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Standard Aircraft Handbook for Mechanics and Technicians, Seventh Edition 7th edition [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 368 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 236x180x26 mm, kaal: 567 g, 200 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 0071826793
  • ISBN-13: 9780071826792
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 368 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 236x180x26 mm, kaal: 567 g, 200 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 0071826793
  • ISBN-13: 9780071826792
Teised raamatud teemal:
Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.The practical, on-the-job aircraft manual--now fully updatedFor more than 60 years, the Standard Aircraft Handbook for Mechanics and Technicians has been the trusted resource for building, maintaining, overhauling, and repairing aircraft. This illustrated guide provides clear, step-by-step procedures for all essential aircraft tasks.

The Seventh Edition has been thoroughly revised to cover the latest advances in the industry, including composite materials, cutting-edge nondestructive testing, and detection equipment and procedures. New photos, diagrams, tables, and schematics are featured throughout this must-have reference.

Coverage includes:





Tools and their proper use Materials and fabricating Drilling and countersinking Riveting Bolts and threaded fasteners Aircraft plumbing Control cablesElectrical wiring and installation Aircraft drawings Nondestructive testing (NDT) Corrosion detection and control Composite materials
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Chapter 1 Introduction
1(8)
Fuselage Structure
3(1)
Location Numbering Systems
3(3)
Wing Structure
6(2)
Empennage or Tail Assembly
8(1)
Chapter 2 Tools and How to Use Them
9(30)
Safety Considerations
9(1)
General-Purpose Hand Tools
10(1)
Hammers
10(1)
Screwdrivers
11(1)
Pliers
11(2)
Punches
13(1)
Wrenches
13(4)
Metal-Cutting Tools
17(1)
Hand snips
17(1)
Hacksaws
18(2)
Chisels
20(1)
Files
20(4)
Drilling and countersinking
24(1)
Reamers
24(1)
Layout and Measuring Tools
24(1)
Rules
24(1)
Combination sets
25(1)
Scriber
26(1)
Dividers and calipers
26(3)
Slide calipers
29(1)
Taps and Dies
30(2)
Shop Equipment
32(1)
Holding devices
32(1)
Squaring shears
33(1)
Throatless shears
33(1)
Bar folder
33(1)
Sheet-metal brake
34(1)
Slip roll former
34(1)
Grinders
35(3)
Rotary punch
38(1)
Chapter 3 Materials and Fabricating
39(42)
Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys
39(2)
Alloy and temper designations
41(1)
Cast and wrought aluminum alloy designation system
41(1)
Aluminum
42(1)
Aluminum alloys
42(1)
Temper designation system
42(1)
Characteristics of Aluminum Alloys
43(1)
Nonheat-treatable alloys
44(1)
Heat-treatable alloys
44(1)
Clad alloys
45(1)
Annealing characteristics
45(1)
Typical uses of aluminum and its alloys
45(2)
Heat treatment of aluminum alloys
47(1)
Identification of aluminum
48(1)
Handling Aluminum
49(1)
Forming Aluminum Alloys
49(1)
Forming at the factory
49(1)
Blanking
50(1)
Bending
51(1)
Press-Brake Forming
51(1)
Stretch Forming
52(1)
Hydro Press Forming
52(1)
Roll Forming
53(1)
Flexible-Die Forming
53(2)
Machining
55(1)
Drilling
55(1)
Turret Lathes and Screw Machines
55(1)
Milling
56(1)
Routing
56(1)
Forging
56(1)
Casting
57(1)
Chemical Milling
58(1)
Making Straight-Line Bends
58(1)
Bend allowance
59(3)
Brake or sight line
62(1)
J chart for calculating bend allowance
63(2)
Making Layouts
65(1)
Relief holes
65(1)
Miscellaneous shop equipment and procedures
66(1)
Magnesium and Magnesium Alloys
67(2)
Heat treatment of magnesium alloys
69(1)
Titanium and Titanium Alloys
70(1)
Titanium designations
71(1)
Corrosion characteristics
72(1)
Treatment of titanium
72(1)
Working with Titanium
72(1)
Machining of titanium
72(1)
Milling
73(1)
Turning
73(1)
Drilling
74(1)
Tapping
74(1)
Grinding
74(1)
Sawing
74(1)
Cleaning after machining
75(1)
Shop-forming titanium
75(1)
Stress relief
75(1)
Ferrous Aircraft Metals
75(1)
Identification
76(1)
Types, characteristics, and uses of alloyed steels
77(2)
Heat treatment of ferrous metals
79(2)
Chapter 4 Drilling and Countersinking
81(24)
Rivet Hole Preparation
81(1)
Rivet hole location
81(1)
Drills
82(1)
Drill sharpening
83(4)
Drill points
87(1)
Drilling equipment
87(1)
Drilling Operations
88(1)
Chucking the drill
88(1)
Drilling holes
88(2)
Drill stops and drill bushings
90(1)
Using an extension drill
91(1)
Drilling aluminum and aluminum alloys
91(1)
Drilling titanium and titanium alloys
92(1)
Drilling stainless steel
92(1)
Deburring
93(1)
Countersinking
94(1)
Types of countersinking cutters
95(1)
Countersinking holes
96(1)
Minimum countersinking depth
97(1)
Form countersinking (dimpling)
97(4)
100° combination predimple and countersink method
101(1)
Hole preparation for form countersinking
101(1)
Shaving Flush Head Fasteners
102(1)
Reamers
103(2)
Chapter 5 Riveting
105(42)
Solid-Shank Rivets
105(1)
Material
105(1)
Rivet types and identification
106(4)
Riveting Practice
110(1)
Edge distance
110(1)
Rivet length
111(1)
Rivet spacing
112(1)
Hole preparation
113(1)
Use of clecos
113(1)
Driving solid-shank rivets
114(1)
Rivet sets
115(1)
Bucking bars
116(1)
Riveting procedure
117(4)
Blind bucking
121(1)
Tapping code
121(2)
Hand Riveting
123(1)
Rivet Squeezers
124(2)
Inspection after riveting
126(1)
Rivet Removal
126(1)
NACA Method of Double Flush Riveting
126(1)
Blind Rivets
126(4)
Mechanical locked-stem self-plugging rivets
130(5)
Removal of mechanically locked blind rivets
135(1)
Sheet-Metal Repair
136(1)
Damage removal
136(1)
Repair material thickness
136(1)
Rivet selection
136(2)
Rivet spacing and edge distance
138(1)
Repair approval
138(1)
Typical sheet-metal repairs
139(1)
Patches
139(1)
Flush Patch
140(7)
Chapter 6 Bolts and Threaded Fasteners
147(36)
Aircraft Bolts
148(1)
General-purpose bolts
148(1)
Close-Tolerance Bolts
149(1)
Classification of Threads
149(1)
Identification and coding
149(1)
Aircraft Nuts
150(3)
Self-locking nuts to 250°F
153(1)
High-temperature self-locking nuts
154(1)
Miscellaneous nut types
155(1)
Aircraft Washers
156(1)
Plain washers
156(1)
Lock washers
156(1)
Installation of Nuts and Bolts
157(2)
Torque tables
159(1)
Cotter pin hole line-up
159(3)
Safetying of nuts, bolts, and screws
162(1)
Cotter Pin Safetying
162(1)
Installation: Bolts, Washers, Nuts, and Cotter Pins
163(1)
Miscellaneous Threaded Fasteners
163(1)
Screws
164(2)
Dzus Fasteners
166(1)
Camloc Fasteners
167(2)
Hi-Lok®, Hi-Tigue®, and Hi-Lite® Fasteners
169(1)
Hi-Lok® fastening system
169(1)
Hi-Tigue® fastening system
170(1)
Hi-Lite® fastening system
171(1)
Installation of Hi-Lok®, Hi-Tigue®, and Hi-Lite® Fasteners
171(1)
Hole preparation
171(1)
Pin grip length
172(1)
Installation tools
172(1)
Installation steps for an interference-fit hole
173(3)
Inspection after installation
176(1)
Removal of the installed fastener
176(1)
Lockbolt Fastening Systems
177(1)
Installation procedure
178(1)
Lockbolt inspection
178(1)
Lockbolt removal
179(1)
Blind Bolts
179(1)
Cherry Maxibolt® blind bolt system
180(1)
Drive-nut-type blind bolt
181(2)
Chapter 7 Aircraft Plumbing
183(24)
Fluid Lines
183(1)
Aluminum alloy tubing
183(1)
Steel
183(1)
Titanium 3AL-2.5V
184(1)
Tubing identification
184(1)
Sizes
185(1)
Flexible Hose
185(1)
Synthetics
185(1)
Rubber hose
186(1)
Teflon hose
186(1)
Identification of hose
187(1)
Size designation
188(1)
Identification of fluid lines
188(1)
Plumbing Connections
188(2)
Flared-tube fittings
190(1)
Flareless-tube fittings
190(1)
Swaged fittings
191(1)
Cryofit fittings
191(1)
Tube cutting
192(1)
Deburring
193(1)
Tube bending
194(2)
Tube flaring
196(2)
Assembling sleeve-type fittings
198(1)
Proof-testing after assembly
198(3)
Installing flexible hose assemblies
201(1)
Installing Rigid Tubing
201(1)
Support clamps
202(2)
Rigid tubing inspection and repair
204(3)
Chapter 8 Control Cables
207(10)
Cable Assembly
207(1)
Fabricating a cable assembly
207(1)
Swaging
208(1)
Nicropress process
208(3)
Turnbuckles
211(1)
Safety methods for turnbuckles
211(1)
Double-wrap method
211(3)
Cable Tension Adjustment
214(1)
Cable guides
214(3)
Chapter 9 Electrical Wiring and Installation
217(22)
Material Selection
217(1)
Wire size
218(2)
Stripping insulation
220(1)
Terminals
220(3)
Aluminum wire terminals
223(1)
Connecting terminal lugs to terminal blocks
224(1)
Wiring identification
225(1)
Placement of identification markings
225(2)
Wire Groups and Bundles
227(1)
Spliced connections in wire bundles
228(1)
Bend Radii
229(1)
Routing and installations
229(1)
Protection against chafing
230(1)
Bonding and Grounding
231(3)
AN/MS Connectors
234(1)
Wire inspection
235(1)
Electrical Components
236(1)
Switches
236(1)
Relays and solenoids
237(1)
Fuses
237(1)
Circuit breakers
238(1)
Chapter 10 Aircraft Drawings
239(8)
Orthographic Projection
239(1)
Working Drawings
240(1)
Detail drawing
241(1)
Assembly drawing
241(1)
Installation drawing
241(1)
Title Block
241(1)
Bill of Material
242(1)
Other Data
242(1)
Sectional Views
243(1)
The Lines on a Drawing
243(1)
Rivet Symbols Used on Drawings (Blueprints)
244(3)
Chapter 11 Nondestructive Testing (NDT) or Nondestructive Inspection (NDI)
247(12)
Visual Inspection
247(1)
NDT Beyond Visual Inspection
248(1)
Liquid penetrant inspection
248(2)
Eddy-current inspection
250(1)
Ultrasonic inspection
251(2)
Phased array inspection
253(1)
Magnetic particle inspection
253(2)
Radiography
255(1)
Tap or coin test
256(1)
Thermography
257(1)
Shearography
258(1)
Chapter 12 Corrosion Detection and Control
259(12)
Types of Corrosion
260(1)
Direct Chemical Attack
260(1)
Electrochemical Attack
260(3)
Forms of Corrosion
263(1)
Surface corrosion
263(1)
Filiform corrosion
263(1)
Pitting corrosion
263(1)
Intergranular corrosion
264(1)
Exfoliation corrosion
265(1)
Stress corrosion
265(1)
Fretting corrosion
265(1)
Effects of Corrosion
266(1)
Corrosion Control
266(2)
Inspection Requirements
268(1)
Corrosion Prevention
268(1)
Corrosion-Prone Areas
269(1)
Corrosion-Removal Techniques
269(1)
Surface Damage by Corrosion
270(1)
Chapter 13 Composites
271(22)
Introduction
271(1)
Definition of Composite Materials
271(1)
Major Components of a Laminate
271(1)
Types of Fiber
272(1)
Fiberglass
272(1)
Carbon
272(1)
Kevlar®
273(1)
Fiber Forms
273(1)
Roving
273(1)
Unidirectional (tape)
273(1)
Bidirectional (fabric)
274(1)
Resin Systems
274(1)
Mixing two-part resin systems
275(1)
Curing stages of thermosetting resins
276(1)
Dry Fiber and Prepreg
276(1)
Adhesives
277(1)
Film adhesives
277(1)
Paste adhesives
277(1)
Foaming adhesives
278(1)
Honeycomb Sandwich Structures
278(2)
Laminate Structures
280(1)
Damage and Defects
281(1)
Delamination and debonds
282(1)
Resin rich or starved
282(1)
Fiber breakage
282(1)
Matrix imperfections
282(1)
Moisture ingress
282(1)
Vacuum Bagging Techniques
283(1)
Release agents
283(1)
Bleeder ply
283(1)
Peel ply
283(1)
Layup tapes
283(1)
Perforated release film
283(1)
Solid release film
284(1)
Breather material
284(1)
Vacuum bag
284(1)
Curing and Curing Equipment
284(1)
Oven
284(1)
Autoclave
285(1)
Heat bonder
285(1)
Types of Layups for Repair
285(1)
Wet layup
286(1)
Prepreg layup
286(2)
Repairs of Honeycomb and Laminate Structures
288(1)
Honeycomb sandwich repair
288(1)
Repair of laminate structure
288(2)
Specialty Fasteners Used for Composite Structures
290(1)
Fastener Materials
291(1)
Drilling
291(1)
Countersinking
292(1)
Chapter 14 Standard Parts
293(38)
Standard Parts Identification
293(1)
Standard Parts Illustrations
294(25)
Additional Standard Parts (Patented)
319(12)
Appendix
331(4)
Tap Drill Sizes--American (National) Screw Thread Series
331(1)
Wire and Sheet Metal Gage Table
332(1)
Ultimate and Shear Strength of Typical Aluminum Alloys
333(1)
Chemical Flashpoints for Various Liquids Used in the Aircraft Industry
334(1)
Glossary 335(6)
Index 341
Larry Reithmaier is a retired mechanical engineer who, while at Rockwell International, helped design and develop the F2H, F3, F86H, F100, F101, and F4 jet fighters, the B-1B bomber, and Apollo and Skylab spacecrafts. The author of several technical books on aviation, he also wrote the Standard Aircraft Handbook for Mechanics and Technicians, Sixth Edition; the Aviation and Space Dictionary; Mach I and Beyond; Private Pilot's Guide; and Aircraft Repair Manual.