EasyManua.ls Logo

Piper ARCHER II - Airplane Inspection Periods

Piper ARCHER II
286 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...
SECTION
8
PIPER
AIRCRAFT
CORPORATION
HANDLING,
SERV
&
MAINT
PA-28-181,
ARCHER
II
Piper
Aircraft
Corporation
offers
a
subscription
service
for
Service
Bulletins,
Service
Letters,
and
Service
Spares
Letters.
This
service
is
available
to
interested
persons,
such
as
owners,
pilots,
and
mechanics
at
a
nominal
fee,
and
may
be
obtained
through
an
authorized
Piper
Service
Center
or
Piper’s
Customer
Services
Department.
Maintenance
manuals,
parts
catalogs,
and
revisions
to
both,
are
available
from
Piper
Service
Centers
or
Piper’s
Customer
Services
Department.
Any
correspondence
regarding
the
airplane
should
include
the
airplane
model
and
serial
number
to
ensure
proper
response.
8.3
AIRPLANE
INSPECTION
PERIODS
Piper
Aircraft
Corporation
has
developed
inspection
items
and
required
inspection
intervals
(i.e.:
50,
100,
500,
and
1000
hours)
for
the
specific
model
aircraft.
Appropriate
forms
are
contained
in
the
applicable
Piper
Service/Maintenance
Manual,
and
should
be
complied
with
by
a
properly
trained,
knowledgeable,
and
qualified
mechanic
at
a
Piper
Authorized
Service
Center
or
a
reputable
repair
shop.
Piper
Aircraft
Corporation
cannot
accept
responsibility
for
the
continued
airworthiness
of
any
aircraft
not
maintained
to
these
standards,
and/or
not
brought
into
compliance
with
applicable
Service
Bulletins
issued
by
Piper
Aircraft
Corporation,
instructions
issued
by
the
engine,
propeller,
or
accessory
manufacturers,
or
Airworthiness
Directives
issued
by
the
Federal
Aviation
Administration
(FAA).
A
programmed
inspection,
approved
by
the
FAA,
is
also
available
to
the
owner.
This
involves
routine
and
detailed
inspections
to
allow
maximum
utilization
of
the
airplane.
Maintenance
inspection
costs
are
reduced
and
the
maximum
standard
of
continued
airworthiness
is
maintained.
Complete
details
are
available
from
Piper
Aircraft
Corporation.
In
addition,
but
in
conjunction
with
the
above,
the
FAA
requires
periodic
inspections
on
all
aircraft
to
keep
the
Airworthiness
Certificate
in
effect.
The
owner
is
responsible
for
assuring
compliance
with
these
inspection
requirements
and
for
maintaining
proper
documentation
in
logbooks
and/or
maintenance
records.
REPORT:
VB-1120
ISSUED:
JULY
2,
1979
8-2
REVISED:
DECEMBER
15,
1988

Table of Contents