500/525 Series Breakout Session 2018 Citation Jet Pilots Convention - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

500 525 series breakout session
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500/525 Series Breakout Session 2018 Citation Jet Pilots Convention - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

500/525 Series Breakout Session 2018 Citation Jet Pilots Convention Textron Aviation Leadership Ron Draper President and CEO 2 North America Aftermarket Leadership Roxanne Howell April Gerber Chris Hearne VP North American Service VP


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SLIDE 1

500/525 Series Breakout Session

2018 Citation Jet Pilots Convention

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SLIDE 2

Textron Aviation Leadership

Ron Draper President and CEO

2

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SLIDE 3

North America Aftermarket Leadership

Kriya Shortt SR VP Customer Service

April Gerber VP Parts & Programs Scott Howell Director Field Service Tracy Leopold Director Aftermarket Sales Roxanne Howell VP North American Service Centers Chris Hearne VP Product Support Previn Kulkarni Director Engineering

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Phil Murphey Director Aftermarket Sales

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SLIDE 4

Textron Aviation Service Directory App & Online Access

4

  • Service Directory App

– Support Contacts – Service Centers – Flight Assurance – Diagnostics – More Features In Development

  • Free Download Available

– Android: Google Playstore – Apple: App Store

  • Textron Aviation Service Directory

Online

  • https://support.cessna.com/docs/custsu

pt/onlineDirectory

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SLIDE 5

Textron Aviation Breakout Support

5

Chris Provencio Service Center Cybill Zimmer TAPD & Programs

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SLIDE 6

Product Support Management

Jessica Busse Manager Light and Legacy Jet jbusse@txtav.com Desk: +1 (316) 517-5458 Cell: +1 (620) 313-0113 Team Legacy teamlegacy@txtav.com +1 (316) 517-7786 Team 525 team525@txtav.com +1 (316) 517-7785 Team Mustang teammustang@txtav.com +1(316) 517-5490 Team Beechjet Beechjet400xp@txtav.com +1(316) 517-9350 Team Premier Premier@txtav.com +1(316) 517-9350

Light and Legacy Jet Product Support Manager

6

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SLIDE 7

Team Legacy

7

Sam Kofoot Phil Ciholas Walt Glosson Connor Brem

Toll Free +1(855) 832-6919 Intl +1 (316) 517-7786 teamlegacy@txtav.com

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SLIDE 8

8

Product Support Alignment Team 525

Team 525

Team CJ Joins Forces with Team M2

✓ Align CJ fleets & Citation M2 with the experts ✓ Robust level of technical service ✓ Response within 24 hours of contact

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SLIDE 9

Team 525

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Jeff Bowen Blake Barnard Cameron Teel Adam Balvanz

Toll Free +1(855) 832-9831 Intl +1 (316) 517-7785 team525@txtav.com

Mike Bryant

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SLIDE 10

Technical Support: Team Twilight European Support (United States Off Shift)

Carl Fischer

Friday – Sunday 7 PM – 7 AM CST

John Moody

Friday – Sunday 7 AM – 7 PM CST

Jake Weiss

Monday - Friday 2 PM – 10 PM CST

Don Sweet

Monday - Thursday 10 PM – 7 AM CST

Hank Weyland

Monday - Thursday 2 PM – Midnight CST

10

Michael Holler

Friday – Sunday 7 AM – 7 PM CST

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SLIDE 11

Fleet Statistics

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SLIDE 12

500 Series Fleet Maturity

  • 500/501
  • Produced: 1972 – 1985
  • Age: 33 – 46 Years
  • 550/551
  • Model 550
  • Produced: 1978 – 1984
  • Age: 34 – 40 Years
  • 550 Classic
  • Produced: 1987 – 1994
  • Age: 24 – 31 Years
  • Bravo
  • Produced: 1997 – 2006
  • Age: 12 – 21 Years
  • S550
  • Produced: 1984 – 1988
  • Age: 30 – 34 Years
  • 560
  • CV
  • Produced: 1989 – 1994
  • Age: 24 – 29 Years
  • Ultra
  • Produced: 1994 – 2000
  • Age: 18 – 24 Years
  • Encore/Encore+
  • Produced: 2000 – 2010
  • Age: 8 – 18 Years
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SLIDE 13

525 Fleet Statistics

  • 525 (CJ/CJ1/CJ1+)
  • Fleet Size: 659
  • Fleet Total Time: 1,989,014
  • 525A (CJ2/CJ2+)
  • Fleet Size: 468
  • Fleet Total Time: 1,239,219
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SLIDE 14

Team Powerplants

Team Powerplant +1 (316) 517-6232 teampowerplants@txtav.com

Phil Pankratz Rollin Rising

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SLIDE 15

Team Powerplants Light and Legacy Jet Models

  • Team Powerplants are here to assist!
  • Contact Textron Aviation Team Powerplants for any operational questions
  • Team Powerplants has direct support contacts at Williams, Honeywell, and Pratt & Whitney
  • Team Powerplants provides guidance to technicians
  • Free Service – 24 hours a day

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SLIDE 16

Troubleshooting ECS Annunciations Williams Engines

  • Issue: Troubleshooting Engine Control System Faults Require Tooling
  • Status: FADEC EMT Kit Available P/N TL-221207
  • Fits All FADEC Controlled FJ44-Series Engines
  • Includes EMT Communication Cable and Quatech Serial Port Adapter
  • EMT Basic Computer Software Available on Williams International Website for Free
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SLIDE 17

Tail/Cross Wind Start Limitation All Models

  • Issue
  • Tailpipe fire when attempting engine starts with tailwind or crosswind greater than AFM

limitation

  • Can cause damage to pylon and tailcone skin
  • Status
  • Adhere to tailwind/crosswind limitations listed in AFM
  • Textron Aviation added notes to AFM cautioning operators of dangers when starting

beyond limits

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SLIDE 18

Engine Water Rinse

  • Marine atmosphere
  • Operation over salt water or within 5 miles (8 kilometers) of a body of salt water
  • Affected by weather patterns and winds
  • Recommended to perform a water rinse procedure at the end of flight
  • perations each day if:
  • Continuous operation in a salt or smog laden environment
  • Frequency may be optimized based on operators experience
  • Recommended to perform a water rinse procedure at the end of each

week if:

  • Occasional operation in a salt or smog laden environment
  • Adjust washing frequency to suit engine condition
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SLIDE 19

Technical Updates

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SLIDE 20

Battery Start versus GPU Start All Models

  • Battery Starts
  • No issues when using a healthy battery
  • Degraded battery can result in slow

engine spool up time and increased ITT during engine start

  • Observe AFM battery voltage limits for

engine start

  • GPU Starts
  • Reduced engine spool up time and lower

ITT during engine start

  • Eliminate battery discharge/recharge

cycle

  • Increased battery service life
  • Observe GPU requirements in AFM

20

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SLIDE 21

Ground Power Unit Procedures All Models

  • Textron Aviation GPU procedures
  • Connect Main Ship Battery
  • Turn on GPU and Allow

Voltage to Stabilize

  • Connect Energized Cord to Airplane
  • Disconnect Energized GPU from

Airplane

  • Turn off the GPU
  • Not adapted as common practice
  • Training is different, FBO’s may not practice this

method

  • Testing documented aircraft spikes occur when

deenergized GPU plugged into aircraft induces voltage spikes on aircraft

  • Overvoltage and current protection incorporated

in design may not react fast enough

  • Circuit boards and sensitive hardware damaged

from GPU’s

  • Spikes May Occur if GPU is Connected with

Main Ship Battery Disconnected from Aircraft

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SLIDE 22

Ground Power Unit Procedures All Models

  • Did you know?
  • Small Pin in External Power Receptacle Allows GPU Main Contacts to Engage

Before Aircraft External Power Relay Energizes

  • Prevents GPU Main Contacts from Arcing During Insertion and Removal
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SLIDE 23

Toilet Fluid Spill Prevention All Models

  • Toilet Fluid Spills Primary Cause is Improper Maintenance
  • Toilet fluid is corrosive and extreme caution must exercised to prevent spills
  • Refer to the Maintenance Manual Chapter 12 Servicing
  • Follow the maintenance manual procedures for proper removal/installation and

servicing of the flush-type toilet

  • Use only approved materials listed in Chapter 12

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SLIDE 24

Toilet Fluid Spill Prevention All Models

  • Visually inspect toilet area for evidence of leakage during

removal/installation.

  • Supply hoses and coupling
  • Servicing cap
  • Tank condition
  • Pump
  • Tank to bowl connection
  • Knife valve

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SLIDE 25

Toilet Fluid Spill Prevention All Models

  • Fluid Spills
  • Clean up should be done as quickly as possible
  • Aircraft should not be dispatched until spill is properly cleaned
  • Web article “Team Structures Addresses Toilet Spills” published on

TxtAvSupport.com website November 23, 2010

  • YouTube video “Toilet Spill (Blue Water) Cleaning Procedures” viewable on Cessna

YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xn7304qocqE

  • Key Points
  • Verify toilet tank is serviced with correct amount of fluid
  • Verify toilet tank is correctly installed and secured
  • Verify pump supply line coupling is properly connected to the tank
  • Verify knife valve is fully open before toilet use and fully closed before toilet removal

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SLIDE 26

Corrosion Severity All Models

  • Corrosion Severity Maps
  • Citation Standard Practices Manual (Rev 1) 51-10-10 (Original Issue)
  • Maps define areas of potential corrosion for mild, moderate or severe
  • Corrosion severity zones are affected by atmospheric factors.
  • Maps in this section are for guidance for frequency
  • CAUTION:
  • Airports that use deicing fluids such as potassium formate must be classified as

severe corrosion

  • CAUTION:
  • Aircraft operating in any severe corrosion areas are classified as operating in a

severe zone

26

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SLIDE 27

Corrosion Map North America

27

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SLIDE 28

Corrosion Map South America

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SLIDE 29

Corrosion Map Africa

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SLIDE 30

Corrosion Map Asia

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SLIDE 31

Corrosion Map Europe & Asia Minor

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SLIDE 32

Corrosion Map South Pacific

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SLIDE 33

Tire Pressure Maintenance All Models

  • Maintain Proper Tire Pressure
  • Single Most Important Action to

Prevent Tire-Related Events

  • Check Tire Pressure Before First

Flight of the Day

  • Measure Tire Pressure When

Wheel, Tire and Brakes are Cool

  • Use Accurate Gauge When

Checking Tire Pressure

  • Incorrect Tire Pressure can

Result in Abnormal Wear

  • Under Inflation
  • Accelerates Tread Shoulder Wear
  • Elevates Operating Temperature
  • Increased Risk of Shoulder and

Sidewall Damage

  • Over Inflation
  • Accelerates Center Tread Wear
  • Reduces Traction
  • More Susceptible to Cutting
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SLIDE 34

Tire Pressure Maintenance All Models

  • Basic Aircraft Tire Pressure Gauge
  • TRONAIR 0-300 PSI Tire Pressure Gauge P/N 14-6806-6011
  • Available from Textron Aviation Parts Distribution

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SLIDE 35

Tire Pressure Maintenance All Models

  • High Tech Tire Pressure Measurement
  • Crane SmartStem Wireless Tire Pressure Measurement System STC:
  • P/N KIT83-022001-01 (3-Wheel)
  • STC is approved on majority of Citation Models
  • Available at Textron Aviation Service Centers

35

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SLIDE 36

Correct Nose Tire Importance All Models

  • Install only approved nose and main tires listed in the IPC
  • Approved nose tire(s) also listed in limitations section of AFM
  • Correct nose tire is critical to performance of tire on wet runways
  • Nose tire has specially shaped chine on sidewall of tire
  • Chine serves to deflect water away from engine intakes
  • Incorrect tire can result in water ingestion

36

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SLIDE 37

Pitot Probe Covers All Models

  • Issue: FOD May Buildup in Pitot Probes
  • Status: Use Plastic or Nonfraying Covers Only
  • Covers That Fray May Introduce FOD Into Pitot System
  • Pitot Probe Covers Offered
  • WP81338-4
  • WP102406-1
  • CJMD110-001
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SLIDE 38

Wing Tip Deformation 525/525A/525B

  • Issue
  • Reports of deformed wing tips, not impact related

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SLIDE 39

Wing Tip Deformation 525/525A/525B

  • Status
  • Currently being investigated
  • Deformation is not considered safety of flight
  • Analysis determined thinning of material
  • Confirmed proper material is being used
  • No root cause determined
  • Asking for field feedback:
  • Is it both sides?
  • Does it occur from one flight or is it a progression?
  • Buffing intervals (M.M. Chapter 20)?
  • Buffing materials?
  • History of any issues of anti-ice?
  • Contact Team Structures: csstructuresemea@txtav.com
  • Chapter 20 Standard Practices provides instructions, however no

limitations on frequency of polishing/buffing

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SLIDE 40

Radiant Power Emergency Standby Battery All Models

  • Issue
  • Standby battery discharge below 20 volts causing internal failure
  • Status
  • CBS28 is obsolete and has been replaced by CBS28-1
  • CBS28-1 contains internal voltage monitor that prevents discharging to less than 20

volts

  • CBS28-1EX exchange units in stock
  • Replace upon attrition

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SLIDE 41

Underwater Locator Beacon (ULB) All Models

  • Issue: 30-day ULB are no longer manufactured
  • Upgrade to 90-day ULB required when 30-day ULB reaches end of life and supplies

are exhausted

  • Some regulatory authorities have imposed deadline to replace 30-day ULB

regardless of remaining life

  • Status: Informational Service Letter CIL-31-01 released February 2018
  • Covers Textron Aviation Engineered

CVR, FDR & CVDR 90-Day Battery ULB Installation

  • Service letter directs operators to

refer to manufacturer’s data for battery installation

41

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SLIDE 42

Pressurization Systems 500/550/S550/560

  • Original 500-Series aircraft use Garrett/AiResearch Systems
  • Controller operates outflow

valve through pneumatic signals

  • Components connected thru

plastic tubing

42

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SLIDE 43

Pressurization Systems CJ/CJ1/CJ2/Bravo/Encore/Encore+

  • 525-Series and later 500-Series use Kollsman system (KAPS 1)
  • Controller operates outflow

valve with electrical signals

  • Components connected thru

electrical wiring

43

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SLIDE 44

Pressurization Systems Garrett/AiResearch vs. Kollsman

  • Garrett/AiResearch and Kollsman systems have different pressurization

profiles

44

Aircraft Altitude Cabin Altitude Takeoff Takeoff FL200 Garrett/AiResearch System Kollsman System

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SLIDE 45

Pressurization Systems 500/550/S550/560

  • Troubleshooting Garrett/AiResearch System
  • Leaks in pneumatic plumbing are a frequent cause of operational issues
  • Start troubleshooting by completing leak checks per maintenance manual

Chapter 21 pressurization control – adjustment/test

  • Vacuum and pneumatic relay

to outflow valve pneumatic connection leak test

  • Controller to pneumatic relay

connection leakage test

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SLIDE 46

Pressurization Systems CJ/CJ1/CJ2/Bravo/Encore/Encore+

  • Troubleshooting Kollsman (KAPS1) System
  • Start troubleshooting by performing the “Cabin Pressurization Controller

Built-In Tests” in Chapter 21-3X-00 Cabin Pressure Control – Maintenance Practices

  • Preflight EXER Mode Test
  • Ground Maintenance Test

46

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SLIDE 47

Kollsman KAPS1 Pressurization System CJ/CJ1/CJ2/Bravo/Encore/Encore+

  • Issue: Pressurization system oscillations noted after controller

replacement

  • Issue observed when operating from airports near sea level
  • Status: Enviro Systems Inc. determined root cause to be pressurization

controller internal pressure sensor

  • Original sensor obsolescence required change to new sensor which induced
  • scillations
  • Issue affects controller serial numbers 5050 and On
  • Controller serial numbers prior to 5050 overhauled before August 2018 may also be

affected

  • Issue corrected with incorporation of controller Mod M
  • Mod level can be verified by checking controller data plate and/or 8130 form
  • Non Mod M controllers need returned to TAPD for upgrade

47

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SLIDE 48

Crew Oxygen Mask Leakage CJ1/CJ2

  • Issue
  • Crew oxygen mask P/N 9914771-1 may leak overnight
  • Status
  • Improved PVC attach point, swivel fitting, hose material and lengthened wires
  • Vendor P/N 174252-N6, Formerly 174252-96
  • No change to Textron Aviation Part Number
  • Recommend unplugging masks between flights
  • All masks have normal leak rate

48

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SLIDE 49

Speed Brake Actuator Screw Replacement CJ/CJ1/CJ1+/CJ2/CJ2+

  • Issue
  • Reports of speed brake actuator screws breaking
  • May cause loss of hydraulic fluid
  • Status
  • Optional Service Documents Released
  • Replace and Seal Speed Brake Actuator Screws
  • SL525A-27-07 Released May 2018
  • 525A-0001 thru -0524
  • SL525-27-09 Released May 2018
  • 525-0001 thru -0701

49

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SLIDE 50

Avionics Equipment Batteries All Collins Proline Models

  • Issue
  • Some avionics equipment require “keep alive” batteries
  • No specific maintenance event to proactively change out
  • Rockwell Service Information Letters (SIL) 11-1 issued
  • https://www.rockwellcollins.com/Search/TechPubs
  • Battery dependent components can include
  • Maintenance Diagnostic Computers (MDC)
  • RC SIL 523-0819323-101000
  • Flight Management Computers (FMC): AOG
  • RC SIL: 523-0819333-001000
  • Air Data Computers (ADC): AOG
  • RC SIL: 523-0819325-001000
  • Customers can expect 50% discount off list price of rental/exchange units for

battery when notifying RC

  • Units requiring additional repair beyond battery replacement will be charged

accordingly

50

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SLIDE 51

Avionics Equipment Batteries All Collins Proline Models

  • Status
  • Textron Aviation collaborating on Service Letter for maintenance event

to determine proactive replacement cycle

  • Operators can request maintenance tracking to add replacement task,

will need last battery replacement date or when unit was installed

  • Most batteries last three to five years
  • Refer to Rockwell Collins SIL’s for life expectancy for LRU’s
  • Based on operation frequency
  • Collins replaces batteries on exchange avionics if battery is over one year
  • ld

51

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SLIDE 52

Rockwell: Avionics Equipment Battery Replacement

52

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SLIDE 53

Climb To Temperature Compensation Databases All Collins Proline Models

  • Issue
  • Manually edited or temperature compensated “Climb to” altitudes may

command a wrong turn

  • Affects FMS 3.3 through FMS 4.2
  • July 14, 2017 Rockwell OPSB 0166-17 Released: Starting with the 1712 cycle,

removed approx. 10,000 approaches from both the Jeppesen and Lufthansa (LSY) Navigation Database types 6, 7, and 8

  • December 2017 – Reinstated approaches
  • Status
  • Textron Aviation released service letters notifying customers (August 2017)
  • FAA and Rockwell agreement to disable temperature compensation feature
  • Textron Aviation collaboration in work
  • Requires updates to Aircraft Flight Manuals and Type Certificates or

Supplemental Type Certificates

53

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SLIDE 54

Aviation Alerts and Advisories Rockwell Collins

  • Issue
  • Receiving Rockwell Collins Aviation Alerts and Advisories when released
  • Status
  • Subscribe to the Rockwell Collins website
  • https://www.rockwellcollins.com/Services_and_Support/Database_and_Software_Up

dates/Navigation_Databases/Database_Alerts_and_Certifications.aspx

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SLIDE 55

Universal Avionics 525,525A,550,560

  • Service Bulletin Number 1XXX.XX.( )-34-3703
  • GNSS sensor embedded in the Universal FMS with SCN 802 and 803

exhibits a date and time error

  • Started Sunday, June 3, 2018
  • Primary symptom is FMS date field will indicate an erroneous date
  • Erroneous date makes RAIM prediction non-available
  • FMS will present NO RAIM AT FAF and will not activate GPS approaches
  • VOR/DME, LOC, and BC approaches are still available if supported by the external

sensor interface

55

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SLIDE 56

Universal Avionics 525,525A,550,560

  • Service Bulletin Number 1XXX.XX.( )-34-3703
  • Solution: Service Bulletin Number 1XXX.XX.( )-34-3705
  • On wing reset procedures will correct the anomaly with the GPS/GNSS

sensor by performing a memory reset of the GPS/GNSS module

  • Customer Kit part number P12148 which includes an interface harness,

USB memory stick with Terminal Monitor program and instructions Report

  • No. 34-60-91
  • Must read -34-3705 for units that can be fixed on-wing

56

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SLIDE 57

Universal Avionics 525,525A,550,560

  • Service Bulletin Number 1XXX.XX.( )-34-3703
  • Solution: Service Bulletin Number 1XXX.XX.( )-34-3706
  • Procedures for Correcting Erroneous Date Expired Database

Message in the Flight Management System

  • All units described in table below must be returned to Universal

Avionics for accomplishment of this Service Bulletin.

  • Must have current Warranty coverage

57

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SLIDE 58

Aviation Alerts and Advisories Universal Avionics

  • Issue
  • Receiving Universal Avionics Aviation Alerts and Advisories when released
  • Status
  • Navigate to Universal Avionics Notices & Alerts website
  • https://www.uasc.com/home/support/noticesalerts
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SLIDE 59
  • AD2012-17-05 Rotor Assembly Replacement issued in 2012
  • 118 Citation 650s are affected
  • Must comply with Honeywell service bulletin TFE731-72-3768

satisfies the AD

Honeywell Engines Citation 650 AD2012-17-05

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SLIDE 60

Lighting CJ, CJ1, CJ2

  • CJ Series Exterior LED Lights
  • CJ Wing-Tip light obsolescence
  • 04-1502-1408 Power supply for
  • riginal strobe lights obsolete
  • SB In-work for upgrade
  • Tail Nav light available, direct

replacement

  • No Service Bulletin

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SLIDE 61

Avionics ADS-B Solutions

  • 2020 Mandate
  • Contact Textron Aviation regional

sales rep for package options

  • Contact Textron Aviation Service

Center for scheduling

  • Textron Aviation has solutions for

all Citation platforms except Citation X EASA registered with winglets

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SLIDE 62

62

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SLIDE 63

ProMaintenance All Models

  • Some Operators Could Benefit From a

Maintenance Manager

  • Status:
  • Developed in Response to Operators Needing a

DOM

  • No Cost Service to Manage Maintenance

Schedule

  • ProMaintenance Director of Maintenance

Manages Your Aircraft

  • Coordinates Factory-Direct Service
  • CAMP, SB’s, Warranty
  • ProOwnership@txtav.com
  • ProMaintenance Manager Jeremy Caffrey,

jcaffrey@txtav.com, 316-517-3982

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SLIDE 64

64

Webinars Q4 2018 Light Jet

REGISTER

  • All model webinars scheduled:
  • 500/650 Series: Thursday, November 8th, 2:00 CST
  • 525 Series: Wednesday, November 7th, 10:00 CST
  • 90 minutes
  • www.txtavsupport.com Full Webinar Schedule Details
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SLIDE 65

Billing & Invoice Accuracy

CJP Annual Convention

October 2018

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SLIDE 66

We Heard You

  • “Almost no bill from the service center is correct...”
  • “I’ve had to spend weeks straightening out errors and confusion.”
  • “Every bill requires some correction…”
  • “Warranty work is often charged to programs…”
  • “Even the customer portal doesn’t help.”
  • “Still outstanding claims from January…”
  • “In dispute from February…
  • “Their billing practice sucks to put it mildly.”
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SLIDE 67

Ease of Doing Business

67

Same Day Invoicing – clear, timely, and accurate Reduce the number of customer disputes Reduce the cycle time for dispute resolution

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SLIDE 68

Project Activities

  • Cross-functional team (10 areas involved)
  • Current state process maps
  • Identified gaps and improvement opportunities
  • Identify robust solutions to gaps/opportunities (Q4 2018)
  • Solicit customer feedback before deployment
  • Develop and execute an action plan (Q4 2018 start)

68

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SLIDE 69

Project Scope: Pre-Arrival

  • Aftermarket Sales Proposals & PDCs
  • Clarity on terms and customer expectations
  • Deposits
  • Improved tracking system
  • Scheduling & Pre-Buys
  • Visibility of customer account info, coverage, and customer transfers

69

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SLIDE 70

Project Scope: Mx Visit

70

Mx Events: scheduled, drop-ins, MSUs SAP & Lawson Design/Performance

Visibility to warranty/programs coverage

Automation, speed, integration Quotes/Estimates during Mx events Warranty Claims

Simplified process, consistent execution

Timely processing Invoices Credit Cards / Checks Accurate, timely, master data integrity, program $$ value at line item level

Timely processing

Progressive Payments Fuel Payment Process

Process and improved tracking system Timely processing

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SLIDE 71

Project Scope: Post Mx Visit

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Customer Account Statements Warranty Claims / Adjudication

Clear, drill down on portal, program balances

Timely and accurate processing

Fuel Payment Process Program & Warranty Administration

Timely processing, no duplicate billings Accurate billing

Technical Publications Billing Parts: Exchange, Mods, Returns

No duplicate billings, on customer portal Improved visibility and processes

Customer Portal / eBilling Dispute Process

Program balances, drill down to invoices, sort by type, link all accounts to one Reduced cycle time

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SLIDE 72

What to Expect Next

Phase 1 (3 - 6 months)

  • Process Changes / Standard Work / Metrics
  • Customer Portal Enhancements
  • Salesforce Enhancements
  • Communication & Training

Phase 2 (6 - 12 months)

  • System Enhancements – SAP / eBilling

Phase 3 (12+ months)

  • Improved Systems Integration

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SLIDE 73

Thank You

QUESTIONS