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Maintenance and Aftermarket Data management A-4 Aircraft Instruments Committee Power and Propulsion

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Standard

Air Data Computers, MPS
2008-02-16
CURRENT
AS417A
This Standard covers air data equipment (hereinafter designated the instrument) which when connected to sources of aircraft electrical power, static pressure, total pressure and outside air temperature (singly or in combination) provides some or all of the following computed air data output signals: Pressure Altitude* Total Temperature* Pressure Altitude (Reporting) Altitude Rate Baro-Corrected Pressure Altitude* Overspeed Warning Vertical Speed* Altitude Hold Computed Airspeed* Airspeed Hold Mach Number* Mach Hold Maximum Allowable Airspeed* qc (impact pressure) Static Air Temperature (*when used as an alternate for total temperature) True Airspeed Others
Standard

TRUE MASS FUEL FLOW INSTRUMENTS
1962-02-01
HISTORICAL
AS431A
This Aerospace Standard covers three basic types of true mass flow indicating instruments. Each may consist of an indicator, transmitter and other auxiliary means such as a power supply or amplifier as required.
Standard

TRUE MASS FUEL FLOW INSTRUMENTS
2008-02-16
CURRENT
AS431B
This SAE Aerospace Standard (AS) covers three basic types of true mass flow indicating instruments. Each may consist of an indicator, transmitter and other auxiliary means such as a power supply or amplifier as required.
Standard

DIRECTIONAL INDICATING SYSTEM (TURBINE POWERED SUBSONIC AIRCRAFT)
1991-05-01
HISTORICAL
ARP416
This recommended practice covers the requirements for gyroscopically stabilized Directional Indicating Systems, which will operate as a 1°/hour latitude corrected, free directional gyro or as a slaved gyro, magnetic compass with 1/2° accuracy.
Standard

Directional Indicating System (Turbine Powered Subsonic Aircraft)
2020-04-14
CURRENT
ARP416B
This recommended practice covers the requirements for gyroscopically stabilized Directional Indicating Systems, which will operate as a 1°/hour latitude corrected, free directional gyro or as a slaved gyro, magnetic compass with 1/2° accuracy.
Standard

Directional Indicating System (Turbine Powered Subsonic Aircraft)
2008-02-16
HISTORICAL
ARP416A
This recommended practice covers the requirements for gyroscopically stabilized Directional Indicating Systems, which will operate as a 1°/hour latitude corrected, free directional gyro or as a slaved gyro, magnetic compass with 1/2° accuracy.
Standard

Automatic Pilots (Turbine Powered Subsonic Aircraft)
2020-12-22
CURRENT
AS440B
This SAE Aerospace Standard (AS) covers automatic pilots intended for use on aircraft to automatically operate the primary and trim aerodynamic controls to maintain stable flight and/or to provide maneuvering about any of the three axes through servo control. Automatic control functions essential for primary or augmented flight control are excluded.
Standard

Exhaust Gas Temperature Instruments
2008-02-16
CURRENT
AS428
The exhaust gas temperature instruments covered by this standard are of the electrical servo null balance type, actuated by a varying emf output of one or more parallel connected Chromel-Alumel thermocouples.
Standard

Overspeed Warning Instrument (Turbine Powered Subsonic Aircraft)
2008-02-16
CURRENT
ARP435
This ARP covers an electro-mechanical pneumatic device which is calibrated to provide control contacts that can be made to operate a warning device whenever the indicated airspeed (IAS) reaches a maximum value as defined by the operating limit speed curve for the specific model aircraft.
Standard

Barometry for Altimeter Calibration
2020-02-20
CURRENT
AIR1075B
This SAE Aerospace Information Report (AIR) is concerned only with aspects directly relating to available accuracy. While well-designed photoelectric, inductive or capacitive readers and pressure regulators, and other accessories are highly desirable for convenience and production rate, they are considered to be outside the scope of this AIR.
Standard

Maintenance of Pitot-Static Systems of Transport Aircraft
2020-02-20
CURRENT
AIR975B
In efforts to increase the accuracy and reliability of altimetry, speed measurement and other aspects of air data, a great deal of attention and money have been expended on new and refined pressure transducing and computing systems and on the standards by which they are calibrated. So much progress has been made in this that the limiting factor is, or may soon be, the sensing and transmitting in the aircraft of the pressures to be transduced. Until the appearance of References 1-13 and 18 there was little guidance available on the maintenance of pitot and static systems. This report presents what information is available, suggests limits, and lists the principal original papers on the subject.
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