTS ARE EASILY DAMAGED.
Do not clean parts with compressed air, which puts carbon particles in the air.
These particles can cause a short circuit in adjacent electrical equipment.
2 Soak a cloth with isopropyl alcohol and use the cloth to remove grease, oil, or
hydraulic fluid. Use clean, dry, compressed air to dry the disk.
2 Put the carbon disks in an oven with graphite spacers or ceramic spacers
below each disk. Increase the oven temperature to 500 to 600°F (260 to
315°C). Remove the disks after 2 hours in the oven and let the disks cool.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-110-002-A01
(a) Clean metal parts with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent or aqueous cleaning
products. Make sure that bolt (1-25) threads are fully clean. You can use the specified
solvent to clean pistons (3-95) and adjuster sleeve (3-110) with backup
rings (3-45, 3-115) that are not removed. You can use the aqueous cleaning products
to clean pistons with backup ring (3-45) not removed and adjuster sleeve (3-110) with
scraper ring (3-100), O-ring (3-105) and backup ring (3-115) that are not removed.
Use clean, dry, compressed air to dry the parts. Make sure that all bolt and nut threads
are fully clean.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-110-003-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE BUTYL ALCOHOL, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ALCOHOL. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. BUTYL ALCOHOL MAY CAUSE INJURY
TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT
OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD BUTYL ALCOHOL. SPEAK WITH
YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD BUTYL ALCOHOL.
CAUTION: USE ONLY THE CLEANING FLUIDS AND SOLVENTS GIVEN IN THIS
PARAGRAPH TO CLEAN RUBBER SEALS, AND O-RINGS. FLUIDS THAT
ARE NOT APPROVED CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO RUBBER PARTS.
(a) Clean non-metal parts with a soft, clean cloth and butyl alcohol or aqueous cleaning
materials.
TASK 32-41-27-100-802-A01
2. Paint Removal from the Piston Housing Assembly (1-105)
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-404-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-405-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-406-A01
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 32-41-27-120-001-A01
NOTE: Remove paint before penetrant inspection of the piston housing assembly (1-105). Do not
remove paint for eddy current inspection.
NOTE: Remove paint from the piston housing by one of the two procedures that follows:
CAUTION: DO NOT USE A WIRE BRUSH OR USE SAND OR GLASS BEADS IN THE
ABRASIVE-BLAST PROCEDURE TO CLEAN ALUMINUM PARTS. A WIRE
BRUSH, SAND, OR GLASS BEADS CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE ANODIZE
LAYER ON ALUMINUM PARTS.
CAUTION: PUT PLUGS IN ALL HOLES, PORTS, AND CAVITIES TO KEEP THE
ABRASIVE BLAST MEDIA OUT OF HYDRAULIC FLUID PASSAGEWAYS.
THIS MEDIA CAN CAUSE BRAKE DAMAGE AND INCORRECT BRAKE
OPERATION.
NOTE: The abrasive blast procedure causes damage to the identification plates (1-5, 1-10,
1-110, 1-115). Immediately send an order for replacement identification
plates (1-5, 1-10) (refer to the DISASSEMBLY section for the procedure).
NOTE: If the operator does not use the UPC (bar code) data that is on the identification
plate (1-5, 1-10), a replacement plate is not necessary.
(a) Put plugs in the adjuster cavities, in fluid ports, and in the holes that contain Heli-Coil®
inserts (1-120).
(b) Apply mask material to the threaded ports and to piston cavities.
(c) Blast the parts by the procedures in MIL-STD-1504. Use media that does not cause
damage to the anodize layer - for example:
1 Plastic media (MIL-P-85891 Type II) (maximum media hardness of 3.5 MOH).
2 Walnut hulls (A-A-1722 Type II) (grain-soft abrasive walnut hulls, Grade 20/30).
3 Sodium Bicarbonate.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-41-27 20150
Page 4008
Sep 10/15
525
(d) Use clean, dry, compressed air to remove media and paint debris from the piston
housing. Remove mask material and make sure that cavities, holes, and fluid
passages are clean.
(e) If the abrasive media caused damage to the anodize layer, apply conversion coating
to the damaged areas (refer to the REPAIR section).
(2) Chemical
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE PAINT REMOVER, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PAINT REMOVER. THESE
INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (MSDS), AND
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. PAINT REMOVER MAY CAUSE INJURY
TO YOU OR MAKE YOU SICK WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT
OBEYED. AN MSDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD PAINT REMOVER. SPEAK WITH
YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD PAINT REMOVER.
NOTE: The chemical paint removal procedure causes damage to the identification
plates (1-5, 1-10, 1-110, 1-115). Immediately send an order for replacement
identification plates (1-5, 1-10) (refer to the DISASSEMBLY section for the
procedure).
NOTE: If the operator does not use the UPC (bar code) data that is on the identification
plate (1-5, 1-10), a replacement plate is not necessary.
(a) If you put the piston housing assembly (1-105) fully into the paint remover, prepare the
piston housing assembly as follows:
1 Put plugs in adjuster cavities, in fluid ports, and in holes that contain Heli-Coil®
inserts (1-120).
(b) Apply mask material to ports and adjuster cavities before chemical paint removal.
(c) Apply paint remover (SAE-AMS-1375) that can remove urethane paint and epoxy
primer and does not cause damage to aluminum or steel parts. Refer to instructions
from the manufacturer of the paint remover.
(e) Use clean, dry, compressed air to remove all contamination from the piston housing.
Remove mask material and make sure that cavities, holes, and fluid passages are
clean and dry.
INSPECTION/CHECK
TASK 32-41-27-200-801-A01
1. General
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-001-A01
NOTE: The procedures in the INSPECTION/CHECK section are necessary only when the
heat sink is fully worn (one wear indicator pin is flush or below flush) and before you
install a replacement heat sink. Do not inspect a fully worn heat sink. If the brake
assembly is disassembled before a wear indicator pin (1-45) is flush, examine the
parts that have damage as given in the Inspection Intervals table below.
NOTE: This INSPECTION/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 INSPECTION/CHECK section for full inspection
procedure data.
(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 (1-75, 1-90, 1-100, 3-40, 3-65) and backup ring (3-60) at each heat
sink change. Discard only a defective scraper ring (3-100), O-ring (3-105) or backup
rings (3-45, 3-115).
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-501-A01
TASK 32-41-27-200-802-A01
2. Torque Plate Assembly (1- 65 or 2-1) Inspection
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-502-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-503-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-504-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) Safety data for each consumable
(available from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-002-A01
(1) Do the tests that are given in “Special Inspections” if the brake was reported as overheated,
shows signs of overheating (paint discoloration) or a thermal relief plug melted and released
pressure from the wheel and tire assembly.
1 If you see wear in an area on the side of a torque lug, measure the width of the
lug in that area. Refer to Fig. 5001 for the dimension limits. Reject a torque
plate with a lug that has a width that is less than the limit.
CAUTION: MAKE SURE THAT THE SIDE SURFACES OF TORQUE LUGS ARE
SMOOTH. ROUGH SIDE SURFACES CAN CAUSE INCREASED
WEAR AND POSSIBLE FAILURE OF CARBON DISKS.
2 Do a visual inspection of the torque lugs for damage. Smooth torque lug
surfaces are necessary to let the pressure plate assembly and the stators
move easily. Repair the damaged areas (refer to the REPAIR section). Reject a
torque plate with damage that is more than a limit.
If you see corrosion on a torque lug, use abrasive blast to remove the corrosion
(refer to the REPAIR section). Refer to the REPAIR section to apply SermeTel®
protective material to the full torque plate, if more than 20% of a torque lug side
surface has bare metal.
NOTE: The bottom layer of the two-layer SermeTel® protective material can
look like bare metal.
1 Do a visual inspection of the body and backleg for cracks (Refer to Fig. 5002).
Local repair of surface cracks is permitted (refer to the REPAIR section).
1 Do a visual inspection of the threaded holes at the end of the torque plate.
Repair damaged threads (refer to the REPAIR section).
(e) Do a visual inspection of the nuts (2-10) and washers (2-15) that hold the studs in their
locations. Discard a defective nut or washer.
(f) Do a visual inspection of each back plate pad (2-55), rivet (2-45), and washer (2-50)
for damage or looseness. Refer to the REPAIR section for instructions for
replacement of back plate pads, rivets, and washers.
NOTE: A loose rivet is permitted if the rivet head is the correct shape.
Measurement Inspections
Figure 5002 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-502-A01
TASK 32-41-27-200-803-A01
3. Piston Housing Assembly (1-105) Inspection
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-505-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-506-A01
Penetrant inspection fluid ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2 Commercially available
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-507-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) Safety data for each consumable
(available from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-003-A01
(1) Do the tests that are given in “Special Inspections” if the brake was reported as overheated,
shows signs of overheating (paint discoloration) or a thermal relief plug melted and released
pressure from the wheel and tire assembly.
(a) Do a visual inspection of the full piston housing assembly (1-105) for cracks,
corrosion, and damage. Reject an assembly with a crack that starts at a threaded hole
or a hole for a bolt (1-25). Refer to the REPAIR section for limits on cracks, corrosion,
and damage in other locations.
(b) Do a visual inspection of the threads in the bleeder valve ports, inlet ports, and the
piston cavities. Repair damaged threads (refer to the REPAIR section).
(c) Do a visual inspection of the Heli-Coil® insert (1-120) in the threaded hole (refer to
Fig. 5003). Install a new insert to replace an insert that has damage (refer to the
REPAIR section).
(d) Do a visual inspection of each Lee plug (1-125) for leakage (refer to Fig. 5003). Install
a new Lee plug to replace a plug that has leakage (refer to the REPAIR section).
(e) Do a visual inspection of the identification plates (1-5, 1-10, 1-110, 1-115) for
looseness or damage. Discard a loose or damaged identification plate.
NOTE: Refer to the DISASSEMBLY for the procedure to send an order for a serial
number identification plate.
Fig. Sheet 1
LEE PLUG
(1-125) LEE PLUG
(1-125)
LEE PLUG
(1-125)
LEE PLUG
(1-125)
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE PENETRANT FLUID (ASTM E1417 TYPEI, METHOD A,
LEVEL 2), READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR
THE PENETRANT FLUID.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, PENETRANT FLUID CAN CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE
HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN MSDS/SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU
MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD PENETRANT
FLUID. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU
MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD PENETRANT
FLUID.
NOTE: Refer to ASTM E1417 Type I, Method A, Level 2 for procedures to do all penetrant
inspections.
(a) Do a penetrant inspection of all areas on the piston housing assembly at the specified
intervals.
NOTE: Remove paint on the piston housing assembly before penetrant inspection
(refer to the CLEANING section). It is not necessary to remove the Lee
plugs (1-125), or Heli-Coil® inserts (1-120).
(b) If a crack is found and can not be removed when repaired to the limits in the REPAIR
section, discard the piston housing assembly.
TASK 32-41-27-200-804-A01
4. Carbon Parts Inspection (necessary only if the full heat sink is installed again):
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-508-A01
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-004-A01
NOTE: A heat sink (1-50) is fully worn when one of the wear indicator pins (1-45) is aligned
(“flush”) with the piston housing assembly (1-105) or is below flush.
NOTE: Send a fully-worn heat sink or rejected heat sink to a Goodrich Service Center (refer to the
DISASSEMBLY section). Also return a heat sink with a part that is damaged to more than
the limits. It is not necessary to examine carbon parts in a fully worn heat sink.
NOTE: Do not remove the rotor hardware (clips and rivets) or stator and pressure plate
hardware.
(a) Do a visual inspection of all carbon disks for catalytic oxidation and thermal oxidation
(refer to Fig. 5004 thru Fig. 5014).
NOTE: Catalytic oxidation can occur after contact with harmful chemicals such as
runway deicers, and cleaners. Brown and orange color stains frequently
occur in areas that come in contact with harmful chemicals. Color stains
with no other damage are not a reason for carbon rejection. Catalytic
oxidation is most common on the outside diameter of carbon disks and on
the non-wear surfaces of the pressure plate assembly and end plate
assembly. Thermal oxidation is most common on the inside diameter of the
carbon disks, but can also occur near the metal hardware on the carbon
disk.
NOTE: You can identify catalytic and thermal oxidation in the carbon heat sink as
soft or damaged carbon. Intact carbon surfaces are very hard and cannot
be easily damaged or removed with a plastic pick. Oxidation can make the
structure of the carbon disk weak.
Some chemicals (examples: cleaning fluids, runway deicers) can cause catalytic
oxidation, which starts with brown or orange color stains on carbon disks. Other color
stains usually are not indications of this oxidation.
Oxidation decreases the hardness and strength of the carbon. You can easily damage
an oxidized area with your fingernail.
Look for catalytic oxidation on outer, non-wear surfaces. Oxidation on the inner
diameter of disks is usually thermal oxidation. This thermal oxidation can also occur
adjacent to metal hardware on disks.
(b) Lightly use a sharp plastic pick to examine each carbon disk in multiple locations for
softness, flaking, and crumbling. A disk with edges that are soft to not more than
0.060 inch (1,6 mm) depth can be installed again (refer to Fig. 5016). If a disk has
carbon that is soft, flaking, or crumbling to more than the limits in Fig. 5016, replace
the heat sink.
(c) Do a visual inspection for cracks on the carbon material and the wear surfaces. Refer
to “Measurement inspections” below for the limits.
(d) “Beading” on non-wear surfaces is usual and is permitted (refer to Fig. 5015).
1 The carbon disk has a crack that starts from a drive slot or goes through the full
thickness of the disk.
2 A rotor clip, stator clip, pressure plate clip, or rivet has damage that prevents
the correct function of the clip. Do not repair damaged parts.
3 A rotor clip or rivet on a rotor assembly can be moved with your fingers, more
than the limit. Do not tighten loose rivets.
Fig. Sheet 1
2-1759-016
2-1759-017
Oxidation around the Insulator Contact Area on the Pressure Plate (Example only)
Figure 5005 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-505-A01
Fig. Sheet 1
2-1759-018
2-1759-019
2-1759-020
2-1759-021
2-1759-022
2-1759-023
THICKNESS
LOSS IN
LOCAL AREAS
2-1759-024
2-1759-025
2-1759-026
Catalytic Oxidation and Local Damage on the Outer Diameter of a Stator (Example only)
Figure 5014 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-514-A01
2-1759-027
1 Do the measurement inspection for carbon disks as given below. Reject a heat
sink with a fault as follows:
a The carbon disk has a crack that is longer than 1/16 inch (1,6 mm) and
starts from an edge.
b The carbon in a disk has surface damage that has more than
1/16 inch (1,6 mm) depth or has a total area of more than one square
inch (645,16 square mm).
1 Measure the dimensions of the drive slots in the end plate, stators, and
pressure plate. Refer to Fig. 5017 for dimension limits. A drive slot that is worn
to more than the limit is not permitted.
1 Move the two clips on each lug together as shown in Fig. 5018.
3 Hold one clip in place and move the opposite clip away.
6 Hold the other clip in place and move the opposite clip away.
8 If the difference of the gap in step 4 minus the gap in step 2 is more than
0.035 inch (0,89 mm), reject the heat sink.
If the difference of the gap in step 7 minus the gap in step 2 is more than
0.035 inch (0,89 mm), reject the heat sink.
Fig. Sheet 1
ROTOR
CLIPS GAP
ROTOR
2-1759-030
RIVETS
TASK 32-41-27-200-805-A01
5. Adjuster Assembly (1-70, 3-1) Parts Inspection
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-509-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-510-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-511-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) Safety data for each consumable
(available from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE NANOALUMINA PARTICLES, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS OR SAFETY
DATA SHEETS (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. DO NOT BREATH
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES OR FUMES OR DUST FROM CARBON DISKS IN
AIRCRAFT WHEEL ASSEMBLIES. REPEATED EXPOSURE TO NANOALUMINA
PARTICLES, FUMES, OR DUST CAN POSSIBLY CAUSE LUNG INFLAMMATION OR
NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-005-A01
1 Do a visual inspection for a rough contact surface and for cracks. Discard an
insulator assembly with a rough contact surface or with a crack.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-006-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-007-A01
1 Do an inspection of the nut for corrosion, cracks, and damage in the threads or
on the chamfer where the threads start. Discard a defective nut.
1 Do this inspection when the nuts are installed (refer to the ASSEMBLY section).
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-008-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the ball for scored, galled, or corroded areas. Small
scored areas are permitted. Discard a galled or corroded ball.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-009-A01
1 Do a magnetic particle inspection (ASTM E1444) for cracks. Discard a pin with
a crack.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-010-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-011-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-012-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-013-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-014-A01
1 Put a 2.430 inch (61,72 mm) calibration rod below the ram of the spring test
machine (refer to Fig. 5021). Move the ram down to touch the calibration rod
and set the indicator to zero. Raise the ram and remove the calibration rod.
2 Put the spring below the ram at the center of the ram.
UTC AEROSPACE SYSTEMS PROPRIETARY
32-41-27 20150
Page 5030
Sep 10/15
525
4 Compress the spring with the ram until the indicator shows zero. A minimum of
360 pounds (134,3 kg) is necessary to compress a satisfactory spring to make
the indicator show zero. Discard a defective spring.
Fig. Sheet 1
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-015-A01
1 Do a visual inspection for wear that is caused by the spring. Wear is permitted
to 0.010 inch (0.25 mm) maximum depth. Remove burrs at the edges of worn
areas. Discard a spring guide with a worn area with a depth that is more than
the limit.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-016-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of each piston for surface damage and for wear. If you
see wear on an outer surface, measure the diameter (refer to Fig. 5022). Local
repair of damage is permitted on the two largest-diameter surfaces to the limits
that are shown (refer to the REPAIR section).
2 Repair surface “A” that has scratches that you can feel with a fingernail (refer to
the REPAIR section).
1 Measure the outer diameters shown in Fig. 5022. Local repair of damage is
permitted on these surfaces to the limits that are shown (refer to the REPAIR
section).
Fig. Sheet 1
Inspection of Pistons
Figure 5022 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-522-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-017-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of each adjuster sleeve for surface damage and for
wear. Local repair of seal surface of the bore to 0.001 inch (0,03 mm) maximum
depth and to the limits shown in Fig. 5023 is permitted (refer to the REPAIR
section). Local repair on outer surfaces is permitted to a 0.015 inch (0,38 mm)
maximum depth. No repair is permitted for the O-ring groove.
2 Small surface scratches that you cannot feel with a fingernail are permitted in
the bore. Repair or replace an adjuster sleeve with wear that is more than the
limits shown or with scratches in the bore that you can feel with a fingernail
(refer to the REPAIR section).
1 Measure the inner diameters shown in Fig. 5023. Local repair of damage is
permitted to the limits that are shown (refer to the REPAIR section).
Fig. Sheet 1
TASK 32-41-27-200-806-A01
6. Hydraulic Fitting (1-95, 4-1) Inspection
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-512-A01
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE NANOALUMINA PARTICLES, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS OR SAFETY
DATA SHEETS (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. DO NOT BREATH
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES OR FUMES OR DUST FROM CARBON DISKS IN
AIRCRAFT WHEEL ASSEMBLIES. REPEATED EXPOSURE TO NANOALUMINA
PARTICLES, FUMES, OR DUST CAN POSSIBLY CAUSE LUNG INFLAMMATION OR
NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-018-A01
(a) Do a visual inspection of the hydraulic fitting. Discard a damaged or defective part.
NOTE: The hydraulic fitting is disassembled to replace the O-rings (4-15, 4-30) if
there is leakage. Refer to the DISASSEMBLY and ASSEMBLY sections for
the procedure.
(b) If the hydraulic fitting is disassembled, do a visual inspection of the nipple (4-10),
nipple end (4-35), spring (4-20), and nipple valve (4-25). Discard a damaged or
defective part.
TASK 32-41-27-200-807-A01
7. Inspection of Other Parts
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-513-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-514-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-515-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) Safety data for each consumable
(available from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE NANOALUMINA PARTICLES, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS OR SAFETY
DATA SHEETS (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. DO NOT BREATH
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES OR FUMES OR DUST FROM CARBON DISKS IN
AIRCRAFT WHEEL ASSEMBLIES. REPEATED EXPOSURE TO NANOALUMINA
PARTICLES, FUMES, OR DUST CAN POSSIBLY CAUSE LUNG INFLAMMATION OR
NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-019-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-020-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the probe and the connector pins for damage (refer to
Fig. 5024). Straighten a pin or a probe with a small bend. Discard the sensor if
the probe has a crack or a connector pin is damaged.
Do the functional tests that follow on a temperature sensor from a brake that has signs
of overheat or gives defective or unusual indications.
1 Do all tests as explained below under normal standard test laboratory ambient
conditions:
2 Operational test
a Connect the Chromel extension wire to the pin "C" of the connector of
the temperature sensor.
b Connect the Alumel extension wire to the pin "A" of the connector of the
temperature sensor.
c Connect the positive (+) lead of the electronic ice point to the Chromel
extension wire.
d Connect the negative (-) lead of the electronic ice point to the Alumel
extension wire.
f Install the end of the probe of the temperature sensor (between 0.8 and
1.2 inches [20 and 30 mm]) into boiling water.
h Make sure that the voltage increases and stabilizes at a value which
complies with the measured temperature as written in the following
table:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-516-A01
b Make sure that the ground continuity resistance, between the points X1
and X2, is less than or equal to 20 milliohms.
c Make sure that the insulation resistance is more than 100 megohms.
b Put the end of the probe (between 0.8 and 1.2 inches (20 and 30 mm) of
the temperature sensor into the temperature controlled furnace.
NOTE: The heat may cause the color of the end of the probe of the
temperature sensor to change, this is normal.
X2
(HOUSING ASSEMBLY)
X1
(CONNECTOR)
PIN C
PROBE
PIN B
Temperature Sensor
Figure 5024 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-524-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-021-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-022-A01
1 Do an inspection of each bolt (2-5) at each heat sink change for corrosion,
cracks, surface damage, and thread damage. Discard a damaged or cracked
bolt. The bolt (2-5) could have cadmium plating.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-023-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-024-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of the thermal insulator for cracks or damage that could
possibly cause decreased performance. Discard a cracked, bent, or defective
thermal insulator.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-025-A01
1 Do a visual inspection of each bolt retainer (2-40). Discard a bent bolt retainer.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-026-A01
1 Do an inspection of the nut for corrosion, cracks, and damage in the threads or
on the chamfer where the threads start. Discard a defective nut. The nut (1-55)
could have cadmium plating.
1 Do this inspection when the nuts are installed (refer to the ASSEMBLY section).
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-027-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-210-028-A01
TASK 32-41-27-200-808-A01
8. Special Inspections
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the items in the list that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-517-A01
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-280-001-A01
1 Do hardness tests at four locations on the top surface of the torque lug at
0.5 inch (12,7 mm) intervals as shown in Fig. 5025. If the average of all
hardness values is less than 286 BHN or Rc30, discard a torque plate.
1 Measure eddy current conductivity on the torque plate contact area. If the
conductivity value is more than 40.5% IACS, measure the hardness where
shown. Remove paint at the test areas before you do the hardness tests.
Discard a piston housing if the average of hardness measurements from four
different locations is less than 120 BHN or Rb75.
1 Reject the heat sink if the carbon has oxidation that lets you easily remove
carbon from an outer edge or an inner edge with your fingernail.
(d) Do the inspections given in the “Measurement Inspection” of the “Temperature Sensor
Assembly (1-20) Inspection” in this INSPECTION/CHECK section.
TASK 32-41-27-300-801-A01
1. General Repair Data
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-001-A01
NOTE: Replace the parts that you cannot repair to the limits in this REPAIR section.
1 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.
(b) This REPAIR section uses the word “damage” many times. Corrosion, cracks, dents,
and bent areas are typical types of “damage”. Other types of damage are possible.
TASK 32-41-27-300-802-A01
2. Torque Plate Assembly (1-65, 2-1) Repair
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-601-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-602-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-603-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) Safety data for each consumable
(available from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE NANOALUMINA PARTICLES, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS OR SAFETY
DATA SHEETS (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. DO NOT BREATH
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES OR FUMES OR DUST FROM CARBON DISKS IN
AIRCRAFT WHEEL ASSEMBLIES. REPEATED EXPOSURE TO NANOALUMINA
PARTICLES, FUMES, OR DUST CAN POSSIBLY CAUSE LUNG INFLAMMATION OR
NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-002-A01
(1) Surface Damage Repair of the Torque Plate (2-60) (Refer to Fig. 6001)
(a) Body
1 Do a blend repair of damage and cracks to 0.020 inch (0,51 mm) maximum
depth.
(b) Backleg
1 Do a blend repair of damage and cracks to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum
depth.
1 Do a blend repair of damage and cracks to 0.030 inch (0,76 mm) maximum
depth on not more than 25 percent of the contact area.
1 Polish rough areas, but do not decrease the width of a torque lug to less than
the limit shown in Fig. 6001.
1 Do a blend repair of damage to 0.045 inch (1,14 mm) maximum depth and
1.00 inch (25,4 mm) maximum length. Remove burrs, radius sharp edges, and
polish the repaired area (refer to Fig. 6001).
1 Apply mask material to threaded holes and all areas that do not have corrosion.
Lightly abrasive blast only the corroded areas with glass beads or 40 to 80
mesh abrasive media such as steel grit, steel shot, sand, or aluminum oxide.
Steel grit is recommended. Use clean, dry, compressed air to remove dust from
the part.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-003-A01
(a) Repair small damaged areas of threads with a 0.4375-20 UNF-3B tap to the
necessary depth. Refer to Fig. 6001.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-380-001-A01
1 Apply touch-up protective material on torque lugs that have bare metal on less
than 20 percent of the surface area (refer to “Touch-up application” below). If
20 percent or more of a torque lug has bare metal, apply the SermeTel®
Process 2F-1 coating system to all surfaces (refer to “Full-surface application”
that follows “Touch-up application”).
2 Apply touch-up protective material on the torque plate that has bare metal on
less than 20 percent of the total surface area, except as noted above (refer to
“Touch-up application” below). If 20 percent or more of the torque plate has
bare metal, apply the SermeTel® Process 2F-1 coating system to all surfaces
(refer to “Full-surface application” that follows “Touch-up application”).
1 Touch-up application
NOTE: Touch-up protective material gives the part a better appearance, but
less corrosion protection than the initial protective material
(SermeTel® Process 2F-1 coating system).
d Fully mix the SermeTel® 196 touch-up protective material (base layer).
g Fully mix the SermeTel® 750 touch-up protective material (top layer).
2 Full-surface application
a Remove the back plate pads (2-55), rivets (2-45), washers (2-50),
studs (2-20), nuts (2-10), and washers (2-15).
b Send the torque plate, for application of the SermeTel® Process 2F-1
coating system as shown in Fig. 6002, to the approved locations as in
the table below:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-604-A01
Approved Locations for Application of the SermeTel® Process 2F-1 Coating System - Table 6004
Mask Areas and Coating Thickness for SermeTel® Process 2F-1 Coating System Limits on a Torque Plate
Figure 6002 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-602-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-350-001-A01
1 Frequently mix an SAE AMS 2518 (or MIL-T-5544) anti-seize compound. Fully
mix the compound in new containers that are opened.
3 Make sure the hole in torque plate will provide a press fit for the stud.
4 Apply the lubricant to the hole and to the outer diameter of the stud with
SAE AMS-2518 (or MIL-T-5544) anti-seize compound.
5 Use a press to install each stud into the holes in the torque plate
(high-interference press fit) to bottom the studs in the holes (refer to Fig. 6004).
NOTE: It is optional to cool the studs to make the press operation easier.
6 Apply thick layer of a specified anti-seize compound to the thread area of the
studs (2-20). Apply a thick layer of the compound to the full thread area of the
nuts (2-10) and the loaded flange of the nut, and to the loaded surfaces of the
washers (2-15) (refer to Fig. 6003).
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a stud.
Discard the nut if the stud extends out of the nut.
8 Torque the nut (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the torque
value).
Fig. Sheet 1
NUT
WASHER (2-10)
(2-15)
TORQUE
PLATE (2-60)
STUD
(2-20)
2-1759-041
SUBTASK 32-41-27-390-001-A01
(a) Drill out the rivet (2-45) or grind off the rivet head above the washer (2-50).
(b) Attach a new back plate pad. Upset the rivet head until the washer is held tightly
against the back plate pad.
NOTE: Use a radial riveter and the peen and anvil to attach the back plate pads to
the back plate (refer to the SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT
AND CONSUMABLES section).
TASK 32-41-27-300-803-A01
3. Piston Housing Assembly (1-105) Repair
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-605-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-606-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-607-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) (available Safety data for each consumable
from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE NANOALUMINA PARTICLES, READ, UNDERSTAND, AND OBEY
ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS. THESE INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDE INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURER, THE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS OR SAFETY
DATA SHEETS (MSDS/SDS), AND GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. DO NOT BREATH
NANOALUMINA PARTICLES OR FUMES OR DUST FROM CARBON DISKS IN
AIRCRAFT WHEEL ASSEMBLIES. REPEATED EXPOSURE TO NANOALUMINA
PARTICLES, FUMES, OR DUST CAN POSSIBLY CAUSE LUNG INFLAMMATION OR
NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS WHEN SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT OBEYED. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND
DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES. SPEAK WITH YOUR EMPLOYER ON HOW
YOU MUST SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD NANOALUMINA PARTICLES.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-004-A01
(a) Do a blend repair of this damage to 0.001 inch (0,03 mm) maximum depth if the
diameter does not become more than 2.371 inches (60,22 mm). Refer to Fig. 6005 to
see the location of this surface.
(b) Apply conversion coating (refer to “Conversion Coating Application” in this REPAIR
section) to the repaired area. Do not touch the repaired area until it is fully dry.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-005-A01
(a) Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the bleeder valve port with a
0.500-20 UNJF-3B tap.
(b) Apply conversion coating (refer to “Conversion Coating Application” in this REPAIR
section) to the repaired area. Do not touch the repaired area until it is fully dry.
1 Machine the port to 0.583 to 0.603 inch (14,81 to 15,32 mm) diameter and
0.560 to 0.580 inch (14,23 to 14,73 mm) depth. Ream to 0.633 to 0.641 inch
(16,08 to 16,28 mm) diameter and 0.560 to 0.580 inch (14,23 to 14,73 mm)
depth.
2 Use a bottoming tap to make 0.6875-20 UN-3B perfect threads in the port to a
0.540 inch (13,72 mm) minimum depth.
4 Clean the plug and the port with MIL-PRF-680 Type II or III solvent and permit
the parts to fully dry.
5 Apply epoxy adhesive, 3M™ No. 2216 B/A Gray Scotch-Weld™ to the threads
of the plug. Install the plug only until the plug touches the bottom of the port (do
not tighten). Let the adhesive dry. Refer to instructions on the container label to
mix, apply, and dry the adhesive.
6 Machine the plug flush with the surface of the piston housing.
9 Fully assemble the brake assembly and do a “High-Pressure Leak Test” (refer
to the TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION section for the test. Do an inspection
for hydraulic fluid leakage from the repaired area. Reject the piston housing if
you see leakage.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-006-A01
(a) Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the piston cavity with a
2.250-16 UN-2B tap.
(b) Apply conversion coating (refer to “Conversion Coating Application” in this REPAIR
section) to the repaired area. Do not touch the repaired area until it is fully dry.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-007-A01
(a) If a tie bolt hole is corroded or damaged, ream the hole to 0.458 inch (11,63 mm)
maximum diameter and machine 0.020 to 0.040 inch (0,51 to 1,02 mm) radius at each
end of the hole (refer to Fig. 6008).
(b) Apply conversion coating and primer to the repaired areas. Refer to “Conversion
Coating Application” and “Apply Paint to the Piston Housing Assembly” in this REPAIR
section.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-008-A01
(a) If more than 20 percent of washer contact surface is damaged or corroded, machine
the surface to the limits shown in Fig. 6008.
(b) Apply conversion coating and primer to the repaired areas and fretted areas. Refer to
“Conversion Coating Application” and “Apply Paint to the Piston Housing Assembly” in
this REPAIR section.
Tie Bolt Hole and Tie Bolt Washer Contact Surface Repair
Figure 6008 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-608-A01
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-009-A01
(a) Repair small areas of damage to the threads of the hydraulic inlet port (refer to
Fig. 6008) with a 0.5625-18 UNJF-3B tap.
(b) Apply conversion coating (refer to “Conversion Coating Application” in this REPAIR
section) to the repaired area. Do not touch the repaired area until it is fully dry.
Fig. Sheet 1
BLEEDER
INLET PORTS
PORT
SEAL
SURFACE INLET
PORT INLET
PORT
2-1759-046
SUBTASK 32-41-27-350-002-A01
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.
(a) Remove the metal that is pushed up above the initial surface (refer to Fig. 6009).
Remove only a minimum quantity of metal.
(b) Do not do a “blend repair” to remove corrosion. Use a chemical to remove corrosion.
Apply the chemical to corrosion that is not more than 0.020 inch (0,51 mm) depth and
10 percent of the area on a mating face. Refer to the instructions from the
manufacturer to apply the chemical.
NOTE: Chemicals that remove corrosion will not remove pits in the surface. Pits
are permitted on less than 10 percent of the mating face.
(c) Clean fretted areas on the mating face with cleaning materials or by abrasive blast
(refer to the CLEANING section).
(d) Apply conversion coating and primer to the repaired areas and fretted areas. Refer to
“Conversion Coating Application” and “Apply Paint to the Piston Housing Assembly” in
this REPAIR section.
MATING FACE
REPAIR AREA
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-010-A01
Use a procedure that does not cause damage to the hole. A special bolt and striker is
recommended, as shown in Fig. 6010.
1 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.
2 Drill and tap the plug. Use the special bolt and striker to remove the plug.
1 Measure the diameter of the hole for the Lee plug (1-125A) in the piston
housing. If the diameter is 0.2187 to 0.2212 inch (5,555 to 5,618 mm), and the
surface finish is 63 Ra or better, install a standard-size Lee plug (1-125A) as
follows:
a Push the plug into the hole until the plug firmly touches the bottom of the
hole.
b Push the small end of the pin straight into the plug.
c 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.
1 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:
a Ream the hole to a 0.2287to 0.2312 inch (5,809 to 5,872 mm) diameter
and to a 63 Ra (or better) surface finish.
b Apply conversion coating to the hole and let it dry. Refer to “Conversion
Coating Application” in this REPAIR section.
c Push an oversize plug (1-125B) into the hole until the plug firmly touches
the shoulder in 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 of the pin, do not hit the pin many times.
PLUG
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-011-A01
(a) Install a new Heli-Coil® insert of the same size as follows if the piston housing is not
damaged:
1 Remove the damaged insert with a Heli-Coil® extraction tool, P/N 1227-6.
2 Clean the piston housing threads with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 4FBB.
3 Install the new Heli-Coil® insert with a Heli-Coil® installation tool, P/N 7552-4.
4 Remove the tang from the insert with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 3695-4.
(b) If the piston housing has small damage that would prevent correct engagement of a
new Heli-Coil® (1-120B) remove the damaged insert with a Heli-Coil® extraction tool
P/N 1227-6. Install an oversize Heli-Coil® as follows:
1 Tap the hole with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 56193-4-2, to a minimum depth of
0.450 inch (11,43 mm)
2 Apply conversion coating to the hole and let it dry. Refer to “Conversion
Coating Application” in this REPAIR section.
3 Install the oversize Heli-Coil® (1-120B) with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 7552-4. Turn
the coil an added 3/4 to 1 1/2 turns after the top of the coil is flush (aligned) with
the top surface of the hole.
4 Remove the tang from the insert with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 3695-4.
(c) If the piston housing has damage that would prevent correct engagement of an
oversized Heli-Coil® (1-120B) remove the damaged insert with a Heli-Coil® extraction
tool P/N 1227-6. Install a new Heli-Coil® Twinsert® (1-120C) (outer) and (1-120D)
(inner) as follows:
1 Drill the hole to a diameter of 0.3125 inch (7,94 mm) through the flange
thickness.
2 Tap the hole with a Heli-Coil® tap, P/N 3893-4, to a minimum depth of
0.450 inch (11,43 mm).
3 Apply conversion coating to the hole and let it dry. Refer to “Conversion
Coating Application” in this REPAIR section.
4 Install the outer coil (1-120C) with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 2705-4. Turn the coil
an added 3/4 to 1 1/2 turns after the top of the coil is flush (aligned) with the top
surface of the hole.
5 Remove the tang from the outer coil with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 4032-4.
6 Install the inner coil (1-120D) with a Heli-Coil® tool, P/N 7552-4, until the top of
the inner coil is flush with the top of the outer coil.
7 Remove the tang from the inner coil with a Heli-Coil® tang break-off tool,
P/N 3695-4.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-012-A01
(a) Drill through a clogged lockwire hole with a 0.062 inch (1,58 mm) drill bit.
(b) If the lockwire hole has too much damage, you can drill a new hole adjacent to the
damaged hole at approximately a 45 degree angle. Use a 0.062 inch (1,58 mm)
diameter drill bit.
(c) Apply conversion coating, primer, and paint to bare metal at each end of the hole.
Refer to “Conversion Coating Application” and “Apply Paint to the Piston Housing
Assembly” in this REPAIR section. Make sure that the conversion coating is applied to
the full length of the hole.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-380-002-A01
(a) Clean repaired areas and areas where the anodize layer is damaged (refer to the
CLEANING section).
(b) Apply conversion coat 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 parts. Do not touch conversion coated surfaces until the surfaces are dry.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-350-003-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE PAINT MATERIALS, READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PAINT MATERIALS. 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, PAINT MATERIALS CAN
CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN MSDS/
SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE,
KEEP, AND DISCARD PAINT MATERIALS. SPEAK WITH YOUR
EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE,
KEEP, AND DISCARD PAINT MATERIALS.
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 (refer to
“Conversion Coating Application” in this REPAIR section).
3 Clean surfaces and apply primer and paint (refer to the following paragraph).
3 Apply one layer of primer. Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer.
5 Apply two layers of paint. Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer.
TASK 32-41-27-300-804-A01
4. Other Repairs
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-608-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-609-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-610-A01
Material Safety Data Sheet or Safety Data Sheet (MSDS/SDS) Safety data for each consumable
(available from the manufacturer of a material)
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-013-A01
(a) Polish the surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.). Polish to the limits and surface finish as shown in Fig. 6012.
Fig. Sheet 1
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-014-A01
(a) Polish outer surfaces with #320 (or finer) grit abrasive cloth to remove small damage
(nicks, scratches, etc.) to a 0.015 inch (0,38 mm) maximum depth. Apply conversion
coating to the repaired areas (refer to “Conversion Coating Application”). Keep the
surface finish as shown (refer to Fig. 6013).
Fig. Sheet 1
SUBTASK 32-41-27-320-015-A01
(a) Remove burrs at the edges of worn areas that are caused by the spring. Do a local
blend repair of the worn areas to 0.010 inch (0,25 mm) maximum depth.
SUBTASK 32-41-27-350-004-A01
(a) Bend a bent pin or a bent probe to make a straight pin or probe (refer to Fig. 6014).
Reject the sensor if a repaired pin or probe has a crack or a wrinkle. Test the
temperature sensor after repair (refer to the INSPECTION/CHECK section).
Fig. Sheet 1
PIN C
PROBE
PIN B
2-1759-052
TASK 32-41-27-400-801-A01
1. General Assembly Data
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-701-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-702-A01
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 32-41-27-420-001-A01
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE HYDRAULIC FLUID, READ, KNOW, AND OBEY ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE HYDRAULIC FLUID. 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, HYDRAULIC FLUID CAN
CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN
MSDS/ SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID. SPEAK WITH
YOUR EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD HYDRAULIC FLUID.
(a) Apply lubricant to O-rings and other parts at the specified times. The permitted
lubricant is a thin layer of UniFlor™ assembly lubricant, phosphate-ester hydraulic
fluid (NSA 307110) or a mixture of hydraulic fluid and MCS-352 lubricant. UniFlor™
assembly lubricant is recommended on the O-rings.
TASK 32-41-27-400-802-A01
2. Assembly of the Adjuster Assembly (1-70, 3-1)
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-703-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-704-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-705-A01
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 32-41-27-420-002-A01
NOTE: Refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for torques and specified anti-seize
compounds.
(3) Put the spring (3-80) and spring guide (3-90) in the piston (3-95).
(4) Put the retaining ring (3-75) on the top of the piston.
(5) Put the assembly tool in the drill press or arbor press.
(6) Put the piston (3-95) on the press table as shown in Fig. 7002.
(7) Push the assembly tool down only until you see the bottom groove in the piston.
(9) Install the retaining ring (3-75) in the bottom groove and make sure that the ring is fully in the
groove. Do not install the retaining ring in the top groove.
(10) Unlock the press and slowly release pressure on the assembly tool.
(11) Install the scraper ring (3-100) and O-ring (3-105) in the adjuster sleeve (3-110) as follows:
NOTE: Install a new scraper ring (3-100) or O-ring (3-105) only to replace a part that has
damage.
(a) Put the O-ring (3-105) in the groove of the adjuster sleeve (3-110).
(b) Bend the scraper ring as shown in Fig. 7003, but do not make a bend that causes
damage to the ring.
NOTE: If necessary, use a heat gun or hot water to make the scraper ring soft.
(c) Install the scraper ring to full depth in the groove at the end of the adjuster
sleeve (3-110).
(d) Push the bullet tool (Fig. 9002) through the adjuster sleeve. The tool makes sure that
the scraper ring is fully in the groove.
Fig. Sheet 1
SCRAPER RING
ASSEMBLY
SCRAPER
RING
O-RING (3-100)
(3-105)
SCRAPER RING
ASSEMBLY
ADJUSTER SLEEVE
(3-110) 2-1759-055
(13) Install one bushing (3-70), two backup rings (3-60), and the new, lubricated O-ring (3-65) in
the piston as shown in Fig. 7004.
(14) Install a seal retainer (3-55) and a retaining ring (3-50) in the groove in the piston. Put the
ends of the retaining ring over the cut-away part of the seal retainer.
BUSHING
(3-70)
O-RING
(3-65)
PISTON
(3-95)
RETAINING
RING (3-50)
BACKUP RINGS
(3-60)
SEAL
RETAINER (3-55) 2-1759-056
Installation of a Bushing, Backup Rings, O-ring, Seal Retainer, and Retaining Ring in a Piston
Figure 7004 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-704-A01
(15) Install a backup ring (3-45) in the groove on each piston (3-95). Use your fingers to pull the
backup ring against the end of the groove to make the backup ring flat.
NOTE: Install a new backup ring only to replace a backup ring that has damage.
(17) Install the new, lubricated O-ring (3-40) in the groove on the piston and behind the backup
ring as shown in Fig. 7001.
(18) Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring (3-40) and the backup
ring (3-45).
CAUTION: USE THE GUIDE TOOL TO INSTALL THE PISTON IN THE ADJUSTER SLEEVE.
OTHER TOOLS OR PROCEDURES CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO AN O-RING OR
BACKUP RING.
(19) Put the “bullet” tool into the end of the piston (3-95) and the “guide” tool on the end of the
adjuster sleeve (3-110) as shown in Fig. 7005.
(20) Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the inner diameter of the guide tool.
(21) Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the inner diameter of the adjuster sleeve (3-110).
(22) Put the piston on the “piston support” tool and carefully push the guide tool and adjuster
sleeve down over the piston and piston support tool. Remove the tools.
"GUIDE" TOOL
(REFER TO
FIGURE 9005)
"BULLET" TOOL
(REFER TO
FIGURE 9002)
PISTON (3-95)
2-1759-
(23) Put a pin retainer (3-35) on the end of the adjuster sleeve (3-110). Engage the tabs and
notches of the parts (refer to Fig. 7006).
CAUTION: USE THE BULLET TOOL TO INSTALL THE ADJUSTER PIN. OTHER TOOLS OR
PROCEDURES CAN CAUSE DAMAGE TO AN O-RING OR BACKUP RINGS.
(24) Put the “bullet” tool onto the end of the adjuster pin (3-30) as shown in Fig. 7006.
(25) Apply a thin layer of lubricant to the tool and to the adjuster pin.
(26) Push the adjuster pin and tool through the pin retainer and piston.
(27) Make sure that the head of the adjuster pin installs into the recess of the pin retainer.
(28) Put the assembly on the work table with the pin retainer on the bottom. Remove the “bullet”
tool.
Fig. Sheet 1
"BULLET" TOOL
(REFER TO
FIGURE 9003)
ADJUSTER
PIN (3-30) ADJUSTER
SLEEVE (3-110)
PIN RETAINER
(3-35)
2-1759-058
(29) Push the piston (3-95) against the pin retainer (3-35).
(30) Install a new adjuster tube (3-25) in the spring guide (3-90).
(31) Install a ball (3-20) and a self-locking nut (3-15) on the adjuster pin (3-30), with the flat side of
the ball against the nut.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on an adjuster pin (3-30).
Discard the nut if the end of the pin extends out of the nut.
(32) Torque the nut (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the torque value).
(33) Install an insulator clip (3-10) in the top groove in the open end of the piston (3-95).
(34) Push an insulator assembly (3-5) into the end of each piston. Make sure that the insulator
clip (3-10) is not pushed out of the groove in the piston.
TASK 32-41-27-400-803-A01
3. Assembly of the Piston Housing Assembly (1-105)
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-706-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-707-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-708-A01
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 32-41-27-420-003-A01
If you removed an identification plate (1-5, 1-10, 1-110, 1-115), install a new plate as follows:
WARNING: BEFORE YOU USE MIL-PRF-680 TYPE II OR III SOLVENT, READ, KNOW,
AND OBEY ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SOLVENT. 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, THE SOLVENT CAN
CAUSE INJURY TO YOU OR CAUSE HEALTH PROBLEMS. AN
MSDS/SDS GIVES THE INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO
SAFELY USE, KEEP, AND DISCARD THE SOLVENT. SPEAK WITH YOUR
EMPLOYER FOR INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST FOLLOW TO SAFELY USE,
KEEP, AND DISCARD THE SOLVENT.
(a) Use solvent to clean the installation location on the piston housing assembly (1-105)
for the identification plate.
(b) Remove the paper from the identification plate while you hold the plate on a flat
surface. Do not bend the identification plate and hold the plate only at the edges.
(c) Install the identification plate. Push first at the center of the plate and then push to the
edges. Use heavy force with a hand roller on the full surface of the plate.
NOTE: Remove an identification plate that is wrinkled or creased and install a new
plate.
(d) Use a clean cloth that is moist with solvent to clean the identification plate and
adjacent areas.
1 Fully mix the base material, P/N 683-3-2, and the catalyst, P/N X-310-A, as
instructed by the manufacturer of the sealant.
2 Apply a layer of sealant on the identification plate and around the identification
plate. Let the sealant cure for four hours.
(2) Make sure that the Heli-Coil® insert (1-120) and Lee plugs (1-125) are installed in the piston
housing (1-130) (refer to the REPAIR section).
(3) Install a backup ring (3-115) and O-ring (1-75) on each adjuster assembly (1-70, 3-1) as
follows:
NOTE: Install a new backup ring only to replace a ring that has damage.
(a) Put the installation tool onto the threaded end of the adjuster assembly (refer to
Fig. 7007).
(b) Push the backup ring over the installation tool and into the groove in the adjuster
assembly.
(c) Use your fingers to pull the backup ring against the end of the groove. Make the
backup ring flat again as shown in Fig. 7008.
(d) Push the backup ring to the end of the groove that is adjacent to the threads on the
adjuster assembly.
(f) Push the resizer tool over the backup ring and plastic ring as shown in Fig. 7009.
Keep the tool there for 15 seconds minimum at room temperature. Remove the resizer
tool and the plastic ring.
NOTE: Backup rings, that are not sized, go back to the correct shape after
24 hours (at room temperature) after installation on the sleeve.
(h) Reinstall the installation tool and apply a light film of lubricant to the tool.
(i) Install a new, lubricated O-ring on the side of the backup ring that is adjacent to the
threads as shown in Fig. 7001.
(j) Apply lubricant to the outer diameter of the O-ring (1-75) and the backup ring (3-115).
Apply lubricant to the seal surface of each adjuster cavity in the piston housing
assembly.
BACKUP RING
(3-115)
ADJUSTER
ASSEMBLY INSTALLATION TOOL
(1-70) (REFER TO
FIGURE 9007)
2-1759-059
O-RING BACKUP
GROOVE ADJUSTER
RING
ASSEMBLY
THREADS
2-1759-060
ADJUSTER
ASSEMBLY
(1-70)
2-1759-061
(4) Use your hands to install an adjuster assembly (1-70, 3-1) until the O-ring is fully into the
piston cavity of the piston housing assembly (1-105). If more than usual force is necessary to
install an adjuster assembly, remove the assembly and examine the backup ring (3-115) for
damage. Install a new backup ring to replace a backup ring that has damage.
(5) Torque each adjuster assembly (1-70, 3-1) (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for
the torque value).
(6) Lockwire pairs of adjuster assemblies (1-70, 3-1) together as shown in Fig. 7010.
NOTE: It is permitted to install Bergen Safety Cable™ (or equivalent) in place of lockwire.
Refer to NASM 33540 for data on safety cable. Refer to the SPECIAL TOOLS,
FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND CONSUMABLES section for a tools and
consumables vendor. Use cable that is equivalent (material and diameter) to the
specified lockwire AS3510-02 Series cable is recommended). Make sure that the
cable and the ferrules cannot touch the piston housing.
LOCKWIRE
5 LOCATIONS
ADJUSTER
ASSEMBLY
(1-70)
10 LOCATIONS
PISTON
HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (1-105)
2-1759-062
(c) Install the bleeder valves in the ports of the piston housing assembly (1-105).
(d) Torque the bleeder valves (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the
torque value).
(f) Install lockwire from the bleeder valves to the piston housing assembly (1-105).
(a) If a hydraulic fitting is disassembled, apply hydraulic fluid to new O-rings (4-15, 4-30)
and install the O-rings. Refer to IPL Figure 4.
(b) Install the nipple valve (4-25), spring (4-20), and nipple (4-10) in the nipple end (4-35).
(d) Torque the nipple (4-10) in the nipple end (4-35) (refer to the FITS AND
CLEARANCES section for the torque value).
(c) Install the hydraulic fittings in the ports of the piston housing assembly (1-105).
(d) Torque the hydraulic fittings (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the
torque value).
(e) Install lockwire from the hydraulic fittings to the piston housing assembly (1-105).
TASK 32-41-27-400-804-A01
4. Assembly of the Torque Plate Assembly (1-65, 2-1)
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-709-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-710-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-711-A01
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 32-41-27-420-004-A01
(a) Frequently mix SAE AMS 2518 anti-seize compound. Fully mix the compound in new
containers that are opened.
NOTE: Refer to the REPAIR section when you must install the studs (2-20).
(a) Install the bolts (2-5), washers (1-60), and nuts (1-55) in the torque plate holes (refer
to Fig. 7011). Tighten the nuts with your fingers. These bolts, washers, and nuts could
have cadmium plating.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a bolt. Discard
the nut if the bolt extends out of the nut.
NOTE: The nuts (1-55) are torqued when the brake assembly is installed on the
airplane.
(b) Apply thick layer of a specified anti-seize compound to the thread area of the
screw (2-35) and to the bearing faces of the screw. Apply a thick layer of the
compound to the full thread area of the nuts (2-25) and the loaded flange of the nut,
and to the loaded surfaces of the washers (2-30) (refer to Fig. 7012).
(c) Install two screws (2-35), washers (2-30), and nuts (2-25) to attach one bolt
retainer (2-40) on each bolt (2-5) head.
Test for the nuts - Use your hand to turn each nut as far as possible on a bolt. Discard
the nut if the bolt extends out of the nut.
(d) Torque each nut (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the torque value).
(e) Refer to the REPAIR section when you must install the backplate pads (2-55).
Locations on Screws (2-35), Washers (2-30), and Nuts (2-25) to Apply Anti-seize Compound
Figure 7012 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-712-A01
TASK 32-41-27-400-805-A01
5. Assembly of the Heat Sink (1-50)
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-420-005-A01
WARNING: DO NOT MIX CARBON DISKS FROM DIFFERENT HEAT SINKS IN A BRAKE
ASSEMBLY. INSTALL A COMPLETE REPLACEMENT HEAT SINK ONLY OR A
COMPLETE PARTIALLY-WORN HEAT SINK ONLY.
NOTE: Send fully-worn heat sinks, damaged heat sinks, and CARBON RETURN DATA
FORM(S) (in Goodrich Service Letter No. 1522) to a Goodrich Wheel and Brake Service
Center.
(a) Put the backleg of the torque plate assembly (1-65) on the work surface.
(b) EDL® heat sinks can contain new disks, “second-run” disks, or a combination of the
two types. “Second-run” disks are disks that are half worn and are installed again after
they are machined by Goodrich to correct dimensions. Replacement heat sinks and
heat sinks in factory-production brake assemblies are interchangeable.
NOTE: To prevent assembly of a heat sink that has an incorrect total thickness, do
not mix carbon disks from different heat sink assemblies.
NOTE: When the heat sink assembly is fully worn. Install a complete replacement
heat sink.
(c) Install the end plate on the torque plate assembly (1-65) with the beveled inner
diameter towards the torque plate back leg.
(d) Install one rotor assembly and one stator on the torque plate. Repeat this until the
rotor for position 1 is installed.
(e) Install the pressure plate on the torque plate with inserts at the top.
NOTE: Make sure that pressure plate is installed with wear pin bushings in correct
location with respect to the temperature sensor (refer to Fig. 7013).
(f) If you think that carbon disks from different heat sink kits were assembled together in
a brake assembly, measure the total thickness of the heat sink (all carbon parts). This
thickness must be in the range of 9.572 to 9.639 inches (243,13 to 244,83 mm).
TASK 32-41-27-400-806-A01
6. Final Assembly of the Brake
Self-explanatory
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the equipment in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-712-A01
(2) Consumables
NOTE: Equivalent alternatives are permitted for the materials in the table that follows:
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-713-A01
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-714-A01
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 32-41-27-420-006-A01
(1) Install the wear indicator pins (1-45). Put the flanged end of each wear indicator pin in an
insert on the pressure plate assembly.
NOTE: Make sure that the flanged end of the wear indicator pin is below the clip.
(3) Push the clip until the end catches in the insert. Bend the end of the clip down into the insert.
Bend the ends of the clip apart as shown in Fig. 7014.
(4) Install the thermal insulator (1-35) between the torque plate assembly (1-65) and the piston
housing assembly (1-105) as shown in Fig. 7015.
NOTE: Make sure that the wear indicator pins go through the holes in the ears of the
insulator and the align bolt holes.
WEAR INDICATOR
PIN (1-45)
CLIP (1-35)
PRESSURE PLATE
ASSEMBLY (1-80)
2-1759-066
(5) Put the piston housing assembly (1-105) on the torque plate assembly (1-65) and align the
parts as follows:
(a) Align the wear indicator pins (1-45) with the hydraulic fittings (1-95) as shown in
Fig. 7016.
(b) Align the temperature sensor hole in the piston housing assembly with the hole in the
lug of the torque plate assembly that is not threaded.
(c) Apply thick layer of a specified anti-seize compound to the thread area of the
bolts (1-25) and to the loaded surface of the bolt head. Apply a thick layer of the
compound to the loaded surfaces of the washers (1-30) (refer to Fig. 7017). Refer to
Fig. 7018 that shows a bolt and washer with a sufficient layer of anti-seize compound.
TORQUE PLATE
ASSEMBLY (1-65)
THERMAL
INSULATOR (1-35)
PISTON HOUSING
ASSEMBLY (1-105)
HEAT SINK
(1-50)
2-1759-067
Installation of the Thermal Insulator (1-35), Heat Sink Assembly (1-50), and Torque Plate Assembly (1-65)
Figure 7015 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-715-A01
WEAR WEAR
INDICATOR PIN INDICATOR PIN
HYDRAULIC
FITTING HYDRAULIC
FITTING
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR HOLE 2-1759-068
2-1759-070
(6) Install the bolts (1-25) and washers (1-30). Tighten the bolts as follows:
(a) Torque all of the bolts in crisscross sequence to the preliminary torque (refer to
Fig. 7019).
(b) Torque all of the bolts again in the clockwise or counterclockwise sequence to the final
torque. Make one continuous turn of each bolt to its final position.
Fig. Sheet 1
NOTE: It is permitted to install Bergen Safety Cable™ (or equivalent) in place of lockwire.
Refer to NASM 33540 for data on safety cable. Refer to the SPECIAL TOOLS,
FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND CONSUMABLES section for a tools and
consumables vendor. Use cable that is equivalent (material and diameter) to the
specified lockwire (AS3510-02 Series cable is recommended). Make sure that the
cable and the ferrules cannot touch the piston housing.
BOLTS
(1-25)
BOLTS (1-25)
LOCKWIRE
2-1759-072
Installation of Tie Bolts (1-25), Washers (1-30), and Lockwire Pattern for Bolts (1-25)
Figure 7020 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-720-A01
(8) Install the temperature sensor assembly (1-20) through the hole in the piston housing
assembly (1-105). Attach the temperature sensor assembly with a screw (1-15).
(9) Torque the screw (refer to the FITS AND CLEARANCES section for the torque value).
Lockwire the screw to the housing of the temperature sensor assembly.
(10) Do a functional test of the brake and set the wear indicator pin length (refer to the TESTING
AND FAULT ISOLATION section).
TASK 32-41-27-940-801-A01
1. Fits and Clearances
A. 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.
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-801-A01
TASK 32-41-27-940-802-A01
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 the special tools. These special tools are not available
from Goodrich Corporation.
Hammer stamp the tool part number on each tool to help maintenance personnel find the correct tool for
a procedure.
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-901-A01
Tool for Installation or Removal of the Retaining Ring, Tool P/N 114-1581
Figure 9001 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-901-A01
O-ring and Backup Ring Installation Tool for Adjuster Sleeve, Tool P/N 114-1585
Figure 9007 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-907-A01
Split Ring Tool for Resizing Backup Rings on Adjuster Sleeves, Tool P/N 114-1586
Figure 9008 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-908-A01
Fig. Sheet 1
Tool That Resizes Backup Rings on an Adjuster Sleeve, Tool P/N 114-1587
Figure 9009 /GRAPHIC 32-41-27-991-909-A01
TASK 32-41-27-940-803-A01
2. Aqueous Cleaner Consumables
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-902-A01
TASK 32-41-27-940-804-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 32-41-27-99A-903-A01
TASK 32-41-27-550-801-A01
1. Storage Instructions
Self-explanatory
Not applicable
(2) Consumables
Not applicable
TABLE 32-41-27-99A-151-A01
SAE ARP5316 or Goodrich Service Shelf life limits and storage recommendations for
Letter No. 1854 elastomeric seals and seal assemblies
C. Job Set-up
Not applicable
D. Procedure
SUBTASK 32-41-27-550-001-A01
(1) Storage
(a) Install a protective cap on the temperature sensor (1-20) and a protector cap (4-5) on
each hydraulic fitting (1-95).
(b) Obey common environmental restrictions for aircraft brake assemblies. Do not let
contamination collect on the carbon disks (refer to the CLEANING section for removal
of contamination).
Keep brake assemblies in storage away from rain, snow, and dew. Keep brake
assemblies in a dry location or in a container that can keep a brake assembly dry.
(c) Store rubber parts in a dark, clean, and dry area that is no more than 100°F (38°C).
Also keep the parts away from: flow of air, radiation, ozone (made by electric arcs,
fluorescent lamps, and other electrical equipment), and other contamination.
NOTE: Refer to Goodrich Service Letter No. 1854 (latest revision) for the storage
life of rubber parts that are not installed. Refer to SAE ARP5316.
TASK 32-41-27-871-807-A00
1. Purpose
A. General
(1) This section identifies the parts of the assembly or assemblies that you can disassemble,
repair or replace, and assemble.
TASK 32-41-27-871-808-A01
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 “Alpha Variant” is an alphabetic letter which follows the item number. This letter “varies”
(changes) when that the 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 it is necessary to
show:
(1) Parts that are not illustrated 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.
Alternate Alt This part can replace the specified part, but has a
different dimension, is installed differently, or you must
add or remove other parts.
Optional Opt This part is optional and interchangeable with the
specified part.
Nonprocurable Nonproc1, This part cannot be purchased - purchase the next
Nonproc2, ETC. higher assembly.
Service part --- This part is available for maintenance, but is not
supplied with the brake assembly.
Superseded by Supsd by A different part replaces this part and the parts are not
interchangeable.
Supersedes Supsds This different part replaces a part and the parts are not
interchangeable.
Replaced by Repld by A different part replaces this part and the parts are
interchangeable.
Replaces Repls Item This different part replaces a part and the parts are
interchangeable.
Vendor V Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) No. for
the maker of the part.
(1) A Service Bulletin can add, remove, change, or replace assemblies, subassemblies, and
detail parts. The NOMENCLATURE (part name) column shows “PRE SB XXX” (pre-Service
Bulletin) when identification of the initial configuration is necessary. “POST-SB XXX”
(post-Service Bulletin) is shown to identify affected assemblies, subassemblies, or detail
parts.
(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.
(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.
TASK 32-41-27-871-809-A01
3. Vendors
A. A part is FAA approved as part of the Goodrich Quality Assurance System when you see a vendor
cage code number (V01556, for example) in the “NOMENCLATURE” column of the ILLUSTRATED
PARTS LIST. Sources of these parts, other than Goodrich, must have alternate FAA approval under
Federal Aviation Regulations (14 CFR Part 21).
TASK 32-41-27-871-810-A01
4. “True” Full Part Numbers
True part numbers that contain a dash (-) between a letter and number are not permitted by ATA. Use the
true part number as shown in the NOMENCLATURE column to order part with a dash (-) in this location.
EXAMPLE: Item 4-20A, shown as “HTE1001V7” in the PART NUMBER column has a dash (-) between a
letter and a number. “True P/N is HTE1001-V7” in the NOMENCLATURE column of
IPL Figure 4 shows the full part number.
AN960C10L 2 50 9
HTE1001V7 4 20A 1
HTE711-59V 1 95A 2
HTE711-59V 4 -1 RF
HTE717V 4 5A 1
HTE7300E3-012 4 30A 1
HTE7300E3-015 4 15A 1
HTE7300E8-012 4 -30B 1
HTE7300E8-015 4 -15B 1
HTE760-1V3 4 10A 1
HTE761V8 4 25A 1
HTE762-52V8 4 35A 1
MS16625-3125 3 50A 1
MS16625-4137 3 75A 1
MS20002-10 1 60A 3
MS20427M6-18 2 45 9
MS21043-3 3 15A 1
MS21043-4 2 25 6
NAS1102E4-16 2 35 6
NAS1149C0432R 2 30 6
NAS1351C4H8 1 15A 1
NAS1611-015 1 -90B 1
NAS1612-6 1 -90C 1
NAS1612-6 1 100A 2
NAS1612-6A 1 -90D 1
NAS1612-6A 1 -100B 2
NAS1805-6P 2 10 9
PLGA2180010 1 125A 6
PLGA2280010 1 125B AR
S33865-18W10 3 100A 1
107-530 1 70A 10
107-530 3 -1 RF
113-365 3 90A 1
115-516 1 35A 1
1191-4CN375 1 120A 1
130-17 3 20A 1
184-1029 2 60 1
2-1759-1 1 -1A RF
20-520 1 45A 2
20-793 3 30A 1
2391-4CN375 1 -120C AR
26-395 3 70A 1
26-513 3 85A 1
260-984-1 1 130A 1
266-346-1 1 105A 1
4-471 1 65A 1
4-471 2 -1 RF
40-775 3 80A 1
43-1348 2 5 3
43-1543 1 25A 9
437-84 3 5A 1
4491-4CN339 1 -120D AR
45-328 3 25A 1
466-19-1 1 20A 1
50-1007 1 115A 1
50-1010 1 10A 1
50-577 1 110A 1
50-976 1 5A 1
521-11 2 20 9
53-224 1 40A 2
53-318 3 10A 1
537-217-1 1 50A 1
537-217-2 1 -50B 1
537-217-3 1 -50C 1
537-217-4 1 -50D 1
54-687 3 110A 1
549-18 3 60A 2
549-50 3 115A 1
551-1 2 55 9
56-1020 3 35A 1
56-1044 3 55A 1
56-592 3 45A 1
56-881 2 40 3
63-523 1 55A 3
68-1451 3 105A 1
68-1580 3 65A 1
68-1680 1 75A 10
68-1681 3 40A 1
74-1008 3 95A 1
7612 1 85A 1
798A 1 80A 2
798A-15 1 90A 1
80-742 2 15 9
80-851 1 30A 9
8191-4CN375 1 -120B 1
60
65
60
55
50
45
40
115
35
75
85
30 90
80 5
10
95 15
20
70 25
105
100
110
2-1759-086
Adjuster Assembly
Figure 3/GRAPHIC 32-41-27-950-003-A01
20
15
35
10
25
30
2-1759-087
5
Hydraulic Fitting
Figure 4/GRAPHIC 32-41-27-950-004-A01