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SITUATION DES REVISIONS DU MANUEL DE VOL
FLIGHT MANUAL REVISIONS STATUS
CERTIFICATION EASA
EASA CERTIFICATION
Ce manuel doit contenir la révision normale This manual must contain the normal revision
(RN) et les révisions rapides (RR) référencées (RN) and rush revisions (RR) listed under the
dans l'édition (EDIT) considérée. relevant issue (EDIT).
Page 1 / 1
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
EASA TYPE CERTIFICATE No. EASA.R.008
APPROVED BY:
European Aviation Safety Agency
BY:
EASA approval No. 10035374
on June17, 2011
DATE:
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THIS MANUAL AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST OF
EFFECTIVE PAGES.
IT IS THE OPERATOR’S RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN THIS MANUAL IN A CURRENT STATUS
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
EASA APPROVED C
ORIGINAL ISSUE
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AS 350 B3e
D ORIGINAL ISSUE
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1-6 0 3-i 0
1-7 0 3-ii 0
1-8 0 3-1 0
_____________________ SECTION 2 _______________________ 3-2 0
2-i 0 3-3 0
2-ii 0 3-4 0
2-1 0 3-5 0
2-2 0 3-6 0
EASA APPROVED A E
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3-13 0 5-ii 0
3-14 0 5-1 0
3-15 0 5-2 0
3-16 0 5-3 0
3-17 0 5-4 blank 0
3-18 0 5-5 0
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3-26 0 5-13 0
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4-ii 0
4-1 0
4-2 0
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4-4 0
4-5 0
4-5A 0
4-5B 0
4-6 0
4-7 0
4-8 0
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4-10 0
4-11 0
4-12 0
F A EASA APPROVED
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H EASA APPROVED
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CUSTOMIZATION
A/C: AS 350 B3e – S/N:
LIST OF ADDITIONAL APPROVED PAGES
PAGE REV No. REMARKS PAGE REV No. REMARKS
N EASA APPROVED
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EASA APPROVED i
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AS 350 B3e
1 GENERAL
NOTE
The helicopter shall be used in accordance with this Flight Manual and the
applicable operational regulations.
The crew shall become familiar with the contents of this manual, special
certification requirements and any information specific to customized
configurations, and shall check all revisions and related requirements.
3 PAGE NUMBERING
The numbering of pages within each section, each supplement or each
appendix (SUP or APP) consists of the section number or designation, a dash
and the consecutive number of the page beginning with "1"; e.g. for
SECTION 3: 3-1, 3-2, etc. SUP17-1, APP1.0-2, etc. Figures are likewise
numbered consecutively by section, such as Fig. 3-1, Fig. 3-2, etc.
Exceptions:
- The numbering of the Table of Contents pages preceding each section in this
manual consists of the section number, a dash and the consecutive Roman
numeral (lower case) of the page, beginning with "i"; e.g. for SECTION 3: 3-i,
3-ii, etc.
ii EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
6 EFFECTIVITY STATEMENTS
6.1 DEFINITION OF EFFECTIVITY IDENTIFICATION
The content of this manual applies to all the AS350B3e helicopter
model variants listed on the title page and defined in this Section.
However, certain portions of the manual may apply to only specific
model variants, serial numbered helicopters, etc.
Therefore, an effectivity identification system is used to indicate where
differences brought about by helicopter modifications, Service
Bulletins, customer options, variations of the basic model helicopter,
etc. occur within the manual.
CAUTION
Compare the effectivity statements of those pages having identical page
numbers and determine which pages apply to your helicopter (front and
backpage, if necessary). Insert these pages in the FLM binder. Discard
these pages which do not apply.
Do not discard pages having a page effectivity statement "After SB......"
that at present may not apply to the helicopter unless however, it is
absolutely certain that the stated Service Bulletin will never be
incorporated.
7 REVISION SERVICE
This manual is updated through Normal Revisions or Temporary Revisions.
iv EASA APPROVED
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EASA APPROVED v
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SECTION 1
GENERAL
Page
LIST OF FIGURES
Page
1.1 TERMINOLOGY
x Unless otherwise specified in the text, altitudes are pressure-altitudes
(Hp), speeds are indicated airspeeds (IAS).
x Warnings, Cautions and Notes are used throughout this manual to
emphasize important and critical instructions and are used as follows:
WARNING
CAUTION
NOTE
An operating procedure, condition, etc., which is essential to highlight.
(*) Add 0.20 m (0.65 ft) when aircraft is fitted with high landing gear.
NOTE
The values which vary according to weight are given at the
maximum weight.
0.50 m 0.75 m
1.64 ft 2.46 ft
0.76 m 0.85 m
2.49 ft 2.79 ft
Standard doors Sliding door
1.3.2 ROTOR
- Type : STARFLEX - Diameter : 10.69 m (35.07 ft)
- Number of blades : 3
- Nominal rotor
speed : 386 rpm
1.3.4 FUEL
- Total capacity : 540 l (427 kg) - Usable fuel : 538.7l (426 kg)
: (142.7 US gal.) : (142.3 US gal.)
1.3.5 OIL
- MGB oil capacity - Engine oil capacity: 6.2 l
including filter : 7.3 l (1.64 US gal.)
(1.93 US gal.) - Servo control fluid
- TGB oil capacity : 0.5 l capacity : 3 l max
(0.13 US gal.) (0.79 US gal.)
METEOROLOGY
International Standard Atmosphere ISA
Outside Air Temperature OAT
Outside air pressure p
Relative air density V
Wind velocity Vw
ALTITUDE / HEIGHT
Geometric altitude H
Pressure altitude Hp
Density altitude HV
Radio altimeter height HRA
Height h
DESIGNATION SYMBOL OR
ABBREVIATION
HOVER / TAKEOFF / LANDING
Hover In Ground Effect HIGE
Hover Out Of Ground Effect HOGE
MISCELLANEOUS
Automatic Direction Finder ADF
Automatic Flight Control System AFCS
Ancillary System Unit ASU
Battery Contactor BATC
Caution and Warning Panel CWP
Direct Current DC
Emergency Locator Transmitter ELT
Electrical Master Box EMB
Engine ENG
Engine Back-up Control Ancillary Unit EBCAU
Electronic Engine Control Unit EECU
Equivalent #
Essential contactor ESSC
External Power Line Contactor EPLC
External Power Unit EPU
Full Authority Digital Engine Control FADEC
Hall effect sensors HECS
Generator Line Contactor GLC
Global Positioning System GPS
DESIGNATION SYMBOL OR
ABBREVIATION
MISCELLANEOUS (cont'd)
High Load Contactor HLC
Horizontal Situation Indicator HSI
Height-Velocity HV
Intercommunication system ICS
Left hand side LH
Main gear box MGB
Main bus voltage U bus
Minute min.
Right hand side RH
Radio magnetic indicator RMI
Second sec.
Shed bus contactor SBC
Starting contactor SC
Systems Control Unit SCU
To be defined TBD
To be confirmed TBC
Tail gear box TGB
Vehicle and engine management display VEMD
GOV GOV
x Symbol used for warning lights :
(example) Light ON Light OFF
1 cm = 0.3937 in
1m = 3.2808 ft
1 km = 0.5400 NM
1l = 0.2642 US gal
1l = 0.2200 UK gal
1 kg = 2.2046 lb
1 bar = 14.5040 psi
1 km/h = 0.540 kt
1 in = 2.5400 cm
1 ft = 0.3048 m
1 NM = 1.8520 km
1 US gal = 3.7850 l
1 UK gal = 4.5460 l
1 lb = 0.4536 kg
1 psi = 0.0689 bar
1.013 Hpa = 29.92 in.hg
1 kt = 1.852 km/h
SECTION 2
LIMITATIONS
Page
2.1 GENERAL.................................................................................................. 2-1
2.1.1 TYPE OF OPERATIONS ............................................................ 2-1
2.1.2 OCCUPANTS ................................................................................ 2-1
2.1.3 INSTRUMENT MARKINGS ...................................................... 2-1
2.2 WEIGHT AND BALANCE LIMITATIONS ......................................... 2-2
2.2.1 WEIGHT LIMITATION.............................................................. 2-2
2.2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG .................................................................. 2-2
2.2.3 LATERAL CG............................................................................... 2-3
2.3 FLIGHT ENVELOPE LIMITATIONS .................................................. 2-4
2.3.1 AIRSPEED LIMITATIONS ........................................................ 2-4
2.3.2 ALTITUDE LIMITATION.......................................................... 2-7
2.3.3 TEMPERATURE LIMITATIONS ............................................. 2-7
2.3.4 LANDING AND ROTOR STOPPING LIMITATIONS
ON SLOPE ..................................................................................... 2-7
2.3.5 RUNNING LANDING LIMITATIONS ..................................... 2-7
2.3.6 MANEUVERING LIMITATIONS ............................................. 2-7
2.4 VEHICLE LIMITATIONS ...................................................................... 2-9
2.4.1 MAIN ROTOR LIMITATIONS.................................................. 2-9
2.4.2 TAKEOFF POWER...................................................................... 2-9
2.4.3 FIRST LIMITATION INDICATOR .......................................... 2-9
2.4.4 MAIN TRANSMISSION LIMITATIONS ............................... 2-10
2.4.5 ENGINE LIMITATIONS........................................................... 2-10
2.4.6 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT LIMITATIONS.............................. 2-12
2.5 MISCELLANEOUS LIMITATIONS ................................................... 2-13
2.5.1 APPROVED FUELS ................................................................... 2-13
2.5.2 APPROVED LUBRICANTS AND FLUIDS ............................ 2-16
2.5.3 BAGGAGE COMPARTMENT LOAD LIMITATIONS........ 2-18
2.5.4 CABIN COMPARTMENT LOAD LIMITATIONS ............... 2-18
2.5.5 MANDATORY EQUIPMENT .................................................. 2-18
2.5.6 OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT ........................................................ 2-18
2.6 PLACARDS.............................................................................................. 2-19
LIST OF FIGURES
Page
2 - ii EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
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AS 350 B3e
2.1 GENERAL
The helicopter is approved on the basis of the FAR part 27 “NORMAL”
rotorcraft category.
The helicopter shall be operated in compliance with the limitations of this
section.
2.1.1 TYPE OF OPERATIONS
The helicopter is approved to operate:
- by day and night in VFR.
NOTE
Additional equipment may be required by operational regulations
2.2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG
NOTE
The datum is located 3.40 m (133.8 in) forward of the main rotor
head center line.
2.2.3 LATERAL CG
NOTE
The datum is located in the plane of symmetry of the helicopter.
NOTE
Flight with any configuration not shown is prohibited.
In all open doors configurations, loose objects shall not be in
the cabin, cushions of unoccupied seats shall be removed and
seat belts shall be stowed.
x Aircraft fitted with four standard doors (LH and RH hand doors)
RH doors
LH doors I II IV
a
VNE VNE 110 kt (204 km/h) or VNE*
b
VNE 110 kt (204 km/h) or VNE* 110 kt (204 km/h) or VNE*
d
100 kt (185 km/h) or VNE* 110 kt (204 km/h) or VNE* 110 kt (204 km/h) or VNE*
RH doors
LH doors I II III IV
e 70 kt (130 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h)
VNE VNE
or VNE* or VNE*
h 135 kt (250 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h) 100 kt (185 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h)
or VNE* or VNE* or VNE* or VNE*
j 100 kt (185 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h) 100 kt (185 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h)
or VNE* or VNE* or VNE* or VNE*
opening : 110 kt
(204 km/h) or VNE*
closing : 80 kt
(148 km/h) or VNE* FLIGHT PROHIBITED
ht
LH I II V.
135 kt (250 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h) 110 kt (204 km/h) closing :60 kt
or VNE* or VNE* or VNE* (111 km/h) or VNE*
opening : 60 kt (111
km/h) or VNE*
Closing : 60 kt
(111 km/h) or VNE* FLIGHT PROHIBITED FLIGHT PROHIBITED
(*) lowest value
NOTE
Low NR aural warning d 360 rpm
High NR aural warning t 410 rpm
2.4.2 TAKEOFF POWER
Takeoff power is limited to:
- Maximum airspeed 40 KIAS.
- If N1 and/or TOT is in Takeoff power (numerical value of related
parameter underlined in yellow):
• 5 min. continuous use (Pre-MOD OP-4309)*
• 30 min. continuous use (Post-MOD OP-4309)*
- If only TRQ is in Takeoff power a time limit has not to be applied.
Use of heating and demisting is authorized up to max. TOP.
2.4.3 FIRST LIMITATION INDICATOR
NOTE
The values (N1 = 100 %, TOT = 680 °C, TRQ =90%) are given as
examples.
(*) MOD OP-4309: Tail rotor drive shaft reinforced thermal protection.
NOTE
100 % torque corresponds to 535 kW at NR 386 rpm.
NOTE
A rotor speed of NR 386 rpm corresponds to an N2 speed of 39158 rpm.
2 - 10 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
x N1 LIMITATIONS
NOTE
100 % N1 corresponds to 52110 rpm.
x TOT LIMITATIONS
Starting limitations:
Flight limitations:
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2 - 12 EASA APPROVED
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NOTE 2
The OAT range for using approved fuel is: - 40 °C to + 50 °C.
Below -20°C, anti-ice additive is mandatory for approved fuels
which do not contain it.
NOTE 3
All specifications are effective at latest issue or amendment.
EASA APPROVED 2 - 13
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AS 350 B3e
x REPLACEMENT FUELS
x REFUELING
Fuel temperature must be inside the above OAT limitations specified
for the fuel actually used for refuelling.
The engine is capable of operating satisfactorily when mixtures of
normal and replacement fuels are used. The limitations associated with
the mixture correspond to the most restrictive of all the fuels used for
the mixture. In order to overcome the limitation of the most restrictive
fuel, the helicopter fuel system shall be drained.
2 - 14 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
x ADDITIVES
Anti-ice additive:
If the fuel does not contain a freezing inhibitor and if the OAT is
below -20 °C, the use of an anti-icing additive is mandatory.
Specification
NATO
Product CIS and
Symbol France US UK CHINA Concentration
RUSSIA
Air 3652/B DERD 2451 SH 0369
EGME S-748 MIL-I-27686E 0.10 to 0.15%
(S-748) (AL-31) (T 1301)
NOTE
Except for GOST 8313-88 and TU 6-1061458-79 additives, all the
authorized anti-ice additives can be mixed.
Fungicide additive:
BIOBOR JF.
KATHON FP 1.5
Jet fuel thermal stability improver for F34 and F35 fuels:
Concentration (mg/l)
PRODUCT
Minimum Maximum
Aéroshell performance
256 300
Additive 101 (APA 101)
Betz Dearborn
256 300
Spec Aid 8Q462
Turboline FS 100 (dilute) 533 625
Turboline FS 100 C
256 300
(concentrate)
EASA APPROVED 2 - 15
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AS 350 B3e
NOTE 1
When the oil specification/grade/ trademark differs from the
approved one, TURBOMECA approval shall be obtained before
using this oil.
NOTE 2
In case of oil change with trademark/ NATO code/ category/ grade
or specification change, apply instructions as prescribed in the
TURBOMECA Maintenance Manual.
NOTE 3
All specifications are effective at latest issue or amendment.
2 - 16 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
NOTE 1
All specifications are effective at latest issue or amendment.
NOTE 2
In case of fluid change with trademark/NATO code/category/grade or
specification change, apply instructions as prescribed in the Maintenance
Manual.
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2 - 18 EASA APPROVED
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2.6 PLACARDS
Placard:
Placard:
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AS 350 B3e
Placard:
- LH side - RH side.
Placard:
2 - 20 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
Placard:
Placard:
Location: on console.
Placard:
Placard:
EASA APPROVED 2 - 21
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AS 350 B3e
Placard:
Placard:
Placard:
2 - 22 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
SECTION 3
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Page
3.1 GENERAL.....................................................................................................3-1
3.1.1 AUDIO WARNINGS .........................................................................3-1
3.2 ENGINE FLAME-OUT ...............................................................................3-2
3.2.1 CRUISE FLIGHT ..............................................................................3-2
3.2.2 HOVER-IGE.......................................................................................3-4
3.2.3 HOVER-OGE .....................................................................................3-4
3.2.4 IN FLIGHT RELIGHTING..............................................................3-4
3.3 TAIL ROTOR FAILURES..........................................................................3-5
3.3.1 COMPLETE LOSS OF TAIL ROTOR EFFECTIVENESS.........3-5
3.3.2 TAIL ROTOR CONTROL FAILURE ............................................3-6
3.4 SMOKE IN THE COCKPIT/CARGO.......................................................3-7
3.4.1 SOURCE NOT IDENTIFIED ...........................................................3-7
3.4.2 SOURCE IDENTIFIED.....................................................................3-7
3.5 VEMD FAILURE .........................................................................................3-8
3.5.1 VEMD SCREEN FAILURE..............................................................3-8
3.5.2 CAUTION MESSAGES ON VEMD ................................................3-8
3.5.3 ABNORMAL NR/N2 INDICATION..............................................3-10
3.5.4 ABNORMAL ENGINE PARAMETER INDICATION...............3-11
3.6 CAUTION AND WARNING PANEL......................................................3-13
3.6.1 ENGINE EMERGENCY.................................................................3-13
3.6.2 TRANSMISSION EMERGENCY..................................................3-17
3.6.3 HYDRAULIC EMERGENCY ........................................................3-18
3.6.4 ELECTRICAL EMERGENCY ......................................................3-19
3.6.5 FUEL EMERGENCY ......................................................................3-21
3.6.6 MISCELLANEOUS .........................................................................3-23
Page
3 - ii EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
3.1 GENERAL
Emergency procedures describe the actions that the pilot must take relative to
the various possible failures that can occur.
Meanwhile, depending on the many variable external environments, such as
the type of terrain overflown, the pilot may have to adapt to the situation
according to his experience.
To help the pilot in his decision process, four recommendations are used:
x LAND IMMEDIATELY
Self explanatory.
x LAND AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Emergency conditions are urgent and require landing at the nearest landing
site at which a safe landing can be made.
x LAND AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE
Emergency conditions are less urgent and in the pilot's judgment, he may
proceed to the nearest airfield where he can expect appropriate assistance.
x CONTINUE FLIGHT
Continue flight as planned. Repair at the destination according to the
maintenance manual.
NOTE
Immediate actions that the pilot shall take are written in bold characters.
x CONTINUOUS TONE
Two continuous tones can be heard:
- a 310 Hz tone when NR is below 360 rpm.
- a 285 Hz tone when maximum take-off limitations are exceeded:
* After 1.5 sec. delay if power remains within transient power
limitations.
* Immediately when transient power limitations are exceeded.
* Immediately when transient limitations are or will be exceeded
during fast power increase.
1. Collective pitch..................... REDUCE to maintain NR in green
arc or power within limitations.
2. Engine parameters............... CHECK.
x INTERMITTENT TONE
An intermittent tone (310 Hz) is heard when the NR is above
410 rpm.
Collective pitch......................... INCREASE
to maintain NR in green arc.
Apply procedure according to the situation.
x After touch-down
10. Cyclic, collective, pedal .......ADJUST to control ground run.
x Once the aircraft has stopped
11. Collective pitch ....................FULL DOWN
12. Rotor brake...........................APPLY below 170 rotor rpm.
x After touch-down
10. Collective pitch ....................MAINTAIN
11. Door emergency handles......PULL-UP
12. Rotor brake...........................APPLY
Abandon aircraft once the rotor has stopped.
3.2.2 HOVER-IGE
1. Collective ...............................................MAINTAIN.
2. Pedals .....................................................CONTROL YAW.
3. Collective ...............................................INCREASE as needed to
cushion touch-down.
3.2.3 HOVER-OGE
WARNING
SAFE AUTOROTATIVE LANDING CAN NOT BE ASSURED IN
CASE OF A FAILURE IN HOGE BELOW THE TOP POINT OF
THE HV DIAGRAM (REFER TO SECTION 5) OR IN CONFINED
AREA.
2. Cyclic................................................FORWARD
to gain airspeed according to
available height.
3. Autorotation procedure.....................APPLY.
5. >GENE@ ..............................................ON.
6. >FUEL P@............................................OFF.
WARNING
SAFE AUTOROTATIVE LANDING CAN NOT BE ASSURED IN
CASE OF A FAILURE IN HOGE BELOW THE TOP POINT OF
THE HV DIAGRAM (REFER TO SECTION 5) OR IN
CONFINED AREA.
LAND IMMEDIATELY
1. Twist Grip ...........................IDLE position.
2. Collective ............................INCREASE to cushion touch-down.
3.3.1.2 HOVER-OGE (Clear area, out of HV diagram)
Simultaneously,
1. Collective ............................REDUCE depending on available
height.
2. Cyclic ...................................FORWARD to gain speed.
3. Cyclic ...................................ADJUST to set IAS to Vy and
control yaw.
WARNING
LANDING IS MADE EASIER BY LANDING WITH A RH WIND
COMPONENT.
WHEN AIRSPEED IS LESS THAN 20 KT (37 KM/H), GO-
AROUND IS IMPOSSIBLE DUE TO LOSS OF VERTICAL FIN
EFFICIENCY.
NOTE 1
The N2 value can be read on the VEMD screen. Press [SELECT],
then [+] as many times as required to display the parameter in the
rectangular window at the bottom of the FLI or 3-data screen.
NOTE 2
In case of N2 indication failure, the EBCAU may not be available.
3 - 10 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
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AS 350 B3e
YES NO
NO YES
ENG P ENG P
LAND IMMEDIATELY
- Autorotation procedure ....APPLY.
LAND AS SOON AS - Shutdown engine time permitting.
PRACTICABLE
EASA APPROVED 3 - 11
ORIGINAL ISSUE
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AS 350 B3e
23
'N1= - 4
12
95 96
10
Hp (ft x 1000)
93 94 96 97
8
91 93 94 96 97
6
90 91 93 94 96 97
4
88 90 91 93 94 96 97
2
0
87 89 90 92 93 95 96 97
-40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50
OAT (°C)
WARNING
PANEL CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
ENG
x At start-up :
FIRE 1. Starting selector.................................. OFF position.
2. Emergency fuel
shut-off handle.................................... AFT.
Fire in engine bay.
3. [FUEL P] ............................................... OFF.
4. >CRANK@ ............................................... PRESS (10 sec.).
5. [EMER SW] ........................................... OFF.
6. Rotor brake ........................................... APPLY (d 170 rpm).
7. Evacuate aircraft and fight fire from outside.
x In Flight:
LAND IMMEDIATELY
1. Collective pitch ................................... LOWER.
2. IAS ....................................................... Vy.
3. Autorotation procedure ..................... APPLY.
4. Emergency fuel shut-off handle........ AFT.
5. Starting selector.................................. OFF position.
x After landing:
6. [EMER SW] ........................................... OFF.
7. Rotor brake ........................................... APPLY (d 170 rpm).
8. Evacuate aircraft and fight fire from outside.
EASA APPROVED 3 - 13
ORIGINAL ISSUE
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AS 350 B3e
WARNING
PANEL CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
x IN FLIGHT:
GOV
1. Flight parameters........... CHECK
Emergency mode automatically self-engages.
GOV illuminates.
NOTE
On FLI page: FF and END .
This failure can also result in loss of 'N1 and torque
parameters on the VEMD.
3 - 14 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
WARNING
PANEL CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
x Permanently lighted:
GOV
Governing function degraded.
Minor FADEC 1. Collective......................AVOID abrupt power changes.
failure 2. IAS................................MAINTAIN below VNE
power off.
LAND AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE
On ground: do not start engine.
CONTINUE FLIGHT
Twist grip out of
FLIGHT position
EASA APPROVED 3 - 15
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AS 350 B3e
WARNING
PANEL CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
NOTE
Takeoff is prohibited until checks specified in
TURBOMECA Maintenance Manual have been
completed.
3 - 16 EASA APPROVED
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AS 350 B3e
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
MGB Collective ............................ REDUCE power
P
LAND AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Main Gear Box If a safe landing is not possible, continue flight to
low oil pressure the nearest appropriate landing site, reduce power
< 1 bar (14.5 psi) to fly at minimum power speed (Vy).
NOTE
At low power (Vy) a maximum of 55 min. of
simulated flight time has been demonstrated during
bench tests
TGB
CHIP Avoid prolonged hovering
Metal particles in
CONTINUE FLIGHT
TGB oil circuit.
EASA APPROVED 3 - 17
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
NOTE
Speed may be increased as necessary but control loads will increase
with speed.
x Approach and landing: over a clear and flat area,
- perform a flat approach into wind,
- make a no-hover slow running landing around 10 kt (18.5 km/h),
- Do not hover or taxi without hydraulic pressure.
x After landing:
- Collective .................................. LOCK.
- Shutdown procedure.................. Apply.
3 - 18 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
BATT 1 [BAT/EPU] ..............................................................OFF.
TEMP 2.U bus voltage..........................................................CHECK.
LAND AS SOON AS
PRACTICABLE
[BAT/EPU] ..............ON.
LAND AS SOON AS
PRACTICABLE CONTINUE FLIGHT
EASA APPROVED 3 - 19
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
1. U bus on VEMD ............ CHECK.
GENE 2. [GENE] ............................. CHECK ON.
YES NO
DC generator
off line. [GENE] .......................... ON.
"GENE RST" circuit breaker ....................Check not popped
out (30D panel).
[GENE RST]..............................................PRESS,
GENE GENE
AC power YES NO
supply failure
Loss of all AC consumers [INV] ................................ ON
NOTE
AFCS* disengages automatically INV
Controls.............. HANDS ON.
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
x IN FLIGHT:
FUEL
P 1. Collective pitch...................... REDUCE POWER
2. [FUEL P] ................................. ON
Low fuel pressure
LAND AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
WARNING
BE PREPARED IN CASE OF AN ENGINE
FLAME-OUT.
EASA APPROVED 3 - 21
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS350 B3e
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
x Continuously on:
FUEL Fuel filter pre-clogging level 2 reached.
FILT
VEMD .................MONITOR N1
If N1 oscillations occur:
LAND IMMEDIATELY
3 - 22 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
3.6.6 MISCELLANEOUS
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
PITOT
[PITOT] ............................. CHECK ON.
YES NO
Pitot heating not
operative.
Monitor airspeed indicator. [PITOT] ...............ON.
CONTINUE FLIGHT
YES NO
Aural warning
not operative.
Aural warning failure. [HORN] ...............ON.
CONTINUE FLIGHT
EASA APPROVED 3 - 23
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
WARNING
WAIT UNTIL ROTOR COMES TO A STANDSTILL BEFORE
LEAVING THE AIRCRAFT.
Rotor stopping with wind blowing:
1. Aircraft....................................................INTO WIND.
2. Cyclic stick..............................................slightly INTO WIND.
x In cruise flight
3 - 24 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
EASA APPROVED 3 - 25
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
1. ICS ..............................................OFF.
2. COM 1 ........................................Check ON, adjust volume.
NOTE 1
VHF communications will remain available for the RH pilot
only via COM 1 transceiver. Audio warnings will be
transmitted via the COM 1 audio system.
NOTE 2
Abort or cancel hoisting operations in case of ICS failure.
(*) If installed
3 - 26 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
SECTION 4
NORMAL PROCEDURES
Page
4.1 GENERAL.....................................................................................................4-1
4.1.1 OPERATING LIMITATIONS .........................................................4-1
4.1.2 FLIGHT PLANNING ........................................................................4-1
4.1.3 TAKEOFF AND LANDING DATA.................................................4-1
4.1.4 WEIGHT AND BALANCE DATA ..................................................4-1
4.2 PREFLIGHT CHECK .................................................................................4-2
4.2.1 EXTERIOR CHECK .........................................................................4-2
4.2.2 INTERIOR CHECK ..........................................................................4-5
4.2.3 TURNAROUND CHECK ................................................................4-5
4.3 START UP.....................................................................................................4-6
4.3.1 ENGINE PRESTART CHECK ........................................................4-6
4.3.2 ENGINE STARTING ........................................................................4-8
4.3.3 RUN-UP CHECK ...............................................................................4-9
4.3.4 CRANKING......................................................................................4-11
4.4 TAKEOFF ...................................................................................................4-11
4.4.1 BEFORE TAKEOFF CHECK........................................................4-11
4.4.2 TAKEOFF CHECK AND PROCEDURE .....................................4-12
4.5 CLIMB.........................................................................................................4-12
4.6 CRUISE .......................................................................................................4-12
4.7 APPROACH AND LANDING ..................................................................4-13
4.7.1 APPROACH .....................................................................................4-13
4.7.2 LANDING .........................................................................................4-13
4.8 ENGINE AND ROTOR SHUTDOWN ....................................................4-13
4.9 MISCELLANEOUS PROCEDURES AND DATA ................................4-14
4.9.1 TANK CAPACITY ..........................................................................4-14
4.10 EXTREME WEATHER OPERATIONS.................................................4-15
4.10.1 HIGH WIND OPERATION (WIND ABOVE 30 KT) .................4-15
4.10.2 COLD WEATHER OPERATION .................................................4-16
LIST OF FIGURES
Page
4 - ii EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
4.1 GENERAL
This section contains instructions and procedures for operating the helicopter
from the planning stage, through actual flight conditions, to securing the
helicopter after landing.
Normal and standard conditions are assumed in these procedures. Pertinent
data in other sections is referenced when applicable.
The instructions and procedures contained herein are written for the purpose
of standardization and are not applicable to all situations.
Station 1
- Transparent panels ..............................Condition - Cleanliness.
- MGB – Engine oil cooler air inlet ......Check no obstruction nor
debris.
- Side slip indicator ...............................Condition.
- Pitot tube .............................................Cover removed - Condition.
- Landing lights .....................................Condition.
Station 2
- Front door ........................................... Condition, jettison system
check.
- Rear door ............................................ Condition, closed or open
locked (sliding door).
- Left cargo door ................................... Open.
- Loads and objects carried ................... Secured.
- Left cargo door ................................... Closed, locked.
- Fuel tank and system .......................... Filler plug closed - Tank
sump drained.
- MGB cowl .......................................... MGB oil level - Cowl locked.
- All lower fairing panels...................... Locked.
- Landing gear and foot step ................. Secure - Visual check.
- Static ports.......................................... Clear, covers removed.
- OAT sensors, antennas ....................... Condition.
- Main rotor head and blades ................ Visual inspection , no impact.
- Engine air intake................................. Clear (no water, snow, foreign
objects).
- Engine cowl........................................ Locked.
- Exhaust cover ..................................... Removed.
- Rear cargo door .................................. Open.
- Loads and objects carried ................... Secured.
- ELT..................................................... Check ARMED.
- Rear cargo door .................................. Closed, locked.
- Oil drain.............................................. No oil under scupper.
Station 3
- Heat shield on tail rotor drive .............Condition, attachment.
- Tail boom, antennas............................Condition - Fairing fasteners
locked.
- Stabilizer, fin, external lights..............General condition.
- Tail rotor guard (if fitted) ...................Condition, attachment.
- TGB fairing.........................................Secured, fasteners locked.
- TGB oil level ......................................Checked.
- Tail skid ..............................................Condition, attachment.
Station 4
- Tail rotor head.....................................Condition, laminated bearing.
Checked for separation, cracks, etc.
- Tail rotor blades ..................................Visual inspection , no impact.
- Stabiliser, fin, external lights ..............General condition.
- Tail boom, antennas............................Condition - Fairing fasteners
locked.
- Heat shield on tail rotor drive .............Condition, attachment.
Station 5
- Oil drain ..............................................No oil under scupper.
- EPU door.............................................Closed or EPU connected.
- Engine cowl ........................................Locked.
- Right cargo door .................................Open.
- Loads and objects carried ...................Secured.
- Right cargo door .................................Locked.
- Main rotor head and blades.................Visual inspection, no impact.
- MGB cowl...........................................No foreign objects on
transmission deck.
Cowl locked.
- Hydraulic oil level ..............................Check reservoir level.
- Engine oil level ...................................Check reservoir level.
- Landing gear and foot step .................Secure – Visual check.
- All lower fairing panels ......................Locked.
- Door ....................................................Condition, jettison system
check.
- External mirror (if fitted) ....................Set to avoid dazzling (night
flight).
NOTE
If the aircraft is to be parked for some time between flights,
temporary picketing is recommended by fitting blanks, covers, and
blade socks in winds above 40 kt (74 km/h).
In this case, perform a complete pre-flight check.
4.3 START UP
4.3.1 ENGINE PRESTART CHECK
- Seats and control pedals......................ADJUST and SECURE.
- Seat belts .............................................FASTEN.
NOTE
Copilot seat belts shall be fastened in all cases.
NOTE 1
In strong wind apply a little cyclic into wind.
NOTE 2
In case of failed engine start, return the starting selector to OFF, wait
30 sec., perform an engine crank (see paragraph 4.3.4).
[FUEL P] set to ON during next engine start attempt.
NOTE 3
At N1 > 60 % the VEMD upper screen automatically switches to FLI
display.
11. EPU (if installed) ........................... DISCONNECT, Make sure EPU door
is closed and locked.
12. CWP............................................... CHECK: GENE BATT .
CAUTION
If not locked, the collective pitch lever will move up when
the accumulators are depleted or when the hydraulic cut-
off switch on the collective is set to OFF.
x Accumulator checks:
4 - 10 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
4.3.4 CRANKING
The cranking procedure shall be performed after a failed or aborted start
and can be used for check or maintenance purposes.
Proceed as follows:
1. Start selector .................................. OFF.
2. Emergency fuel
shut-off lever .................................. FORWARD.
3. N1 ................................................... CHECK d 10 %.
4. [CRANK] ......................................... PRESS for 20 sec. max.
CAUTION
Do not crank the engine with the emergency fuel shutoff valve
closed as this could damage the engine high pressure fuel pump.
4.4 TAKEOFF
4.4.1 BEFORE TAKEOFF CHECK
1. Doors .................................................. CLOSED or sliding doors
OPEN LOCKED.
2. Cyclic and collective frictions............ AS REQUIRED.
3. Landing light ...................................... AS REQUIRED.
4. Temperatures and pressures ............... NORMAL RANGE.
5. CWP ................................................... All lights OFF.
6. Collective pitch................................... UNLOCK.
NOTE
Adjust collective and cyclic frictions so that friction loads are felt
by the pilot when moving the flight controls.
EASA APPROVED 4 - 11
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
CAUTION
Heating and demisting system can be used during takeoff but this
degrades the aircraft hover and climb performance shown in
SECTION 5 when operating at engine limits (N1, TOT).
CAUTION
For safe operation, takeoff path should avoid HV diagram (Refer to
SECTION 5).
4.5 CLIMB
Above 100 ft (30 m), for maximum climb performance, select Maximum
Continuous Power and optimum climbing speed (Vy):
IAS kt = 65 kt at 0 Hp - (1 kt / 1000 ft).
IAS km/h = 120 km/h at 0 Hp - (2 km/h per 300 m).
4.6 CRUISE
Fast cruise is obtained by the first limitation reached corresponding to the
beginning of the FLI amber area:
Corresponding mechanical or engine limits (TRQ, N1, TOT) are indicated by
underlined numerical value.
Reduce indicated airspeed in turbulence.
4 - 12 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
4.7.2 LANDING
- In hover, gradually reduce collective pitch until touchdown, then
fully reduce collective pitch.
EASA APPROVED 4 - 13
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
x Maximum capacity
540 liters (142.7 US gal) (427 kg) (941 lb).
4 - 14 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
x Fuel gauge
NOTE 1
The unusable fuel quantity is reached when zero is indicated on
the fuel gauge.
NOTE 2
Fuel quantity indication in kg and fuel flow indication in kg/h is
based on a fuel density of 0.79 kg/l.
EASA APPROVED 4 - 15
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
x Start up
- When the rotor begins to turn, apply a small cyclic stick input
into the wind.
- As soon as N1 > 67 %:
Twist grip..................................FLIGHT position.
x Run up check
- Perform the hydraulic checks with the twist grip in FLIGHT
position and NR at nominal speed.
x Engine and rotor shutdown
- Allow engine oil to cool with twist grip in FLIGHT position.
NOTE
Start up and shutdown have been demonstrated up to 40 kt
(74 km/h) of wind from any direction and for 50 kt (93 km/h)
headwind.
4 - 16 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
SECTION 5.1
REGULATORY PERFORMANCE
Page
5.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................5-1
5.2 DEMONSTRATED WIND ENVELOPES ................................................5-1
5.3 ENGINE HEALTH CHECK.......................................................................5-1
5.3.1 BEFORE TAKEOFF .........................................................................5-1
5.3.2 ENGINE HEALTH CHECK PROCEDURE ..................................5-1
5.4 AIR DATA SYSTEM CALIBRATION .....................................................5-7
5.5 HEIGHT - VELOCITY DIAGRAM ..........................................................5-8
5.6 HOVER IN GROUND EFFECT...............................................................5-10
5.7 HOVER OUT OF GROUND EFFECT....................................................5-11
5.8 CORRECTED WEIGHT...........................................................................5-12
5.9 RATE OF CLIMB ......................................................................................5-13
5.10 GLIDE DISTANCE IN AUTOROTATION............................................5-14
5.11 NOISE LEVEL ...........................................................................................5-14
LIST OF FIGURES
Page
FIGURE 5 - 1 : ENGINE HEALTH CHECK (TRQ MARGIN ISO N1) ........ 5-5
FIGURE 5 - 2 : ENGINE HEALTH CHECK (TRQ MARGIN ISO TOT)..... 5-6
FIGURE 5 - 3 : AIR DATA SYSTEM CALIBRATION ................................... 5-7
FIGURE 5 - 4 : HEIGHT / VELOCITY ENVELOPE....................................... 5-9
FIGURE 5 - 5 : IGE HOVERING FLIGHT PERFORMANCE..................... 5-10
FIGURE 5 - 6 : OGE HOVERING FLIGHT PERFORMANCE ................... 5-11
FIGURE 5 - 7 : DETERMINATION OF CORRECTED WEIGHT.............. 5-12
FIGURE 5 - 8 : RATE OF CLIMB .................................................................... 5-13
5 - ii EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
5.1 INTRODUCTION
The following performance curves apply to the basic version of the aircraft.
Refer to supplement when optional equipment is fitted.
NOTE
The manual procedure may lead to different results
compared to the FADEC procedure because it is less
sophisticated. Preference shall be given to the use of
FADEC procedure and the manual one should only be
used if the FADEC procedure gives obviously doubtful or
incorrect results.
Figure 5 - 1
EASA APPROVED 5-5
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
Figure 5 - 2
Figure 5 - 3
- Point B :
- Point C :
- Point D :
Figure 5 - 4
EASA APPROVED 5-9
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
Figure 5 - 5
5 - 10 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
Figure 5 - 6
EASA APPROVED 5 - 11
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
Figure 5 - 7
5 - 12 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
Figure 5 - 8
EASA APPROVED 5 - 13
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
Flyover at 0.9VH *
84.4 86.5
With VH =135 kt (250 km/h) TAS
5 - 14 EASA APPROVED
ORIGINAL ISSUE
FLIGHT MANUAL
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
LIST OF SUPPLEMENTS,
INCOMPATIBILITY OF USE,
EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE DATA.
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
SUP.0-C 0
SUP.0-D 0 A
SUP.0-E 0 A
SUP.0-F 0
SUP.0-i 0
SUP.0-ii 0
SUP.0-1 0
SUP.0-2 0
CUSTOMIZATION
A/C: AS 350 B3e – S/N:
LIST OF SUPPLEMENTS
Some supplements covering installations or procedures not used on this
helicopter may be withdrawn from this manual. The complete list of
supplements appears on this page.
No. DESCRIPTION
0 List of supplements, incompatibility of use, effect on performance data
1 Reserved
2 Reserved
3 Reserved
4 Instructions for operations in cold weather
5 Reserved
6 Autorotation landing training procedure
7 Hydraulic failure training procedure
8 Reserved
9 Reserved
10 Reserved
11 Reserved
12 External Load Transport : Cargo Sling 750 kg (1660 lb)
13 External Load Transport : Cargo Swing 1400 kg (3086 lb) with
“SIREN” release unit
13.1 External Load Transport : Cargo Swing 1400 kg (3086 lb) with
“SIREN” fixed release unit.
13.2 External Load Transport : Cargo Swing 1400 kg (3086 lb) with
“ON-BOARD” release unit.
14 Sand Filter
15 Reserved
16 SFIM 85 T 31 (3-axis) Automatic Flight Control System
17 Emergency Floatation Gear AERAZUR
18 "Breeze" or "Air Equipment" Electric Hoist 136 kg (300 lb)
19 "Breeze" Electric Hoist 204 kg (450 lb)
19.1 "Breeze" Electric Hoist 204 kg (450 lb), grip with support bracket
No DESCRIPTION
20 Hydraulic Pump Drive on MGB
21 Two-passenger Front Seat
22 Long and Short Footsteps
23 Dual Hydraulic System
24 Reserved
25 Reserved
26 Reserved
27 Reserved
28 Maximum internal gross weight increased to 2370 kg (5225 lb)
29 200 A Starter generator
30
to Reserved
49
50 Ferry Flight Fuel Tank
51 Reserved
52 "BAMBI BUCKET" model 2732S
53 Reserved
54 Reserved
55 “GARMIN GNS 430/430W” GPS
56 Abseiling installation
NOTE
Incompatibility of installation between equipments is stated in the
Master Servicing Recommendations (P.R.E.).
When several optional equipment items are used simultaneously, the basic
performance data must be reduced by the value corresponding to the influence
of each optional item.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
SUP.4-A 0 A
SUP.4-B 0 A
SUP.4-1 0
SUP.4-2 0
SUP.4-3 0
SUP.4-4 0
SUP.4-5 0
1 GENERAL
This supplement details the procedures to be followed when the aircraft is
operated in cold weather or snowy climatic conditions.
Aircraft servicing does not require any special tools or routine replacement.
NOTE
Use of 3 to 3.9 cSt synthetic oil is recommended for low temperature
operation.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
NOTE
Following an engine failure at light weight, the stabilized NR speed may be
below the audio warning threshold, the pilot can switch off the horn using
the [HORN] pushbutton.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
4.1 GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS
For rational operation of the aircraft in cold weather and snow, it is
recommended to carry out the following basic operations.
- Remove ice or snow deposits from the whole of the aircraft,
particularly at hinges and dynamic and control components (main rotor,
rotor mast, tail rotor drive and tail rotor, flight controls, engine
controls).
- When the aircraft has been subject to very low temperatures, it is
recommended:
x either to perform regular ground runs every two hours for
temperatures of around - 20C or every hour for lower temperatures.
- Structure............................. :
• Remove the cabin cover once the
inspection is over, to prevent icing.
• Make sure that the windshield
wiper is not stuck on the canopy.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
AUTOROTATION LANDING
TRAINING PROCEDURE
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
SUP.6-A 0 A
SUP.6-B 0 A
SUP.6-1 0
SUP.6-2 0
SUP.6-3 0
1 GENERAL
This procedure is used for training for autorotation landing with full touchdown
or power recovery, with a simulated engine failure or loss of engine power.
In case of engine failure or sudden loss of power, the helicopter will yaw to the
right, some red warnings may come on associated with the Gong audio
warning, the NR will decay and the low NR audio warning will sound if NR
goes below 360 rpm.
The procedure enables engine failure or loss of engine power to be simulated
with the same symptoms by setting the twist grip to the IDLE position. Engine
is thus set to idle.
Twist grip
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable.
NOTE
Autorotation training shall be conducted within gliding distance of a
suitable running landing area.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
NOTE
If necessary, it is possible to quickly turn the twist grip back to the
FLIGHT position at any time and for any NR value.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
NOTE
No significant N2 transient is expected when switching from IDLE to
FLIGHT position in autorotation configuration (TRQ ~ 0%) as no power
is required from the engine.
then:
then:
x At height # 70 ft (21 m)
2. NR..............................................CHECK in green arc.
3. Twist grip...................................FLIGHT position:
. TWT GRP
. N2 increases to its governed value.
4. Collective pitch .........................CONTROL to maintain NR
in green range.
5. Cyclic.........................................FLARE.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
HYDRAULIC FAILURE
TRAINING PROCEDURE
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
SUP.7-A 0 A
SUP.7-B 0 A
SUP.7-1 0
SUP.7-2 0
SUP.7-3 0
SUP.7-4 0
1 GENERAL
This procedure allows hydraulic failure training for an AS350 equipped with
a single hydraulic system.
In case of loss of hydraulic pressure: HYDR comes on and "Gong" sounds,
the hydraulic pressure accumulators allow sufficient time to reach the
recommended safety speed of 60 kt (111 km/h), then the pilot must switch
OFF the hydraulic cut-off switch on the collective grip and apply the
emergency procedure.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
CAUTION
If the [ACCU TST] pushbutton on the console is not reset, no hydraulic
assistance can be restored.
As control loads increase, be careful not to inadvertently move the twist
grip out of FLIGHT position.
Do not hover or taxi without hydraulic assistance.
In steady cruise flight, depressing the [ACCU TST] pushbutton (1) on the
SCU produces the same effects as an actual failure:
x The hydraulic pump pressure is by-passed,
x The main rotor accumulators give hydraulic assistance for a limited time,
x Pedal control loads increase immediately.
ACCU TST
Hydraulic
cut-off switch 2
x After landing:
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.12-A 0 A
SUP.12-B 0 A
SUP.12-1 0
SUP.12-2 0
SUP.12-3 0
SUP.12-4 0
SUP.12-5 0
SUP.12-6 0
SUP.12-7 0
SUP.12-8 0
1 GENERAL
- A load indicator (1) with lighting (3), on the RH door pillar, with a zero
setting control (2).
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
CAUTION
2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG
With an external load, the longitudinal limits are defined according to the
weight as per the graph below.
NOTE
The pilot is responsible for determining the limit speed according to the
load and sling length. Particular care must be exercised when bulky
loads are carried on the sling.
Two placards visible to the ground operator and located on the lower
fairing near to the hook indicate:
- The maximum sling load,
- The cargo hook rigging.
NOTE
In case of a failure during the hooking phase, the pilot shall move the
aircraft away to the right. Ground personnel are to be forewarned
that in the event of an engine failure they have to move away to the
left of the helicopter.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Carrying heavy loads is a delicate operation due to the possible effects of a
swinging load on the flight behavior of the helicopter. Consequently, pilots
are advised to train with gradually increasing sling loads before undertaking
heavy or bulky load carrying operations.
- The length of the sling cable must be determined in accordance with the type
of mission. To carry a compact load, it is recommended to use the shortest
possible cable.
CAUTION
Flying with an unballasted sling cable or empty net is prohibited.
- For permissible load attachment ring size refer to the "Operational Tips"
section of this Flight Manual.
WARNING
THE USE OF A LOAD ATTACHMENT RING WITH INCORRECT
DIMENSIONS MAY LEAD TO LOSS OR JAMMING OF THE LOAD.
WARNING
IN WET WEATHER, THE OPERATORS HANDLING THE HOOK
AND LOADS SHOULD WEAR THICK RUBBER GLOVES.
DISCHARGE STATIC ELECTRICITY BY PLACING AN
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTOR CABLE OR TUBE BETWEEN THE
GROUND AND THE CARGO RELEASE UNIT (HOOK).
4.3 MANEUVERS
All control movements should be made very smoothly, with very gradual
acceleration and deceleration, and only slightly banked turns.
NOTE
If the load is not released, actuate the mechanical release handle.
5 PERFORMANCE
0B
When no external load is carried on the hook, the performance data specified in
the basic flight manual and in the flight manual supplements remain applicable.
- Hover out of ground effect performance is shown in figure 5-6 of the basic
flight manual.
- Hover and climb performance may be affected when carrying bulky loads.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.13-A 0 A
SUP.13-B 0 A
SUP.13-1 0
SUP.13-2 0
SUP.13-3 0
SUP.13-4 0
SUP.13-5 0
SUP.13-6 0
SUP.13-7 0
SUP.13-8 0
SUP.13-9 0
1 GENERAL
The “CARGO SWING” external load installation (figure 1) is composed of:
3
5
1 2 4
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.1 WEIGHT LIMITATION
- Maximum authorized swing load weight:................1400 kg (3086 lb).
- Maximum all up weight with an external load: .......2800 kg (6173 lb)
or maximum authorized all up weight allowing hovering flight out of
ground effect (the lowest of the two values).
CAUTION
2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG
With an external load, the longitudinal limits are defined according to the
weight as per the graph below.
NOTE
The pilot is responsible for determining the limit speed according to the
load and sling length. Particular care must be exercised when bulky
loads are carried on the sling.
OR
Two placards visible to the ground operator and located on the lower fairing
near to the hook indicate:
- The maximum sling load,
- The cargo hook rigging.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in
the flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or
modified by the following:
3.1 ENGINE FAILURE WITH EXTERNAL LOAD
- IN CRUISE FLIGHT
1. Autorotation procedure ................... APPLY.
2. External load ................................... RELEASE as soon as possible.
- IN HOVER
1. Collective pitch. .............................. REDUCE according to the height.
2. External load ................................... RELEASE as soon as possible.
3. Pedals .............................................. CONTROL yaw.
4. Cyclic .............................................. FORWARD to gain forward
.......................................................... speed according to the height.
5. Collective pitch ............................... INCREASE as needed to
cushion touch-down.
NOTE
In case of a failure during the hooking phase, the pilot shall
move the aircraft away to the right. Ground personnel are to be
forewarned that in the event of an engine failure they have to
move away to the left of the helicopter.
3.2 ELECTRICAL LOAD JETTISONING FAILURE
Collective pitch mechanical release ...... ACTUATE
- IN CRUISE FLIGHT
Perform a precautionary approach on the nearest helipad, then apply
previous "IN HOVER" procedure.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Carrying heavy loads is a delicate operation due to the possible effects of a
swinging load on the flight behavior of the helicopter. Consequently, pilots
are advised to train with gradually increasing sling loads before
undertaking heavy or bulky load carrying operations.
- The length of the sling cable must be determined in accordance with the
type of mission. To carry a compact load, it is recommended to use the
shortest possible cable.
CAUTION
Flying with an unballasted sling cable or empty net is prohibited.
- For permissible load attachment ring size refer to the "Operational Tips"
section of this flight manual.
WARNING
THE USE OF A LOAD ATTACHMENT RING WITH INCORRECT
DIMENSIONS MAY LEAD TO LOSS OR JAMMING OF THE LOAD.
WARNING
4.3 MANEUVERS
All control movements should be made very gently, with very gradual
acceleration and deceleration, and only slightly banked turns.
NOTE
If the load is not released, actuate the mechanical release handle.
5 PERFORMANCE
When no external load is carried on the hook, the performance data specified
in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual supplements remain
applicable.
- Hover out of ground effect performance is shown in Figure 5-6 of the basic
flight manual.
- Hover and climb performance may be affected when carrying bulky loads.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.13.1-A 0 A
SUP.13.1-B 0 A
SUP.13.1-1 0
SUP.13.1-2 0
SUP.13.1-3 0
SUP.13.1-4 0
SUP.13.1-5 0
SUP.13.1-6 0
SUP.13.1-7 0
SUP.13.1-8 0
SUP.13.1-9 0
1 GENERAL
The “CARGO SWING” external load installation (figure 1) is composed of:
1 2 4
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.1 WEIGHT LIMITATION
- Maximum authorized swing load weight:................1400 kg (3086 lb).
- Maximum all up weight with an external load: .......2800 kg (6173 lb)
or maximum authorized all up weight allowing hovering flight out of
ground effect (the lowest of the two values).
CAUTION
2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG
With an external load, the longitudinal limits are defined according to the
weight as per the graph below.
NOTE
The pilot is responsible for determining the limit speed according to the
load and sling length. Particular care must be exercised when bulky
loads are carried on the sling.
OR
Two placards visible to the ground operator and located on the lower fairing
near to the hook indicate:
- The maximum sling load,
- The cargo hook rigging.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or
modified by the following:
3.1 ENGINE FAILURE WITH EXTERNAL LOAD
- IN CRUISE FLIGHT
1. Autorotation procedure ................... APPLY.
2. External load ................................... RELEASE as soon as possible.
- IN HOVER
1. Collective pitch. .............................. REDUCE according to the height.
2. External load ................................... RELEASE as soon as possible.
3. Pedals .............................................. CONTROL yaw.
4. Cyclic .............................................. FORWARD to gain forward
.......................................................... speed according to the height.
5. Collective pitch ............................... INCREASE as needed to
cushion touch-down.
NOTE
In case of a failure during the hooking phase, the pilot shall move
the aircraft away to the right. Ground personnel are to be
forewarned that in the event of an engine failure they have to move
away to the left of the helicopter.
- IN CRUISE FLIGHT
Perform a precautionary approach on the nearest helipad, then apply
previous "IN HOVER" procedure.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Carrying heavy loads is a delicate operation due to the possible effects of a
swinging load on the flight behavior of the helicopter. Consequently, pilots
are advised to train with gradually increasing sling loads before
undertaking heavy or bulky load carrying operations.
- The length of the sling cable must be determined in accordance with the
type of mission. To carry a compact load, it is recommended to use the
shortest possible cable.
CAUTION
Flying with an unballasted sling cable or empty net is prohibited.
- For permissible load attachment ring size refer to the "Operational Tips"
section of this Flight Manual.
WARNING
THE USE OF A LOAD ATTACHMENT RING WITH INCORRECT
DIMENSIONS MAY LEAD TO LOSS OR JAMMING OF THE LOAD.
WARNING
4.3 MANEUVERS
All control movements should be made very gently, with very gradual
acceleration and deceleration, and only slightly banked turns.
NOTE
If the load is not released, actuate the mechanical release handle.
5 PERFORMANCE
When no external load is carried on the hook, the performance data specified
in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual supplements remain
applicable.
- Hover out of ground effect performance is shown in Figure 5-6 of the
basic flight manual.
- Hover and climb performance may be affected when carrying bulky loads.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.13.2-A 0 A
SUP.13.2-B 0 A
SUP.13.2-1 0
SUP.13.2-2 0
SUP.13.2-3 0
SUP.13.2-4 0
SUP.13.2-5 0
SUP.13.2-6 0
SUP.13.2-7 0
SUP.13.2-8 0
1 GENERAL
The “CARGO SWING” external load installation (figure 1) is composed of:
- A suspended pyramid frame (6) held by two elastic straps (7) equipped
with a bumper ring (P/N: 232-155-00) (5) and an “ON-BOARD” release
unit (P/N 528-023-51) (4) allowing:
. electrical cargo hook opening,
. mechanical cargo hook opening.
3
7
6
5
1 2
4
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.1 WEIGHT LIMITATION
- Maximum authorized swing load weight:................1400 kg (3086 lb).
- Maximum all up weight with an external load: .......2800 kg (6173 lb) or
maximum authorized all up weight allowing hovering flight out of
ground effect (the lowest of the two values).
CAUTION
2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG
With an external load, the longitudinal limits are defined according to the
weight as per the graph below.
NOTE
The pilot is responsible for determining the limit speed according to the
load and sling length. Particular care must be exercised when bulky
loads are carried on the sling.
OR
Two placards visible to the ground operator and located on the lower fairing
near to the hook indicate:
- The maximum sling load,
- The cargo hook rigging.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or
modified by the following:
3.1 ENGINE FAILURE WITH EXTERNAL LOAD
- IN CRUISE FLIGHT
1. Autorotation procedure ................... APPLY.
2. External load ................................... RELEASE as soon as possible.
- IN HOVER
1. Collective pitch. .............................. REDUCE according to the height.
2. External load ................................... RELEASE as soon as possible.
3. Pedals .............................................. CONTROL yaw.
4. Cyclic .............................................. FORWARD to gain forward
.......................................................... speed according to the height.
5. Collective pitch ............................... INCREASE as needed to
cushion touch-down.
NOTE
In case of a failure during the hooking phase, the pilot shall
move the aircraft away to the right. Ground personnel are to be
forewarned that in the event of an engine failure they have to
move away to the left of the helicopter.
CAUTION
Flying with an unballasted sling cable or empty net is prohibited.
- For permissible load attachment ring size refer to the "Operational Tips"
section of this Flight Manual.
WARNING
THE USE OF A LOAD ATTACHMENT RING WITH
INCORRECT DIMENSIONS MAY LEAD TO LOSS OR
JAMMING OF THE LOAD.
WARNING
4.3 MANEUVERS
All control movements should be made very gently, with very gradual
acceleration and deceleration, and only slightly banked turns.
NOTE
If the load is not released, actuate the mechanical release handle.
5 PERFORMANCE
When no external load is carried on the hook, the performance data
specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual supplements
remain applicable.
- Hover out of ground effect performance is shown in Figure 5-6 of the
basic flight manual.
- Hover and climb performance may be affected when carrying bulky
loads.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
SAND FILTER
Reference: 704A41650014
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.14-A 0 A
SUP.14-B 0 A
SUP.14-1 0
SUP.14-2 0
SUP.14-3 0
SUP.14-4 blank 0
SUP.14-5 0
SUP.14-6 0
1 GENERAL
The sand filter installation is intended to protect the engine from sand
ingestion, during hovering flight or when flying in sand-laden atmosphere.
This installation is also designed to protect the air intake against any potential
ingestion of snow in flight in falling snow.
The installation consists essentially of:
- A filter fitted on the engine air intake, below the ice protection screen.
- A P2 air pressure supply system.
- An electrical control and monitoring system.
During engine operation, the ambient air flows through separator tubes which
constitute the filter. The filtered air is forced towards the engine air intake.
The sand is evacuated by scavenge tubes ventilated by P2 air.
The electrical circuit supplies an electric valve via [SAND FILT] push-button
on the SCU. Opening and closing of the P2 air pressure circuit is controlled
by an electric valve. A P 2 m e s s a g e on the FLI display of the VEMD
indicates that the electric valve is fully opened.
The electrical circuit is protected by the SAND FILT breaker on the console
side breaker panel.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- The heating and demisting systems must be switched off when P 2 ON,
- P2 OFF when visible moisture and OAT < 0°C,
- Flight in falling snow is permitted when P 2 OFF.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
P2 Remains off.
Avoid flying the helicopter in sandy atmosphere.
The " P2 " air valve
fails to open.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Exterior checks:
x Air intake screen ...................................... Check no ice or snow.
x ENG cowling ........................................... OPEN.
x Air intake and filter ................................. Check no ice, snow or water.
x ENG cowling ........................................... CLOSED.
- Checks before starting the engine:
x [SAND-FILT]............................................. ON.
( P2 on VEMD).
x [SAND-FILT]............................................. OFF.
( P2 on VEMD).
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
Figure 1
Figure 2
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
SFIM 85 T 31 3-axis
AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.16-A 0 A
SUP.16-B 0 A
SUP.16-1 0
SUP.16-2 0
SUP.16-3 0
SUP.16-4 0
SUP.16-5 0
SUP.16-6 0
SUP.16-7 0
SUP.16-8 0
SUP.16-9 0
SUP.16-10 0
SUP.16-11 0
SUP.16-12 0
1 GENERAL
The SFIM 85 T 31 three-axis Automatic Flight Control System (AFCS) is
intended to hold the attitudes (pitch, roll, yaw) and heading set by the pilot.
Additional modes:
- A/S : holds present airspeed.
- ALT : holds present pressure altitude.
- HDG : acquires and holds the heading selected on the HSI.
- T/C : automatic yaw/roll co-ordination during turns.
- Two parallel trim actuators (on pitch and roll channels) associated
with the artificial load release system (trim release function):
- A control panel:
- A static inverter (115 and 26 VAC, 400 Hz) for AC power supply.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.1 AFCS ENGAGEMENT
- When the aircraft is on ground, the AFCS must be disengaged except
if checks are to be performed.
- Do not engage the AFCS before takeoff if trim test is not
satisfactory.
2.2 HEIGHT LIMITATION
- Minimum height for AFCS hands-off operation: 400 ft (120 m).
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
3.1 UNCOMMANDED AFCS INPUTS
If jerks or sudden movements independent of air turbulence are felt
during the flight with the AFCS engaged:
- AFCS ....................................... Disengage
Anomaly disappears:
YES NO
3.4 HARDOVER
WARNING CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
Controls................................................HANDS ON.
Flashing for 10 sec. NOTE
+ Power reduction may be required to comply
Automatic disengagement with the limitations.
of faulty channel.
Hardover to the faulty
channel. CONTINUE FLIGHT
of faulty trim.
PRESS, to deactivate the faulty
trim channel.
ROLL-TRIM
NO YES
One parallel trim actuator
is seized. ................
TRIM REL PRESS.
INV
YES NO
CONTINUE FLIGHT
4. NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
x ,
x cyclic stops moving,
x galvanometers re-center, light
comes on.
x [MONIT] ON light flashes then
goes off.
x [ P ] pushbutton check ON .
4. Test selector switch ....Set to "0", check .
x Roll channel test:
Same procedure as pitch channel.
4.1.3. Trim test:
CAUTION
Do not operate the AFCS if trim light does not
come on or remains on during trim tests.
x Pitch channel test:
1. Pitch channel ..............Engage:
[ P ], [MONIT] check ON .
2. Test selector switch ....Set to "TRIM":
(Fig. 4) light on.
CAUTION
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.17-A 0 A
SUP.17-B 0 A
SUP.17-1 0
SUP.17-2 0
SUP.17-3 0
SUP.17-4 0
SUP.17-5 0
1 GENERAL
The emergency floatation gear is approved for emergency use (not for ditching
according to JAR / FAR 27) i. e. to aid in keeping the rotorcraft sufficiently
upright and in adequate trim to permit safe and orderly evacuation in case of
emergency alighting on water.
The emergency floatation gear consists of a landing gear assembly fitted with:
- two floatation units mounted parallel along each skid of the aircraft (1).
- a system for inflating the floats from 2 cylinders (one for each float) (2). The
cylinders are fitted with a pressure indicator.
- an electrical control system with a >FLOAT ARM@ pushbutton (4) on the SCU
to arm the system.
- a >FLOAT FIRE@ pushbutton under guard (3) on the collective grip.
1 2
4 3
FLOAT ARM
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Minimum weight with OAT < 0°C: 1480 kg (3263 lb) to comply with the
minimum rotor rpm in case of engine failure.
- Emergency floatation gear stowed - system armed or floats inflated:
x maximum indicated airspeed, power on: 135 kt (250 km/h)
x maximum indicated airspeed, with Torque < 40 %: 100 kt (185 km/h)
- Maximum altitude for float inflation: 6600 ft (2000 m).
- When flying at less than 400 ft (122 m) above water, the emergency
floatation gear must always be armed.
- The limit values for the pressure in the inflation cylinder, provided by the
following tables, are applicable if the flight requires the emergency
floatation gear to be armed.
NOTE
The placard located adjacent to the cylinder provides the limit values.
3. EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
x With >FLOAT ARM@ set to arm:
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
x Float inflation not possible.
CONTINUE FLIGHT
Flight path should remain within gliding distance
from the land.
Floatation system
failure
x Float inflation remains possible for both
floatation units:
CONTINUE FLIGHT
Or
x INFLATION PROCEDURE
In the event of engine failure or other urgent requirement to alight on water,
check the rotor speed then apply the following procedure:
>FLOAT ARM@ .......................................................ON.
>FLOAT ARM@ lights 1 and 2 ................................CHECK ON.
>FLOAT FIRE@ under guard on collective grip .....PRESS (recommended
firing IAS: below 80 kt -
148 km/h).
NOTE
A deceleration with a pitch down movement can occur when inflating
the floatation gear at a speed greater than 80 KIAS (148 km/h).
x At height # 70 ft (21 m)
5. Cyclic................................................ Flare.
x After touch-down
10. Collective pitch................................ Gradually decrease to fully down.
11. Rotor brake ...................................... APPLY.
12. Evacuate aircraft once the rotor has stopped.
CAUTION
4 NORMAL PROCEDURE
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Exterior check:
x Floatation units ................................................... LOCK in the
lowered position.
x Protective covers condition ................................ CHECK.
x Pressure in the two inflation cylinders ............... CHECK.
NOTE
The placard located adjacent to the cylinder provides the limit values.
- Interior check:
x Arming of the emergency floatation gear:
>FLOAT ARM@ ..................................................... ON.
>FLOAT ARM@ lights 1 and 2 .............................. CHECK ON.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- The rate of climb must be reduced by 50 ft/min (0.25 m/s) (SECTION 5.1
Regulatory Performance) at Vy.
- The cruising speed is reduced by approximately 2 kt (3.7 km/h) (SECTION
5.2 Complementary Performance).
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.18-A 0 A
SUP.18-B 0 A
SUP.18-1 0
SUP.18-2 0
SUP.18-3 0
SUP.18-4 0
SUP.18-5 0
SUP.18-6 0
SUP.18-7 0
1 GENERAL
The hoist installation is designed to raise or lower on board loads while the
aircraft is hovering.
The helicopter can be fitted with either of the following two electric hoists:
x "Breeze" BL 16600
x "Air Equipment" 76370
1.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE INSTALLATION
The hoist installation comprises:
- a pivoting jib (2) equipped with a locking device (3) (ferrying and
hoisting position), mounted on the port side of the helicopter,
- a hoist (1) driven by a constant speed electric motor and fitted with:
x a 33.5 m (110 ft) cable for the Breeze hoist,
x a 40 m (130 ft) cable for the Air Equipment hoist.
- a snap hook mounted on a pulley-block tackle (if available) (6),
- an electrical power supply circuit,
- two cable protectors (8) secured to the LH landing gear skid,
- a hand cable cutter stowed on the rear wall allows the hoist operator
to sever the cable, if necessary,
- an "Up travel limit" detector which switches off the electrical power
supply when the hook is fully up,
- a "Down travel limit" detector which cuts off the electrical power
supply when 4 m of cable are left on the drum,
- a mechanical safety pin stopping the hoist drum when 3 m of cable
are left in case of electrical "Down travel limit" failure.
The electrical system is protected by:
- one 100 A fuse located in the Electrical Master Box,
- one 60 A breaker located on the aft wall (4) near the hoist operator's
grip support, these two first fuse or circuit breaker supply the hoist,
- two 2.5 A breakers protecting the “emergency cable cutter” circuit,
- one 2.5 A breaker protecting the "up-down" circuit.
NOTE
The hoist is fitted with a pyrotechnic cable cutter.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.5 LANDING
Landing with a load suspended on the hoist cable is forbidden.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
3.1 HOIST FAILURE
According to the load carried and the circumstances, the crew can
either:
- manually pull the cable inside the aircraft if possible or,
- cut the cable or,
- return to base while slightly inclining the hoist cable, with a VNE of
60 KIAS (111 km/h).
NOTE
In case of an engine failure during a hoisting phase, the pilot
should move away to the right. Ground crew if any must be
forewarned that in the event of engine failure they must escape to
the left of the helicopter.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
4.1 EXTERIOR CHECK
ADD:
- Cable protectors on landing gear........ Check on and secured.
- Hoist arm and arm locking device ..... Check.
- Hoist and cable general condition ...... Check.
x Pilot
1. Pilot/Hoist operator ICS ......CHECK operative.
2. Door opening ......................ORDER when IAS d 60 kt (111 km/h).
3. Heating and demisting........OFF.
4. Power margin available ......CHECK.
5. All parameters ....................CHECK.
4.4.2 Hoisting
WARNING
CAUTION
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.19-A 0 A
SUP.19-B 0 A
SUP.19-1 0
SUP.19-2 0
SUP.19-3 0
SUP.19-4 0
SUP.19-5 0
SUP.19-6 0
SUP.19-7 0
1 GENERAL
The hoist installation is designed to raise or lower on board loads while the
aircraft is hovering.
1.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE INSTALLATION
The hoist installation comprises:
- a pivoting jib (2) equipped with a locking device (3) (ferrying and
hoisting position), mounted on the port side of the helicopter.
- a hoist (1) driven by a variable speed electric motor and fitted with a
50 m cable.
- a snap hook mounted on a pulley-block tackle (if available) (7),
- an electrical power supply and control circuit,
- two cable protectors (8) secured to the LH landing gear skid,
- a hand cable cutter stowed on the rear wall allows the hoist operator
to sever the hoist cable, if necessary,
- an electronic control unit secured inside the LH side cargo hold,
providing:
x control of the hoist up/down speed
x automatic deceleration before reaching the high and low travel
limits
x automatic stopping at the travel limit and in the event of incorrect
winding of the cable.
The system is protected by:
- one 130 A fuse located in the Electrical Master Box,
- two 7.5 A breakers protecting the “emergency cable cutter” circuit
located on the aft wall (4),
- one 100 A breaker on the hoist power supply system for cut off and
rearming located on the aft wall (4),
- one 2.5 A breaker and one 6.3 A breaker for the control circuit
located on the center console.
NOTE
The hoist is fitted with a pyrotechnic cable cutter.
2.4 LANDING
Landing with a load suspended on the hoist cable is forbidden.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
3.1 HOIST FAILURE
According to the load carried and the circumstances, the crew can
either:
- manually pull the cable inside the aircraft if possible or,
- cut the cable or,
- return to base while slightly inclining the hoist cable, with a VNE of
60 KIAS (111 km/h).
NOTE
In case of an engine failure during a hoisting phase, the pilot
should move away to the right. Ground crew if any must be
forewarned that in the event of engine failure they must escape to
the left of the helicopter.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
4.1 EXTERIOR CHECK
ADD:
- Cable protectors on landing gear........ Check on and secured.
- Hoist arm and arm locking device ..... Check.
- Hoist and cable general condition ...... Check.
x Pilot
1. Pilot/Hoist operator ICS ......CHECK operative.
2. Door opening ......................ORDER when IAS d 60 kt (111 km/h).
3. Heating and demisting........OFF.
4. Power margin available ......CHECK.
5. All parameters ....................CHECK.
4.4.2 Hoisting
WARNING
CAUTION
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.19.1-A 0 A
SUP.19.1-B 0 A
SUP.19.1-1 0
SUP.19.1-2 0
SUP.19.1-3 0
SUP.19.1-4 0
SUP.19.1-5 0
SUP.19.1-6 0
SUP.19.1-7 0
1 GENERAL
The hoist installation is designed to raise or lower on board loads while the
aircraft is hovering.
NOTE
The hoist is fitted with a pyrotechnic cable cutter.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.4 LANDING
Landing with a load suspended on the hoist cable is forbidden.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
NOTE
In case of an engine failure during a hoisting phase, the pilot
should move away to the right. Ground crew if any must be
forewarned that in the event of engine failure they must escape to
the left of the helicopter.
3.3 ICS FAILURE
According to the circumstances:
- Complete present hoisting operation,
- Abort hoisting mission.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
4.1 EXTERIOR CHECK
ADD:
- Cable protectors on landing gear ........ Check on and secured.
- Hoist arm and arm locking device ...... Check.
- Hoist and cable general condition....... Check.
x Pilot
1. Pilot/Hoist operator ICS ......CHECK operative.
2. Door opening ......................ORDER when IAS d 60 kt (111 km/h).
3. Heating and demisting........OFF.
4. Power margin available ......CHECK.
5. All parameters ....................CHECK.
4.4.2 Hoisting
WARNING
CAUTION
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.20-A 0 A
SUP.20-B 0 A
SUP.20-1 0
1 GENERAL
An optional mechanical power output on the MGB enables the installation of
a supplementary hydraulic pump for specific use.
This output is driven by the MGB spiral bevel gear wheel with a speed of
6000 rpm for a corresponding NR of 386 rpm.
When the hydraulic pump is running off load (no specific equipment is using
this specific hydraulic power), the power taken from the MGB must be less
than 3 kW so as not to affect the helicopter's performance.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
y Maximum power consumed by hydraulic pump on load...........: 32 kW,
y Maximum power consumed by hydraulic pump off load..........: 3 kW,
y The use of hydraulic power is prohibited:
- in hover,
- in climb,
- in flight at IAS < 30 kt (56 km/h) and IAS > 80 kt (148 km/h).
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
x In case of engine failure or loss of power, IMMEDIATELY shut-down the
specific hydraulically powered system.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.21-A 0 A
SUP.21-B 0 A
SUP.21-1 0
1 GENERAL
Installed in place of the copilot's seat, the two-passenger front seat increases
the total seating capacity from six to seven people, including the pilot.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
x Maximum number of occupants
(including flight crew)....................................... Seven,
x Maximum weight on two-passenger seat .......... 154 kg (340 lb),
x Dual controls (optional) shall be removed to install the two-passenger seat.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable. Special attention shall be paid to CG
computation.
NOTE
Flying with seven people on board then with one pilot only presents a
very significant change in the CG position. Each configuration must be
carefully checked.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.22-A 0 A
SUP.22-B 0 A
SUP.22-1 0
1 GENERAL
The long footsteps (P/N D. 350-591-111-a) on the high landing gear facilitate
cabin access and inspection of the transmission and engine decks.
The short footsteps (P/N D. 350-591-113) on the high landing gear facilitate
cabin access.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
x Rate of climb: reduce by 2.5 %.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.23-A 0 A
SUP.23-B 0 A
SUP.23-1 0
SUP.23-2 0
SUP.23-3 0
SUP.23-4 0
SUP.23-5 0
SUP.23-6 0
SUP.23-7 0
SUP.23-8 0
SUP.23-9 0
1. GENERAL
The hydraulic system reduces the pilot's workload by providing hydraulic
assistance to actuate the main rotor controls. This optional dual hydraulic
system is designed to enhance safety and reliability.
x System description:
Two independent circuits, with the same architecture for the main rotor:
- a separate reservoir secured on the top of the MGB,
- a constant flowrate gear-pump generates the hydraulic power,
- a regulator valve/filter unit delivers the pressure at 35 bar (507 psi),
- a distribution system which comprises flexible pressure and return hoses,
supplies the three dual-body servo-controls for the main rotor.
The RH circuit also supplies the single body servo-control for the yaw
control.
- One HYDR caution light which comes on if the pressure in one of the
hydraulic systems drops below 20 bar (290 psi),
- one LIMIT caution light which comes on if maximum lateral servo load is
reached.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
NORMAL USE
NATO Specification
Oil type Notes
Code
FRANCE USA UK
Synthetic oil - - MIL-H-83282 - -
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
WARNING
LANDING IS MADE EASIER BY LANDING WITH A RH WIND
COMPONENT. WHEN AIRSPEED IS LESS THAN
20 KT (37 KM/H), GO-AROUND IS IMPOSSIBLE DUE TO
LOSS OF VERTICAL FIN EFFICIENCY.
x In hover
- If no movement about yaw axis:
LAND normally.
- If yaw axis rotation:
Yaw servo hydraulic switch
(collective grip)................. OFF.
x In cruise flight
1. Airspeed............................REDUCE to between 40 and
60 KIAS (74 and 111 km/h)
in level flight, enter sideslip
if necessary.
2. Yaw servo hydraulic
switch (collective grip)... OFF.
NOTE
LIMIT light may be on if LH circuit failed or
during load factor maneuvers.
The remaining circuit allows continued safe
flight and landing.
WARNING
CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
PANEL
In high speed cruise flight or steep maneuvers:
LIMIT
1. Collective ......................... Reduce power.
Main servo unit 2. Cyclic................................. Reduce speed or load factor.
max. load reached.
CONTINUE FLIGHT
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
x ENGINE PRESTART CHECK (paragraph 4.3.1):
Replace items 13 and 14 by the following:
SERVO MGB P
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.28-A 0 A
SUP.28-B 0 A
SUP.28-1 0
SUP.28-2 0
SUP.28-3 0
SUP.28-4 0
SUP.28-5 0
SUP.28-6 0
SUP.28-7 0
SUP.28-8 0
SUP.28-9 0
SUP.28-10 0
1 GENERAL
This supplement (OP-3369) is approved on the basis of CS27 "NORMAL"
rotorcraft category, it allows an increased maximum internal weight when
aircraft is equipped with:
- the optional high landing gear,
- the optional dual hydraulic system (refer to SUP.23).
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.2 LONGITUDINAL CG
2.3 LATERAL CG
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Increase airspeed with HIGE power until IAS = 40 kt (74 km/h), then
begin to climb so as to clear 20 ft (6 m) at IAS = 50 kt (93 km/h).
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
5.3.2 2250 kg (4961 lb) < Internal gross weight 2370 kg (5225 lb)
The avoidance zone is defined by five points: A, B, C, D, E (refer to
Figure 1).
- Point B:
Point B is defined by:
Ɣ a constant height of 30 ft (9 m),
Ɣ a constant airspeed of 50 kt (93 km/h).
- Point C:
Point C is defined by:
Ɣ a constant height of 100 ft (30 m),
Ɣ a constant airspeed of 60 kt (111 km/h).
- Point D:
Point D is defined by:
Ɣ a variable height (700 ft height 1000 ft) depending on the
altitude and on the aircraft weight as determined by line (E D),
Ɣ a constant airspeed of 20 kt (37 km/h).
- Point E :
Point E is defined by:
Ɣ a variable height (700 ft height 1000 ft) depending on the
altitude and on the aircraft weight as determined by line (E D),
Ɣ a constant zero airspeed.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Figure 4
Figure 5
Flyover at 0.9VH *
84.2 86.8
With VH =131 kt (243 km/h) TAS
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.29-A 0 A
SUP.29-B 0 A
SUP.29-1 0
1 GENERAL
The 200 A starter generator is an optional installation. It replaces the basic
150 A starter generator and provides the aircraft with an increased electrical
capacity.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are modified by the following:
x Maximum current............................................. 200 A Max. continuous.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.50-A 0 A
SUP.50-B 0 A
SUP.50-1 0
SUP.50-2 0
SUP.50-3 0
1 GENERAL
The use of this installation is subject to the approval of the operational
authorities concerned.
To increase the maximum range of the helicopter, a specific ferry flight fuel
tank can be installed transversally in the rear cabin area.
The installation consists essentially of:
- a 475 liter (125 US gal – 104.5 UK gal) removable tank with negligible
unusable fuel quantity,
- a vent line,
- a fuel transfer pipe with a manually actuated valve between the ferry tank
and helicopter fuel tank.
The fuel is transferred by gravity into the helicopter fuel tank.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
CAUTION
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
x Fuel leak in the cabin:
LAND AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
x Checks before filling ferry tank:
.
Ferry tank ............................................ Condition, attachment,
.
Ferry tank vent line .............................. Installed and correctly secured,
.
Transfer valve. ..................................... Closed,
.
Max. ferry tank fuel quantity ............... Determined, refer to SECTION 6
of the basic flight manual to
determine aircraft CG.
x Filling procedure:
. Main fuel tank ..................................... Fill,
. Ferry tank ............................................. Fill with quantity previously
determined.
x In flight transfer procedure:
Takeoff and cruise flight:
. Transfer valve ........................................ Maintain closed until main fuel
gauge reads 80 %.
When fuel gauge reads 80 % :
. Transfer valve ........................................ Open,
. Fuel transfer ........................................... Check effective: (fuel gauge
indicator is moving).
CAUTION
If fuel transfer is not operative, land before the fuel gauge indicator
reads 60%. Failure to land above 60% may result in CG exceeding the
approved limits.
The fuel level in the two tanks will be equal when the ferry tank quantity is
approximately 300 l (79.2 US gal – 66.0 UK gal).
If there is a difference in fuel level, fuel will be transferred and the levels will
be balanced within 10 min.
When the fuel levels are balanced in the two tanks, the quantity corresponding
to the gauge reading is:
Fuel gauge
reading 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20
(%)
V Liters 805 705 605 505 405 305 205 105
O
L USG 212 186 159 133 107 80 54 27
U
M Imp. 176 154 132 110 88 66 45 23
E G
When the gauge reads 20 % the ferry tank is empty and the quantity of fuel
remaining in the main tank is 105 l (27 US gal – 23 UK gal).
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
"BAMBI BUCKET"
MODEL 2732S
IMPORTANT NOTE
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.52-A 0 A
SUP.52-B 0 A
SUP.52-1 0
SUP.52-2 0
SUP.52-3 0
1 GENERAL
The use of this installation is subject to the approval of the operational
authorities concerned.
The "BAMBI BUCKET" model 2732S installation is a fire-fighting system used
to carry and jettison water or other liquids in flight.
Maximum capacity: 1225 litres.
The installation is composed of a bucket secured to the external load carrying
device via a shackle (refer to SUP.13.1 or SUP.13.2).
The bucket is filled by plunging it into water (swimming pool, sea, lake, etc.).
The "BAMBI BUCKET" enables the water load to be released in a single drop.
A foam injection system "SACKSAFOAM" (P/N: SF02-2044) can be installed
as an option.
- A load indicator indicates the weight suspended from the hook (refer to
SUP.13.1 or SUP.13.2).
- A control unit located on the instrument panel or the console is used to
control the optional foam injection system.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the following:
Speed limitations:
- Empty bucket .......................................: VNE = 90 kt (167 km/h - 104 MPH).
- Bucket full or partially filled ...............: VNE = 80 kt (148 km/h - 92 MPH).
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
3.1 WATER EMERGENCY JETTISON
If it is impossible to jettison the contents of the "BAMBI BUCKET" via the
electrical control on the cyclic grip, the pilot may place the bucket (filled or
empty) on the ground as he would do with a load on the cargo sling.
The ground staff may then unhook the bucket via the load release device.
3.2 BUCKET EMERGENCY JETTISON
If there is a problem on the helicopter requiring bucket jettison, the bucket
(filled or empty) may be released via the cargo sling electrical or
mechanical release controls.
In order to release the bucket, it is recommended to enter a right hand turn
with a slight load factor.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
4.1 CHECK BEFORE TAKEOFF
- Check that the bucket is correctly secured.
- Check that the manufacturer's plate on the shackle and the ballast inside
the bucket are facing forward.
5 PERFORMANCE
For weights with external load > maximum weight specified in the limitations
section of the basic flight manual, refer to SECTION 5.1, "REGULATORY
PERFORMANCE", page 5-11 of the basic flight manual; the curves are plotted
in dotted lines on figure 5-6.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTE
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.55-A 0 A
SUP.55-B 0 A
SUP.55-1 0
SUP.55-2 0
SUP.55-3 0
SUP.55-4 0
SUP.55-5 0
SUP.55-6 0
SUP.55-7 0
1 GENERAL
The use of this installation is subject to the approval of the operational
authorities concerned.
The “GNS 430/430W” includes a VHF COM transceiver, a VOR/ILS
receiver and a GPS navigation system.
The GARMIN “GNS 430/430W” GPS system complies with the
requirements as a supplement to VFR navigation.
Abbreviations
x BRG : Bearing to waypoint.
x CDI : Course Deviation Indicator.
x DTK : Desired Track.
x DIS : Distance to waypoint.
x ETE : Estimated Time En-route.
x GS : Ground Speed.
x HSI : Horizontal Situation Indicator
x OBS : Omni Bearing Selector
x RAIM : Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring.
x TRK : Track.
x XTK : Cross Track error, the cross track error has a manual or
an automatic adjustable scale on the CDI.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
2.1 PILOT'S GUIDE
2.1.1 GNS 430 pilot's guide
The Pilot's Guide operating manual (Part number 190-00140-00,
Rev. F dated July 2000 or later revision) must be on board the
aircraft and readily available to the pilot.
2.3 OPERATION
The use of the GPS is restricted to VFR flight only.
All the navigation means required for each route phase of the intended
flight must be available and serviceable.
As the database is not guaranteed, the crew must check, before the
flight if possible, the validity and the accuracy of the database
information by reference to the official documentation.
Before starting navigation, the crew must read the GNS 430/430W self-
test messages to check that all necessary validities are present.
2.4 PLACARDS
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the
flight manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified
by the following:
3.1 GPS FAILURES
NOTE
Bottom row key [MSG] is used on GNS 430/430W to display the message.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
4.1 OPERATING PROCEDURES
The detailed operating procedures are described in the Pilot's Guide
referenced in paragraph 2.1 of this supplement.
NOTE 1
Use of the VHF frequencies listed below may degrade GPS receiver
operation after 10 to 15 seconds of transmission time, returning to
normal operation a few seconds after transmission ends.
Frequencies = 121.150 / 121.175 / 121.200 / 131.200 / 131.250 /
131.275 and 131.300 MHz.
NOTE 2
Correct operation of the GPS is not guaranteed for cabin
temperatures below - 20°C.
NOTE 1 (Cont’d)
XTK scale is also selectable by the pilot. However, the GNS 430/430W
will automatically select the lowest value between the default setting and
the value selected by the pilot. Current selected scale is displayed on
either side of the GNS 430/430W's CDI. Recommended full-scale value
for helicopter "En-route" navigation is 1 NM.
NOTE 2
The HSI or CDI course is not automatically slaved to the desired track
(DTK). Consequently, when GPS navigation is selected,( GPS on GNS
430/430W screen) as HSI or external CDI navigation source, the course
pointer on the HSI or course selector on the external CDI must be
manually set to the DTK indicated by the GNS 430/430W. Particular
attention is required during automatic navigation leg changes and
subsequent change of DTK. However, if the course selected on pilot's
HSI or external CDI differs from the DTK by more than 10°, the MSG
annunciator will flash and the message Set course to xxx will be
displayed on the GNS 430/430W "MSG" page.
NOTE 3
Pressing the [CDI] key on the GNS 430/430W toggles HSI or external
CDI navigation source between GPS and VOR/ILS ( GPS or VLOC
displayed above [CDI] key).
NOTE 4
Pressing the [OBS] key on the GNS 430/430W toggles between manual
mode (OBS mode) and automatic sequencing of waypoints.
Activating OBS mode, indicated by the OBS annunciator above the
[OBS] key, holds current active waypoint as the navigation destination
and prevents the GNS 430/430W from sequencing to the next waypoint.
In OBS mode, the DTK to/from the active waypoint is controlled via the
pilot's HSI course pointer or external CDI course selector.
The "GNS 430/430W" GPS navigation system is also associated with a
two-label indicator on the pilot's instrument panel (If installed):
Waypoint Alert light
WPT
MSG
GNS 430/430W Message Alert
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
AS 350 B3e
SUPPLEMENT
ABSEILING INSTALLATION
IMPORTANT NOTE
THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE SUPPLEMENT AT THE LATEST REVISION IS SPECIFIED ON THE LIST
OF EFFECTIVE PAGES.
THIS SUPPLEMENT MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE FLIGHT MANUAL WHEN THE EQUIPMENT
MENTIONED ABOVE IS INSTALLED ON THE AIRCRAFT.
SUP.56-A 0 A
SUP.56-B 0 A
SUP.56-1 0
SUP.56-2 0
1 GENERAL
The use of this installation is subject to the approval of the operational
authorities concerned.
This installation (Modification 355P84.0080) allows trained personnel to
perform abseiling. It consists of two rings secured to the cabin floor in front of
the passenger seats and of a protection for the lower rail of each sliding door.
2 LIMITATIONS
The limitations specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight manual
supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the following:
- Abseiling is limited to hover flight.
After completion of the abseiling operation, transition to forward flight or
landing is prohibited with the ropes extended.
- The load on the abseiling installation is limited to 120 kg (265 lb) per ring.
A placard located near to each ring indicates the maximum load.
3 EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
The emergency procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.
4 NORMAL PROCEDURES
The normal procedures specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable and are completed or modified by the
following:
- Before takeoff, determine the weight and CG conditions which will prevail
during the mission, knowing that the load on the abseil ropes is located at:
. 2.24 m (88 in) from the longitudinal datum,
. 1.09 m (43 in) from the aircraft centerline.
5 PERFORMANCE
The performance data specified in the basic flight manual and in the flight
manual supplements remain applicable.