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The U.S. Army's Preventive Maintenance Magazine
The U.S. Army's Preventive Maintenance Magazine
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Tag:
Chinook
CH-47F: Another Tow Option for Chinook
August 6, 2020
— This article initially appeared in PS 795 (Feb '19), pp. 22-23. Mechanics, if your unit still has the Chinook’s old single axle/wheel tow bar, you have to rotate the left rear wheel 120 degrees before hookup. That’s to keep the landing gear from snapping during towing...
MORE
Aircraft: FOD Control is a Must
July 8, 2020
— Foreign object debris (FOD) is the culprit behind foreign object damage (FOD) to aircraft. FOD can come from the most unsuspecting places, like a pebble stuck in the sole of your boots, hardware that’s been left behind after maintenance or just general debris not cleaned up...
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Aviation: Take Control of CORROSION
July 7, 2020
— This article initially appeared in PS 800 (Jul 19), p. 25. Mechanics, aircraft multipin electrical connectors are the electrical interface between the aircraft and avionics systems. The failure of just one electrical connector could lead to a minor system failure at best, or a catastrophic failure at worst...
MORE
Chinook: TM Change Coming
June 17, 2020
— Mechanics, a DA Form 2028 change request has been approved for the Chinook F-model, TM 1-1520-271-23&P (Aug 18). In WP 4796, the section on removing the mass memory server (MMS), a note will be added that says, “If you are removing a MMS, NSN 7025-01-613-2079, P/N 903209-1, on an aircraft without 29 or 30, retain the dust cap on the J4 connector to put on the new MMS.” ...
MORE
Aircraft: COVID-19 Disinfectant Recommendations
June 11, 2020
— Protecting yourself, your aircraft and everyone around you in a COVID-19 environment is important. In this new normal dealing with COVID-19, it’s important to remind you of the approved cleaning solution for all aircraft to get rid of chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) hazards including biohazard contamination...
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Aviation: Dealing With Birds and Nests in Aircraft and Hangars
June 4, 2020
— The old saying, “birds of a feather flock together,” is not just a turn of the phrase, but a reality that’s happening on and inside Black Hawks, Apaches, Chinooks and aircraft hangars. Any aircraft opening or perch is an opportunity for birds to build nests. They make nests in sheltered places using material such as grass, scraps of safety wire, straw or other material. All of these materials create potential trouble. Nests are foremost a FOD problem. ...
MORE
CH-47D/F: Give Birds the Boot
June 3, 2020
— Birds love to make nests any place they can. On the Chinook, birds target the rotor head. So in the battle to stop birds from nesting on your rotor head, it’s in your best interest to pull out those rotor head covers. Use the cloth cover, NSN 1730-01-455-4997, or the nylon cover, NSN 1730-01-538-5186, when aircraft sits on the flight line...
MORE
H-60A/L and CH-47F: Software Updated for EAWIS?
May 20, 2020
— This article initially appeared in PS 796 (Mar 19), p. 26. Mechanics, if your Chinook or Black Hawk aircraft has the encrypted airborne wireless intercommunication system (EAWIS), you may need a software update. ...
MORE
Aircraft: Win the Battle of the Birds
May 19, 2020
— The old saying, “Birds of a feather flock together,” is not just a saying, but it’s happening inside aircraft hangars. Birds love to set up shop inside hangars to nest and breed. They leave droppings, which is always a problem. Here are some ways to minimize their impact...
MORE
Aircraft: Maintenance Situational Unawareness
May 11, 2020
— Aircraft maintenance is very important for mission success and so is maintenance situational awareness. The two go hand-in hand. The US Army Aviation Center of Excellence and Fort Rucker published an article about maintenance situational unawareness. We have a link to it here. ...
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