EasyManua.ls Logo

Mooney M20V - Page 310

Mooney M20V
1047 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
MOONEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
M20V SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL
Date
MAR 2017
Rev Date
Page
29
-NOTE-
Dimension (T), (F ig. 32- 28), is cri tical to properly
locate nose wheel position. Leg assemblies can
vary, due to manufacturers tol erances. Dimen-
sion (T) in a no load fully extended position
should be approximately 3.0 in ches. Add spacer
under collar (D) as needed. See Figure 32- 25,
paragraph 30-50-02, for proper steering/tracking
rigging.
2. Raise aircraft on jacks - shocks fully extended.
A. Inspect nose and main gear shocks for evidence
of gap between retaining collar and retaining plate. The
disc preload must be great enough to maintain com-
plete wheel extension during retraction.
B. Replace shock discs that have lost resilience.
C. Inspect retaining collar and bolt for deformation,
wear, and cracks.
D. Replace defective bolt and collar.
-CAUTION-
Both collar and bolt must be replaced when
one or the other is defective.
-NOTE-
For Nose Gear Steering/Tracking see Section
32-50-02, (Fig. 32- 25).
PAD
T
F
D
E
NOSE GEAR SHOCK DISC REPLACEMENT
FIGURE 32-28
32-82-00 - RECOMMENDED HARD LANDING IN-
SPECTIONS
The following are areas recommended to be inspected
when a “hard landing” or overweight landing has oc-
curred. Since a “hard landing” is a relative term and an
overweight landing may have occurred, it is up to the
owner/operator to advise maintenance personnel
when the inspections are to be accomplished. Howev-
er, since this may be overlooked during preliminary dis-
cussions, the mechanic/technician should inspect the
aircraft for the following:
1. Mud shield missing or damaged on either or both
main landing gear.
2. Main landing gear shock biscuits condition, com-
pressed or extruded rubber.
3. Tail skid damage or damage to bulkhead that at-
taches tail skid.
4. Propeller strike marks or other visual damage.
5. Engine or engine mount damage.
6. Nose landing gear leg assembly damage near
steering lugs.
7. Pilot/Co- Pilot’s seat adjustments supports/tubes
bent from excessive G- loads.
If any evidence of damage or abnormal observations
are found, it is recommended that a thorough inspec-
tion of all the above areas be done and repairs be made
as necessary. Contact FAA personnel for incident re-
port requirements.
32-82-00

Related product manuals