Rotax 912 A Maintenance Manual


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Rotax 912 A Maintenance Manual | Manualzz

ref. no.: MMH-912 / MMH-914 | part no.: 899603

AIRCRAFT ENGINES

WARNING

Before starting any maintenance work, please read the Maintenance Manual completely as it contains important safety relevant information.

These technical data and the information embodied therein are the property of BRP-

Powertrain GmbH & Co KG, Austria, acc, BGBI 1984 no. 448, and shall not, without prior written permission of BRP-Powertrain GmbH & Co KG, be disclosed in whole or in part to third parties. This legend shall be included on any reproduction of these data, in whole or in part.

Copyright

201 7

© - all rights reserved.

ROTAX

®

is a trade mark of BRP-Powertrain GmbH & Co KG. In the following document the short form of BRP-Powertrain GmbH & Co KG = BRP-Powertrain is used.

Other product names in this documentation are used purely for ease of identification and may be trademarks of the respective company or owner.

Approval of translation has been done to best knowledge and judgement - in any case the original text in German language is authoritative.

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 00

INTRODUCTION

1) Table of contents

SECTION 00

INTRODUCTION

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 00-00-00 / 3

2) List of chapters ....................................................................................... 00-00-00 / 5

3) Index ....................................................................................................... 00-00-00 / 7

4) List of the valid pages............................................................................. 00-00-00 / 11

5) Table of amendments ............................................................................. 00-00-00 / 19

6) General note .......................................................................................... 00-00-00 / 23

7) Safety notice ........................................................................................... 00-00-00 / 25

7.1) Repeating symbols ........................................................................ 00-00-00 / 25

8) Technical documentation ........................................................................ 00-00-00 / 27

8.1) Filling in the dimension sheets ...................................................... 00-00-00 / 27

8.2) List of abbreviations ...................................................................... 00-00-00 / 28

9) Classification of parts for maintenance/repair ........................................ 00-00-00 / 29

9.1) Determination of actual wear [%] .................................................. 00-00-00 / 32

10) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 00-00-00 / 35

10.1) Trouble shooting ............................................................................ 00-00-00 / 35

10.2) Tightening torques ........................................................................ 00-00-00 / 35

10.3) Consumable materials................................................................... 00-00-00 / 36

10.4) Auxiliary tools ................................................................................ 00-00-00 / 39

10.5) Measuring tools ............................................................................. 00-00-00 / 41

10.6) Special tools and devices .............................................................. 00-00-00 / 42

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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00-00-00 page 3

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00-00-00 page 4

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) List of chapters

INTRODUCTION ............................................... 00

POWER PLANT ................................................ 71

ENGINE ............................................................ 72

FUEL SYSTEM ................................................. 73

IGNITION SYSTEM .......................................... 74

COOLING SYSTEM .......................................... 75

ENGINE CONTROL .......................................... 76

EXHAUST SYSTEM AND TURBOCHARGER .. 78

LUBRICATION SYSTEM .................................. 79

ELECTRIC STARTER ....................................... 80

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00-00-00 page 6

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3) Index

A

Airbox temperature 76-00-00 / 9

Alternators 74-00-00 / 3

Auxiliary tools 00-00-00 / 37

B

Boost pressure display 73-00-00 / 16

Bowden cable 78-00-00 / 19

C

Carburetor assembly 73-00-00 / 53

Carburetor disassembly 73-00-00 / 19

Carburetor heat systems 73-00-00 / 16

Carburetor individual components 73-00-00 /

23, 73-00-00 / 24

Carburetor socket assembly 73-00-00 / 53

Carburetor socket disassembly 73-00-00 /

17, 73-00-00 / 19

Carburetor synchronization 73-00-00 / 33

Caution lamps inspection 76-00-00 / 34

Charging coil 74-00-00 / 14

Choke 73-00-00 / 31

Classification of parts 00-00-00 / 29

Cleaning agents 00-00-00 / 38

Communication program 76-00-00 / 13

Components 71-00-00 / 5

Compressor pressure ratio 76-00-00 / 10

Constant depression carburetor 73-00-00 /

12, 73-00-00 / 21

Consumable materials 00-00-00 / 36

Coolant hoses fitting 75-00-00 / 14

Cooling air duct 75-00-00 / 14

Cut-in speed 74-00-00 / 18

Cyl. head assembly 72-00-00 / 73, 72-00-00

Cyl. head temperature sensor 75-00-00 / 15

Cylinder designation 71-00-00 / 5

Cylinder head disassembly 72-00-00 / 57

Cylinder head fitting 72-00-00 / 92

Cylinder head removal 72-00-00 / 55

Cylinders assembly 72-00-00 / 86

Cylinders inspection 72-00-00 / 81

Cylinders removal 72-00-00 / 75

D

Description of design 71-00-00 / 3

Diaphragms 73-00-00 / 25

Disc spring pretension 72-00-00 / 51

Drain plug 79-00-00 / 10

Drip tray disassembly 73-00-00 / 17

Dual ignition coil 74-00-00 / 17

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

E

Electric starter 80-00-00 / 3

Electric starter installation 80-00-00 / 12

Electric starter dismantling 80-00-00 / 5

Electric starter inspection 80-00-00 / 9

Electric starter diassembly 80-00-00 / 11

Electronic module 74-00-00 / 14

Engine components 71-00-00 / 12

Engine views 71-00-00 / 5

Exhaust gas temperature display 78-00-00 / 5

Exhaust system assembly 78-00-00 / 15

Exhaust system inspection 78-00-00 / 11

Exhaust system disassembly 78-00-00 / 7

Exhaust turbocharger 78-00-00 / 3

F

Filter oil 00-00-00 / 36

Float bracket 73-00-00 / 28

Float housing 73-00-00 / 27

Float needle valve inspection 73-00-00 / 30

Floats 73-00-00 / 27

Fly wheel hub 72-00-00 / 9, 74-00-00 / 49

Fuel filter 73-00-00 / 7

Fuel handling 73-00-00 / 15

Fuel lines 73-00-00 / 40, 73-00-00 / 43

Fuel lines assembly 73-00-00 / 55, 73-00-00 / 58

Fuel lines disassembly 73-00-00 / 17, 73-00-00 /

19

Fuel pressure 73-00-00 / 35, 37

Fuel pressure regulator 73-00-00 / 44

Fuel pump 73-00-00 / 45, 73-00-00 / 47

G

Gear set inspection 72-00-00 / 44

Gearbox configurations 72-00-00 / 5

Gearbox parts inspection 72-00-00 / 39

Governor 72-00-00 / 7

Governor drive removal 72-00-00 / 33

H

Heat conduction compound 00-00-00 / 37

Hose clamps 75-00-00 / 14

Hourmeter 72-00-00 / 8

Hydraulic valve tappets 72-00-00 / 83

I

Idle speed adjustment 73-00-00 / 33

Ignition 74-00-00 / 3, 74-00-00 / 6

Ignition cables 74-00-00 / 9

Ignition check 74-00-00 / 21

Ignition circuits inspection 74-00-00 / 21

Ignition electric set reassembly 74-00-00 / 41

00-00-00 page 7

October 01/2010

Ignition electric set fitting 74-00-00 / 43

Ignition electric set removal 74-00-00 / 35

Ignition housing 72-00-00 / 14

Ignition housing inspection 72-00-00 / 11

Ignition housing removal 72-00-00 / 11

Ignition timing 74-00-00 / 19

Instruments 79-00-00 / 10

Intake air temperature sensor inspection 76-

00-00 / 42

Intake manifold fitting 73-00-00 / 60

Intermediate gear 72-00-00 / 20

L

List of valid pages 00-00-00 / 11

Lithiumbase grease 00-00-00 / 34

Loctite 00-00-00 / 36

Lubrication system purging 79-00-00 / 26

M

Magnetic plug 79-00-00 / 10

Main oil pump 79-00-00 / 3, 79-00-00 / 5

Measuring tools 00-00-00 / 39

Molycote 00-00-00 / 36

Multimeter 00-00-00 / 41

Multipurpose grease 00-00-00 / 35

O

Oil circuit 79-00-00 / 5

Oil cooler 79-00-00 / 25

Oil lines 79-00-00 / 25

Oil pressure sensor 79-00-00 / 27

Oil pump disassembly 79-00-00 / 14

Oil pump 79-00-00 / 11

Oil pump checking 79-00-00 / 15

Oil pump reassembly 79-00-00 / 18, 79-00-00

/ 19

Oil pump removal 79-00-00 / 11

Oil sump 79-00-00 / 21

Oil tank 79-00-00 / 22

Oil temperature display 79-00-00 / 10

Oil temperature sensor 79-00-00 / 26

Operating fluids 71-00-00 / 11

Operating limits 71-00-00 / 11

Orange caution lamp 76-00-00 / 11

Oscilloscope 00-00-00 / 41

Output connections on the TCU for lamps 76-

00-00 / 11

Overspeeding 76-00-00 / 8

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

P

PC interface 76-00-00 / 12

Piston rings inspection 72-00-00 / 79

Pistons fitting 72-00-00 / 86

Pistons inspection 72-00-00 / 77

Pistons removal 72-00-00 / 75

Pitting 72-00-00 / 45, 72-00-00 / 47

Position finding 78-00-00 / 20

Preservation 71-00-00 / 18, 71-00-00 / 19

Preservation oil 00-00-00 / 37

Pressure connecting lines 73-00-00 / 10, 73-00-00 /

49

Pressure measurement system 71-00-00 / 22, 79-

00-00 / 26

Pressure sensors inspection 76-00-00 / 44

Propeller gearbox 72-00-00 / 5, 72-00-00 / 22, 80-

00-00 / 3

Propeller gearbox diassembly 72-00-00 / 28

Propeller gearbox reassembly 72-00-00 / 49

Propeller gearbox installation 72-00-00 / 53

Propeller shaft removal 72-00-00 / 30

Pushrods 72-00-00 / 85

R

Red boost lamp 76-00-00 / 11

Return to service 71-00-00 / 18

Rev counter inspection 74-00-00 / 55

Rev counter drive 72-00-00 / 21

Rev counter, mechanical 72-00-00 / 8

Roller bearings for F2 removal 72-00-00 / 24

Roller bearings for F3 removal 72-00-00 / 26

Roller bearings for F4 removal 72-00-00 / 27

Rotary seal 75-00-00 / 10

S

Servo motor 78-00-00 / 20

Silastic 00-00-00 / 36

Special tools 00-00-00 / 40

Sprag clutch 72-00-00 / 15

Sprag clutch dismantling 72-00-00 / 17

Sprag clutch installation 72-00-00 / 18

Sprag clutch removal 72-00-00 / 16

Spring, wastegate 78-00-00 / 19

Starting carburetor 73-00-00 / 31

Stator removal and refitting 74-00-00 / 48

Stroboscope 00-00-00 / 41

Suction pump 79-00-00 / 8

Surface damage 71-00-00 / 15

Return to service 00-00-00 / 25, 71-00-00 / 17, 71-

00-00 / 18

Rev counter inspection 74-00-00 / 53

Rev counter drive 72-00-00 / 21

Rev counter, mechanical 72-00-00 / 8

00-00-00 page 8

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

T

Table of amendments 00-00-00 / 19

Target pressure reduction 76-00-00 / 8

TCU inspection 76-00-00 / 32

Technical data 71-00-00 / 11, 71-00-00 / 15

Temperature measuring system 71-00-00 / 22, 75-

00-00 / 15, 79-00-00 / 26

Three-way solenoid valve 76-00-00 / 53

Throttle potentiometer calibration 76-00-00 / 31

Throttle potentiometer inspection 76-00-00 / 37

Tightening torques 00-00-00 / 35

Trigger coil kit 74-00-00 / 13

Trigger coil kit replacement 74-00-00 / 46

Trigger coils arrangement 74-00-00 / 8

Turbocharger assembly 78-00-00 / 15

Turbocharger disassembly 78-00-00 / 7

Turbocharger inspection 78-00-00 / 11

Turbo control unit 76-00-00 / 32

Type description 71-00-00 / 4

V

Vacuum pump 72-00-00 / 7, 72-00-00 / 10

Vacuum pump drive removal 72-00-00 / 32

Valve guide 72-00-00 / 62

Valve lapping paste 00-00-00 / 36

Valve seats 72-00-00 / 63

Valves 72-00-00 / 64

W

Water pump removal 75-00-00 / 6

Water pump housing 75-00-00 / 7, 75-00-00 / 13

Water pump housing inspection 75-00-00 / 7

Water pump shaft 75-00-00 / 9

Weights 71-00-00 / 11, 71-00-00 / 12

Wiring diagrams 74-00-00 / 24

Wiring harness inspection 76-00-00 / 35

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

00-00-00 page 9

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00-00-00 page 10

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

4) List of the valid pages

00-00-00

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Maintenance Manual

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Rear page

00-00-00 page 16

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00-00-00 page 17

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00-00-00 page 18

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

5) Table of amendments

*Approval

The technical content of this document is approved under the authority of

DOA Nr. EASA.21J.048.

08215

0 00-00-00

0 71-00-00

0 72-00-00

0 73-00-00

0 74-00-00 all all all all all

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51-54, 66

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2 00-00-00 7-9,11-16, 19,33 07 01 2008

2 72-00-00 2, 3,8,16, 24-27,35 07 01 2008

38, 40,44-46, 07 01 2008

49-53, 57, 58, 61, 07 01 2008

79, 83,90,95,102 07 01 2008

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111,114,115

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Maintenance Manual

3 73-00-00 1,6-7,15-19,23,27, 10 01 2010

29-30,45-46,51,54

3 74-00-00 6,25,27,29,31,33,62 10 01 2010

3 75-00-00

3 76-00-00

1,14-18

59

10 01 2010

10 01 2010

3 78-00-00 1,3-5,19,23 10 01 2010

3 79-00-00 6,8,10,19-21,27 10 01 2010

3 80-00-00 11,14 10 01 2010

4 00-00-00 11-16,20-21,36-38 10 01 2010

43

4 71-00-00 13,17 10 01 2010

4 72-00-00 8,18-22,36,38,49,50 10 01 2010

53,67-69,81,82,92,

93,97,101,103,107,

111,114,115,117

4 73-00-00 17,22,23,27,30,31, 10 01 2010

38,43-63,66

4 74-00-00 3,6,12,22,29,33, 10 01 2010

4 75-00-00

40-42,44,46,47,49

51,54,55,61-63

4,17,18 10 01 2010

4 76-00-00 42,59

4 78-00-00 3,10,11,20,23

10 01 2010

10 01 2010

4 79-00-00 1,9,11-14,18-20, 10 01 2010

26-32

4 80-00-00 5,6,12-14 10 01 2010

5 00-00-00 11-16,19,20,21,38, 03 01 2017

42-48

5 71-00-00 13, 14 03 01 2017

5 72-00-00 35,36,49,50,51,

83,107

03 01 2017

5 73-00-00 19, 20,46,60,61 03 01 2017

5 74-00-00 3,6,28-30,32,33,56, 03 01 2017

61,62

5 76-00-00

5 80-00-00

47,49,59

13,14

03 01 2017

03 01 2017

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 6

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DOA*

DOA*

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DOA*

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6 00-00-00 11-16, 20-22 07 01 2018

6 72-00-00 6, 28,29,35,38,39,42,

DOA*

49-51,58,112 07 01 2018 DOA*

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Maintenance Manual

5.1) Summary of amendments

Summary of the relevant amendments in this context, but without requirement on completness.

4 00-00-00 11-16,20,21,36-38, 02 01 2015 effective pages selected, consumable materials

43 changed/deleted/added.

4 71-00-00 13,17 02 01 2015 information about the ignition timing changed.

4 72-00-00 8,18-20,22,36,38, 02 01 2015 correction of text, LOCTITE from 221 to 603

49,50,53,67-69,81,

82,92,93,97,101,

changed, Dowel pin from 8x20 to 6x20 changed,

Reference to inspection tool changed, Fig 72-75

103,107,111,114

115,117

changed, NOTICE at cylinder head fitting,

Change of tightening angle from 180° to 120°,

38,43-63,66

piston/cylinder/intermediate gear of electric starter

/sprag clutch: wear limits changed.

4 73-00-00 17,22,23,27,30,31, 02 01 2015 information to Fig 73-15/2, float brackets-spacing:

change of text, Fig73-28 changed, fuel pump

(912+914): change of text+graphics, NOTICE+

+NOTES added.

4 74-00-00 3,6,12,22,29,33,40- 02 01 2015 Fig 74-1+20+22+25+28+29+33 changed, wording

42,44,46,47,51,54,

55, 61-63

from “resistance spark plug..” to “spark plug..“

changed, wear limits+form sheet changed.

4 75-00-00

4 76-00-00

4,17,18

42,59

02 01 2015 cylinder head temperature sensor: additional text.

02 01 2015 form sheets changed.

4 78-00-00 3,10,11,20,23

26-32

02 01 2015 exhaust system (912): change of text, Fig 78-3+

13 changed, wear limit (TC03) corrected.

4 79-00-00 1,9,11-14,18-20 02 01 2015 LOC.515 changed to LOC.5910, tightening torque

at oil pump cover changed (from 133 to 90 in.lb

-oiled thread), Fig 79-19 changed.

4 80-00-00 5,6,12- 14 02 01 2015 graphic+wear limits changed.

5 00-00-00 11-16,38,42-48 03 01 2017 changed text and CAUTION to MICRONORM,

effektive pages selected, tool changed

5 71-00-00 13,14

5 72-00-00 35,36,49,51,83

03 01 2017 correction of text

03 01 2017 correction of text

5 73-00-00 20,60-62 03 01 2017 correction of text and graphics

5 74-00-00 5,29,31,33,56,61 03 01 2017 change of text and graphics

5 76-00-00

5 80-00-00

47,49,59

13,14

03 01 2017 change of text and form sheet

03 01 2017 change of text and graphics

6 00-00-00 11-13,20-22

6 72-00-00 6,39,49,50,112

07 01 2018 change of text

07 01 2018 new gear cover assy. with oil spray nozzle

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Maintenance Manual

6) General note

We are pleased you decided to purchase a ROTAX aircraft engine.

This section describes the maintenance of all engines in the 912/914 Series.

◆ NOTE: The 912/914 Series includes the following engines:

912 A

912 F

912 S

912 UL

912 ULS

912 ULSFR

914 F

914 UL

Before carrying out maintenance work on the engine, please read the Maintenance

Manual (Heavy Maintenance) carefully. See also the latest revision of the corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type 912 Series or

914 Series.

If any passages of this Manual are not clearly understood or if you have any questions, please contact an authorized distributor or Service Center for ROTAX aircraft engines.

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Maintenance Manual

NOTES

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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Maintenance Manual

7) Safety notice

Although the mere reading of such information does not eliminate the hazard, your understanding and application of the information will promote correct use.

The information and components/system descriptions contained in this Maintenance

Manual are correct at the time of publication. BRP-Rotax maintains a policy of continuous improvement of its products, without, however, incurring any obligation to install them on its products previously manufactured.

BRP-Rotax reserves the right to discontinue or alter any specification, design, detail, model or equipment, at any time and without incurring obligation.

The illustrations in this Maintenance Manual show the typical construction. They may not correspond to every detail or the exact shape of the actual parts, but show parts which have the same or similar function.

Specifications are given in the SI metric system with the USA equivalent in parenthesis.

7.1) Repeating symbols

This Manual uses the following symbols to emphasize particular information.

These indications are important and must be respected.

▲ WARNING: identifies an instruction which, if not followed, may cause serious injury including the possibility of death.

■ CAUTION: Denotes an instruction which, if not followed, may severely damage the engine or other component.

◆ NOTE: Indicates supplementary information which may be needed to fully complete or understand an instruction.

A revision bar outside of the page margin indicates a change to text or graphic.

XXX

4

VT06

In various illustrations, this symbol indicates the location of the serial number on a component.

In the illustrations concerned, this symbol indicates the position of the serial component number (e.g. on crankshafts, camshafts).

In the illustrations concerned, a fourdigit combination of letters and numbers indicates a control point which needs to be checked. See the corresponding dimension sheets for the correct value.

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NOTES

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8) Technical documentation

See also the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type 912 Series or 914 Series.

8.1) Filling in the dimension sheets

See Fig. 00-1

All measurements must be entered in the corresponding dimension sheets as shown.

Fig. 00-1 shows the correct procedure for filling in the dimension sheets attached after each section.

CAUTION: If the engine is overhauled / repaired before the end of the TBO, the 50% specified values (3) for wear limits do not apply and must be calculated separately in accordance with Section 9

“Classification of parts for maintenance”.

Look up the desired control point code (1) in the illustration in the specified section.

Fig. 00-1

07538

The maximum limits for wear are divided into two columns, maximum wear

100% (2) and 50% wear (3).

Field (4) gives the maximum permissible values in [mm], field (5) in

[inches].

The respective actual value must be entered in the corresponding box (6) in [mm] or [inches].

The actual value for any part which has been replaced is entered in the corresponding field (7) in [mm] or [inches].

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Dimensional check of parts

See Fig. 00-2

Take readings of all parts listed in the dimension sheets.

Enter the respective actual value in the dimension sheets attached directly after each section.

■ CAUTION: Where measurement values are taken in hundredths of a millimeter or more precisely, the temperature of the part must be 20 to 25 °C (68 to 77 °F).

Fig. 00-2

07437

8.2) List of abbreviations

The following table shows the abbreviations used for the control points.

Abbreviations for control points

Abbreviation Description

AL al ternator

CA

CC

CH

CR

CS

CY

EL

ES

EX

GB

GO

OP

PI

PP

ST

TC

VT

WP ca mshaft c rank c ase c ylinder c on r od c rank s haft cy linder el ectric h ead e lectric s tarter ex haust g ear b ox go o il p ump pi ston p iston p in st t urbo c harger v vernor ator alve t rain w ater p ump

08216

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9) Classification of parts for maintenance/repair

See Figs. 00-3 and 00-4.

As for an overhaul, parts for maintenance/repair must be classified. They are classified either as “parts usable” or as “parts to be replaced” .

The classification is made on the basis of the following criteria:

– Hours of operation (decisive are the total operating hours of the part / engine or hours since the last overhaul)

– Determined (measured) actual dimension of the respective parts.

– See Figs. 00-3 and 00-4 for the classification of such parts.

Proceed as follows:

– Determine wear as a percentage of the wear tolerance

(see the dimension sheets attached directly after each section for the wear limit

(100%) of the part in question).

– Determine the hours of operation for the part in question (see Log book etc.)

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For engines of Series 912:

Fig . 00-3

08677

451

501

551

601

701

201

251

301

351

401 from

0

51

101

151

1301

1401

1501

1601

1701

801

901

1001

1101

1201

1801

1901

500

550

600

700

800

250

300

350

400

450 to

50

100

150

200

1400

1500

1600

1700

1800

900

1000

1100

1200

1300

1900

2000

TSN [h]

(Time Since New) max. permissible wear for repair [%] max. permissible wear for repair [%]

TBO 1500 - 912 Series

4

12

18

24

56

60

62

68

73

30

36

42

46

52

78

82

87

90

93

96

100

TBO 2000 - 912 Series

4

12

18

24

56

60

62

67

72

30

36

42

46

52

92

94

96

98

98

76

80

83

87

90

99

100

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For engines of Series 914:

Fig . 00-4

08679

1201

1301

1401

1501

1601

1701

1801

1901

501

551

601

701

801

901

1001

1101 from

0

51

101

151

201

251

301

351

401

451

1300

1400

1500

1600

1700

1800

1900

2000

550

600

700

800

900

1000

1100

1200 to

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

TSN [h]

(Time Since New) max. permissible wear for repair [%] max. permissible wear for repair [%]

TBO 1200 - 914 Series

68

72

76

82

50

54

60

64

87

91

95

100

6

14

24

30

36

44

TBO 2000 - 914 Series

60

62

67

72

76

80

83

87

90

92

94

96

98

98

99

100

4

12

18

24

30

36

42

46

52

56

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9.1) Determination of actual wear [%]

See Figs. 00-5, 00-6 and 00-7.

Determine actual dimension F of the part in question.

For new dimension (max) B and wear limit C, see the corresponding section´Wear limits“ (e. g. 74-00-00 sec. 4).

Fig. 00-5

08217

Fig. 00-6

07531

A

D

B

F

E

C

The actual wear in [%] is determined with the following formula:

Legend:

A New dimension (min)

B New dimension (max)

C Wear limit

D New dimension tolerance

E Wear tolerance

F Actual dimension

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■ CAUTION: New dimension (max) B is always the dimension which is closest to wear limit C .

Fig. 00-7

08219

Procedure for classification of “On Condition Parts” at maintenance/ repair:

◆ NOTE: A negative result means that the actual dimension new dimension tolerance D .

F is within the

Example for engines of Series 914:

Hours of operation indicated 300 h.

The determined percentage of maximum permissible wear calculated is 46.6 % .

New dimension (max) B = 28.03 mm (1.1035 in.)

Wear limit C = 28.10 mm (1.1062 in.)

Actual dimension

Actual wear

F = 28.07 mm (1.1051 in.)

57.1 %

▲ WARNING: The part must be replaced (i.e. this part is excessively worn for only 300 hours of operation).

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NOTES

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10) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is subdivided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

Some overlapping maintenance instructions are treated as generally valid information at the beginning of this chapter.

10.1) Trouble shooting

In the Operators Manual, possible problems as well as feasible remedies are listed. At the same time, brief reference is made to the necessary remedial action.

See the respective sections in the Operators Manual for the corresponding engine type in the 912/914 Series.

10.2) Tightening torques

In general, all screw connections on ROTAX engines must be tightened using a torque wrench.

If not specified otherwise for a component, tighten screw connections to the following torque:

M4 : 4 Nm (35 in.lb)

M5 : 6 Nm (55 in.lb)

M6 : 10 Nm (90 in.lb)

M8 : 24 Nm (17.7 ft.lb)

M10 : 35 Nm (25.8 ft.lb)

■ CAUTION: If not specified otherwise, the threads are not lubricated when fastened.

◆ NOTE: Adhere to the tightening torques specified see also indications in the Illustrated Parts Catalog.

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10.3) Consumable materials

▲ WARNING: Use only the specified or technically equivalent materials for all maintenance work.

The materials listed have undergone longterm testing and are suitable for all operating conditions indicated by the manufacturer.

▲ WARNING: When handling chemicals, comply with all the customary regulations and specifications of the producer, including the expiry date.

NOTE: Consider the curing time of the sealing surface compound as stated by the manufacturers’ instructions.

No. part no.

description, application ................................................ Qty.

1 897651 LOCTITE 243 blue, medium duty screw locking agent ................................. 10 ml

2 899789 LOCTITE 603 green, oil tolerant retaining compound, heavy-duty ................. 10 ml

3 297434 LOCTITE Anti-Seize 8151, for the prevention of fretting corrosion ............................ 50 g

4 297433 MOLYKOTE G-N, lubricant ....................................................................... 100 g

5 897330 Lithium-base grease, to avoid leakage current ............................................... 250 g

6 897870 Filter oil, for optimum filter efficiency and moisture protection

................................................................................... 14.8 ml

7 297368 SILASTIC 732 multipurpose onecomponent siliconbased sealing compound ....................................................... 310 ml

8 899788 LOCTITE 648 green, high temperature screw locking agent ............................ 5 ml

9 898351 KLUEBER Isoflex Topas 5910

Long-term grease ......................................................... 0.5 kg

10 899791 LOCTITE 5910 flange sealant provides flexibility and adhesion ........... 50 ml

11 n.a.

LOCTITE 7063 for degreasing and cleaning surfaces.................as required

12 897186 SILICONE HEAT CONDUCTION COMPOUND .........

150 g

Application of the heat conduction compound will reduce heat transfer resistance. The greaselike, temperature-

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13

14

15 n.a.

n.a.

n.a.

resistant silicon compound fills cavities between components and cooling elements (e.g: spark plug - cylinder head), which otherwise do not contribute to heat conduction.

Multipurpose grease LZ

Generally usable, neutrally colored multipurpose grease, water resistant and highly adherent. Usable for temperatures from -35 °C to +120 °C (-31 °F to 248 °F) and can be subjected to high mechanical loads.

Preservation oil

This special oil has excellent penetrating capabilities and reaches even tiny gaps, it’s highly effective additives protect against corrosion of metal surfaces.

Flexible web for surface finishing 3M Scotch-Brite Multi .

Flex - very fine or ultra fine

Is sold by the meter and used for manual removal of smaller rust spots or oxidation, especially for optimum ground connections. It is particularly suitable for removing

LOCTITE from surfaces or threads to make them metallic clean. Before re-applying LOCTITE, clean surfaces with nitrothinner or degreasing agent (CASTROL ZA 30 or OMV

- SOFT SOL). When using solvents, observe the safety regulations for persons and the environment.

16 n.a.

MS4 / DC4 Dow Corning # 4

Electrical insulating compound for protection of electrical connections.

17 898570 Locking paint seals screws ................................................................. 20 ml

18 n.a.

Cleaning agent

▲ WARNING: Use only approved cleaning agents (e.g. varsol, etc.) for cleaning metal parts.

Do not use lyebased cold cleaners or degreasing agents. Do not clean coolant and oil hoses with aggressive solutions.

Clean off residues of sealing compound with sealant remover.

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Soak combustion chamber, piston and cylinder head with cleaning agent and remove combustion residues with a bronze brush. CASTROL “Clenvex 2000” has proved very effective. It is a solvent - cold cleaner, free of halogen, on the basis of selected fuel fractions and is biodegradable.

Never use caustic or corrosive cleaning agents.

19 n.a.

Valve lapping paste

This paste, produced by various manufacturers, is a fine granulate lapping paste for manual lapping of valve seats and valves. The paste is usually available in 3 different granulate sizes. Use as per manufacturer’s instructions.

Compressed air blasting using a solid blasting agent 20 n.a.

This abrasive is suitable for local and gradual very fine treatment of steel parts with rust film (propeller shaft). The

Compressed air blasting contains no harmful substances, is approved by the competent authorities and guarantees optimum cleaning. The granulates used are of sizes 40 to 60

µ . The achievable surface roughness is between 0.5 and 1

µ, which corresponds to ultrafine machining of surfaces.

■ CAUTION: Exhaust valves and intake valves may NOT undergo a compressed air plasting treatment with solid blasting, strong abrasive material. Due to this surface treatment one does gain a microscopic surface grass which does allow as a consequence the adhesion of fuel residues. These deposits are then involved in a chemical reaction (especially of the sulfur and lead content of AVGAS) with the valve material.

This effect may cause hot-gas corrosion on the affected parts.

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10.4) Auxiliary tools

– compression tester or 2 pressure gauges with calibrated orifice, adapter for dial gauge in spark plug thread

– valve spring mounting pliers

– step punch for valve guide

– adjustable reamer 6.5 to 7.5 mm (0.256 to 0.295 in.)

– valve seat machining device, valve lapping paste,

– gearbox support plate

– stud extraction tool

– scraper, very fine emery cloth, grinding tool, cover sheet, adhesive tape

– cleaning agent, approved cleaners, funnel, graphite marker.

– magnetic particle tester DEUTROFLUX, series UHW, or equivalent.

See 72-00-00 sec. 5.1.1.

These testers are suitable for complete combined magnetic particle crack inspection of all ferromagnetic materials. For this purpose an A.C. field circulation can be combined with a shifted phase A.C. circulation . The two magnetizing methods are independent from each other and can be applied separately.

To achieve the direction changes of the magnetic field vector necessary for indication of cracks in any direction, the alternating currents serving as the current supply for the different methods of magnetizing are dephased by

120° to each other: a) current circulation for indication of longitudinal cracks b) field circulation for indication of transverse cracks c) auxiliary circulation for indication of axial and radial cracks on parts with bores right through by using an electric auxiliary conductor (copper bar).

Measure tangential field intensity with field intensity tester Deutrometer 3870 or with an equivalent field intensity tester. The target value is 10 - 50 A/cm.

If cracks are detected then the affected part must be replaced. Clean and demagnetize the part. The maximum remaining magnetism must not exceed

1.2 A/cm.

The inner bore of the propeller shaft is excluded from magnetic particle crack inspection.

■ CAUTION: Observe the manufacturers instructions.

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Disassembly device for propeller gearbox.

Fig. 00-8 shows one possible tensioning device for the disassembly of the propeller gearbox. The dimensions given are only intended for easier orientation and are not binding.

Fig. 00-8

(0.2 in.)

07525

(3.15 in.)

(1.89 in.)

(1 in.)

(8.27 in.)

(0.31 in.)

(0.2 in.)

(3.94 in.)

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10.5) Measuring tools

Calliper rule, dial gauge indicator, micrometer, inner micrometer, inner fine measuring device, feeler gauge, spring scale up to 50 kp (500 N)(112.5 lbf).

Stroboscope:

Multimeter:

BOSCH 0 684 100 308 or equivalent. Supply voltage 8 to 15

V. Flash triggering via inductive clampon pickup. Flashing frequency 4500 rpm.

FLUKE series 70, series 80 or equivalent.

Electronic, 3 1/2 digit indication.

Current range 10 A.

Direct voltage range 200 V minimum.

Resistance range 200 Ω to 2 M Ω

Acoustic continuity tester.

Oscilloscope: TEKTRONIX 2225 or equivalent

2 channels

Analog

Sensitivity 5 mV to 5V/div

Frequency limit 50 MHz

■ CAUTION: When using these instruments, observe the manufacturer’s instructions.

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10.6) Special tools and devices

See Figs. 00-9, 00-10 and 00-11.

The following tools and devices are also listed in the Illustrated Parts Catalog.

Fig. No. Part No. Description, application Number

4

5

2

3

1 - 4 877615 Extractor assy. ....................................................... 1 for roller bearing, oil seal

877580

276155

Pull-in spindle M24x1.5 ......................................... 1

Bolt 12x250 ........................................................... 1

6

842585 Hex. screw M24x1.5 - 19 MM ................................. 1

877605 Press-out mushroom .............................................. 1 for propeller shaft F2

877600 Press-out mushroom .............................................. 1 for propeller shaft F3

7

8

9

10

877594 Press-in jig ............................................................. 1 for roller bearing 25x52x15 and oil seal 30x52x7, for F2

877590 Press-in mushroom. ............................................... 1 for roller bearing 25x52x15 and oil inlet flange, for F3

941180 Stud M10x45/20 .................................................... 1 for roller bearing 25x52x15 and oil seal 30x52x7

877561 Pull-out plate ......................................................... 1 for roller bearing 25x52x15, oil seal 30x52x7 and oil inlet cover

11

12

13

14

242091 Hex. Nut M10 ......................................................... 1

240880 extracting nut M6 assy., ......................................... 1 for crankshaft locking screw M8x50

877660 Puller assy. ............................................................ 1 for gearbox

877540 Pushing jig assy. ................................................... 1 for gearbox

15 - 18 876489 Puller assy. ............................................................ 1 for ball bearing 15x32x8, oil inlet flange, oil inlet cover

19 877597 Press-in mushroom ................................................ 1 for needle bearing 22x28x12-vacuum pump

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Fig. No. Part No. Description, application

20

21

877595

Number

Press-in mushroom... ............................................. 1 for ball bearing 15x32x8-vacuum pump

876885 Mounting yoke ....................................................... 1 to compress dog gear

22

23

24

876470 Ring spanner 10/13 ............................................... 1

242661 Distance nut M8x33 ............................................... 1 for fixture for vacuum pump drive

276332 Insertion jig assy. ................................................... 1 for ball bearing 15x32x8, needle sleeve vacuum pump

25

26

27

28

877276 Insertion jig assy. ................................................... 1 for oil seal 22x32x7 vacuum pump

876518 Insertion jig ............................................................ 1 for oil seal 40x55x7 gear box cover

877650 Handle for insertion jig. .......................................... 1 stamp

877320 Press-in ring. ......................................................... 1 for ball bearing 35-72-17, propeller shaft handle with part no. 876518

29 877445 Socket wrench assy. 41x12.5 ................................ 1 for hext nut A/F 41

877440 Socket wrench A/F 41x20 ...................................... 1 30

31

32

877460 Reducing socket 3/4” - 1/2” .................................... 1

877802 Circlip installation tool ........................................... 1 for fitting of piston pin circlips

33 -34 877091 Piston pin extractor assy. ....................................... 1 for fitting and removal of piston pin

34

35

36

36

877155 Extracting nut assy. ................................................ 1

976380 Monohook circlip remover ..................................... 1 for monohook clips puller

876967 Piston ring spanner 84 mm .................................... 1 for piston diameter 84 mm/3.13 in.

876978 Piston ring spanner 79.5 mm ................................. 1 for piston diameter 79.5 mm/3.1 in.

37 - 38 877375 Puller assy. ............................................................ 1 for puller magneto hub

38 940755 Hex. screw M16x1.5x150 ...................................... 1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. No. Part No. Description, application

39

40

877417

Number

Protection mushroom. ............................................ 1 for crankshaft magneto side

877790 Adapter ring assy. .................................................. 1 for valve sring mounting device

41

42

43

877380 Valve spring mounting device ............................... 1 for removal of the valve springs

877387 Valve spring loading jig ......................................... 1

877620 Oil filter wrench 80-110 .......................................... 1 for oil filter removal

44 877295 Impeller wrench assy. ............................................ 1 for waterpump impeller

45

46

47

877258 Insertion jig ............................................................ 1 for rotary seal crankcase

876510 Insertion jig ............................................................ 1 for oil seal 12x30x7 water pump shaft

877840 Spring clamp pliers ................................................ 1 for spring type hose clip 28

48

49

50

51

52

53

54

877390 Nut spanner A90 .................................................... 1 for overload clutch

877766 Crankcase splitting tool assy. ................................ 1 for crankcase

877570 Tapping drill M18x1 ............................................... 1 for thread bent socket

877670 Cutting tool ............................................................ 1 for oil filter

877110 Guide sleeve ......................................................... 1 for O-ring 3.2x1.8 idle mixture screw and idle jet 35

877270 Insertion jig assy. ................................................... 1 for oil seal 32x52x7 crankshaft magneto side (ms)

877360 Guide sleeve ......................................................... 1 for oil seal 32x52x7 crankshaft (ms)

55 - 56 877730 Float level gauge assy. .......................................... 1

56 240381 Hex. screw M6x12 ................................................. 1 for float level gauge

57 877690 Check lever ........................................................... 1 for checking of hydraulic valve tappet and valve spring force

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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Maintenance Manual

Fig. No. Part No. Description, application

58

59

877316

Number

Graduated straightedge assy. ................................ 1 for checking plain bearing protrusion

877710 Dial gauge adapter assy. ....................................... 1

60

61

62

876950 Precision dial gauge .............................................. 1

877300 Aligning plate ........................................................ 1 for checking plain bearing position

976140 Dial gauge adapter assy. ....................................... 1 for dial gauge adapter for valve seat inspect

63

64

65

66

67

70

71

72

73

877263 Cylinder aligning tool ............................................. 1 for aligning cylinders

877680 Insertion jig with sleeve ......................................... 1 for oil seal 6x11x3/4.5 of rev counter housing

877500 Pin release tool ...................................................... 1 to release the cable on electr. connectors

877190 Press-in tool .......................................................... 1 for press in of worm gear, mech. rev counter

877520 Protractor crankshaft distortion insp. ...................... 1 see Maintenance Manual Line chap. 05-50-00

877377 Puller assy. ............................................................ 1 for slim edition for magneto hub

877930 Trestle support ....................................................... 1 for engine support

877245 Trestle adapter assy. ............................................. 1 for engine fixation (912 with engine suspension frame on the gearbox /914)

877240 Trestle adapter assy. ............................................. 1 for engine fixation (912/914) without engine suspension frame

74 877890 Torx-bit T40 ........................................................... 1 for magnetic drain plug (old version)

75

76

877450 Socket wrench 46x20 ............................................ 1 for hex. nut, crankshaft magneto side

877465 Reducing socket 1”-3/4” ......................................... 1 for 1” to 3/4”, for socket wrench

77 874234 Fuel pressure gauge .............................................. 1 for measuring fuel pressure

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Maintenance Manual

Fig. 00-9

7

8

NON-CERTIFIED PARTS / NOT ASTM-COMPLIANT

2

3

4 12

5

6

9

10

11

1

14

13

15

16

23

21

22

28

20

19

17

18

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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24 25

27

26

AE 2iS_0676

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Maintenance Manual

Fig. 00-10

41

40

42

NON-CERTIFIED PARTS / NOT ASTM-COMPLIANT

38

36

33

39

37

32

31

30

29

34

35

43

51

47

52

50

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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44

56

55

48

54

53

46

45

49

AE 2_0163

00-00-00 page 47

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 00-11

61

62

NON-CERTIFIED PARTS / NOT ASTM-COMPLIANT

66

57

59

60

58

63

70

64

65

74

76

75

72

77

67

71 73

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

AE 2_0163

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 71

POWER PLANT

1) Table of contents

SECTION 71

POWER PLANT

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 71-00-00 / 1

2) System description ................................................................................. 71-00-00 / 3

2.1) Description of design ..................................................................... 71-00-00 / 3

2.2) Type description ............................................................................ 71-00-00 / 4

2.3) Engine components, engine views, cylinder designation and description of main axes ........................................................ 71-00-00 / 5

3) Technical data......................................................................................... 71-00-00 / 11

3.1) Operating limits ............................................................................. 71-00-00 / 11

3.2) Operating fluids / Capacity ............................................................ 71-00-00 / 11

3.3) Weights ......................................................................................... 71-00-00 / 11

3.4) Engine / Components .................................................................... 71-00-00 / 12

4) Treatment of corrosion and surface damage .......................................... 71-00-00 / 15

4.1) Propeller shaft ............................................................................... 71-00-00 / 15

4.2

Electric system .............................................................................. 71-00-00 / 15

5) Preservation and returning to service .................................................... 71-00-00 / 17

5.1) Storage and preservation directives for a new engine .................. 71-00-00 / 17

5.2) Preservation of an engine which has been in operation ............... 71-00-00 / 18

5.3) Returning the engine to service .................................................... 71-00-00 / 18

6) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 71-00-00 / 19

6.1) Engine suspension frame .............................................................. 71-00-00 / 19

6.1.1) Engine suspension frame disassembly ................................ 71-00-00 / 19

6.1.2) Engine suspension frame inspection ................................... 71-00-00 / 20

6.1.3) Engine suspension frame assembly .................................... 71-00-00 / 20

6.2) Temperature- and pressure observation ....................................... 71-00-00 / 22

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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May 01/2007

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Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

71-00-00 page 2

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) System description

2.1) Description of design

All ROTAX engines of the 912/914 Series consist of several main components and additional aggregates which are described in the following sections.

On the 912 Series : 4-cylinder horizontally opposed 4 stroke engine with a central camshaft pushrods OHV.

On the 914 Series : 4-cylinder horizontally opposed 4 stroke engine with turbocharger and electronic control of boost pressure control

(TCU = turbocharge control unit) and a central camshaft push-rods OHV

Liquid cooled cylinder heads

Ram air cooled cylinders

Dry sump forced lubrication

Dual breakerless capacitor discharge ignition

2 constant depression carburetors

On the 912 Series : 1 mechanical fuel pump

On the 914 Series : 2 electric fuel pumps (12V DC)

Propeller drive via reduction gearbox with integrated mechanical shock absorber and overload clutch

◆ NOTE: The overload clutch is fitted in serial production on both certified aircraft and uncertified aircraft engines of configuration 3.

On the 914 Series : Stainless steel exhaust system

On the 912 Series : Individual parts of the exhaust system (optional), usually fitted by aircraft manufacturer

On the 912 Series : engine suspension frame, optional

On the 914 Series : engine suspension frame in serial production

Electric starter (12 V 0,6 kW / optional : 12 V 0.9 kW )

Integrated AC generator with ext. rectifier-regulator (12V 20A DC)

External alternator (12V 40A DC), optional

Vacuum pump: (only possible for Type 2 and Type 4), optional

Hydraulic constant speed propeller governor: (only for Type 3), optional

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.2) Type description

e.g. ROTAX 914 F 2

◆ NOTE: The type description is composed as follows:

ROTAX

02091

914 4-cylinder horizontally opposed turbo engine Type:

Certification: F certified in accordance with FAR/ JAR-E (TW10 - ACG)

UL noncertified aircraft engines

Series 2: Propeller shaft with flange for fixed pitch propeller

NOTE:

NOTE:

3 : Propeller shaft with flange for variable pitch propeller and drive for hydraulic controlled constant speed propeller governor.

4 : Propeller shaft with flange for fixed pitch propeller but prepared for retro-fitting of hydraulic controlled constant speed propeller.

The propeller flange and hub are the same on all three gearbox versions.

For the exact type description, see the latest Operators Manual for your specific engine.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.3) Engine components, engine views, cylinder designation and description of main axes

See Figs. 71-1 to 71-4 for engines of the 912 Series

See Figs. 71-5 to 71-9 for engines of the 914 Series

AS power take off side

MS magneto side

A points of attachment (for engine transport) center of gravity

P zero reference point for all dimensions

NOTE: Allow ±1 mm (0.04 in.) on all stated dimensions as manufacturing tolerance x,y,z axes for system of coordinates

Cyl. 1 cylinder 1 Cyl. 3 cylinder 3

Cyl. 2 cylinder 2 Cyl. 4 cylinder 4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

71-00-00 page 5

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

912 Series

Fig . 71-1

+z 4

A

7

+x

P

AS

2

+x1

+z1

-x1

x

MS

1

15

-z

3

Side view Cyl. 2-4

-z1

00502

13

(1) Engine number

(2) Propeller flange

(3) Propeller gearbox

(4) Vacuum pump or hydraulically controlled constant speed propeller governor

(5) Intake manifold

(6) Ignition housing

(7) Constant depression carburetor

(8) Airbox (optional)

(9) Engine suspension frame (optional)

(10) Coolant pump

(11) Expansion tank

(12) Oil pump

(13) Connection for oil return line (engine)

(14) Oil filter

(15) Electric starter

(16) Electronic module

(17) Compensation tube

( 18) Oil pressure sensor

( 19) Oil temperature sensor

(20) 2x sensor for cylinder head temperature

(21) Connection for mechanical rev counter

(22) Oil tank

( 23) External alternator

(24) Magnetic plug

(25) Fuel pump

6

21

10

Effectivity 912 Series

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71-00-00 page 6

May 01/2007

912 Series

Fig. 71-2

25

-y

Front view

912 Series

Fig. 71-3

8

9

18

5

Cyl. 3

Cyl. 1

Top view

07902

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

16

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

17

+z

-y1

P

+z1

+y1

-z1

-z

+y

24

12

19

14

22

00503

20

Fig. 71-4

11

23

Cyl. 4

Cyl. 2

00124

71-00-00 page 7

May 01/2007

914 Series

+z

2 2

AS

+x

P

3

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

19

4

A

42

MS

-

40

+x1

+z1

-x1

34

24

-z

32

-z1

7

18

35

6

Side view Cyl. 2-4

00120

Fig. 71-5

20

21

10

(1) Engine number

(2) Propeller flange

(3) Propeller gearbox

(4) Vacuum pump or hydraulically controlled constant speed propeller governor

(5) Intake manifold

(6) Ignition housing

(7) Ignition cover

(8) Constant depression carburetor

(9) Airbox

(10) Engine suspension frame

(11) Stainless steel exhaust system

(12) Turbocharger

(13) Electronic turbo control unit (TCU)

(14) Fuel pressure regulator

(15) Servo motor

(16) Bowden cable

( 17) Wiring harness

(18) Coolant pump

(19) Expansion tank

(20) 2 separate oil pumps

(21) Connection for oil return line (engine)

(22) Connection for oil return line (turbo)

(23) Oil filter

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

(24) Electric starter

(25) Electronic module

(26) Compensation tube

(27) Connection for boost pressure display

(28) Oil pressure sensor

( 29) Oil temperature sensor

(30) 2x sensor for cylinder head temperature

(31) 2x pressure sensor

(32) Connection for mechanical rev counter

(33) Connection for additional temperature sensor (Airbox)

(34) Drip tray

(35) Condensation water trap

(only on older engine versions)

(36) Solenoid valve

(37) 2x electric fuel pump

(38) Oil tank

( 39) External alternator

(40) Magnetic plug

(41) Connection for additional temperature sensor

(42) Carburetor

71-00-00 page 8

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

914 Series

Fig. 71-6

26

+z

31

Top view

-y

Front view

12

914 Series

9

Fig. 71-7

36

30

Cyl. 3

5

A

Cyl. 1

00122

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

28

-y

-y1

P

+z1

+y1

+y

14

-z1

40

22

29

-z

-x

33 41 31

11

17

13

30

00121

25

-y1

-x1

+y1

+x1

P

+x

A

15

16

37

1

5

27

Cyl. 4

Cyl. 2

00123

Fig. 71-8

Fig. 71-9

+y

23

39

19

38

00124

71-00-00 page 9

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

71-00-00 page 10

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3) Technical data

CAUTION: The technical data relevant for engine operation are listed in detail in the respective Operators Manual and must be observed.

3.1) Operating limits

See latest version of valid Operators Manual for the engine in question 912 Series or 914 Series, ¨Operating instructions“.

3.2) Operating fluids / Capacity

See latest version of valid Operators Manual for the engine in question 912 Series or 914 Series, ¨Operating fluids“.

3.3) Weights

See latest version of valid Operators Manual for the engine in question 912 Series or 914 Series, ¨Technical data“.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.4) Engine / Components

DESIGN:

BORE:

STROKE:

DISPLACEMENT:

CYLINDER:

4-cylinder horizontally opposed 4-stroke-engine

79.5 mm (3.13 in.) 1) 3) 84 mm (3.31 in.) 2)

61.0mm (2.40in.)

1211.2 cm³ 1) 3) 1352 cm³ 2)

Lightweight metal cylinder with Nikasil coated running surface

PISTON:

CYLINDER HEAD:

COMPRESSION:

INTAKE VALVE:

Lightweight cast metal piston with 3 piston rings

4 individual cylinder heads

9 : 1 1) 3) 11.1 : 1 2)

38 mm (1.49 in.), valve seat surface hardened

EXHAUST VALVE: 32 mm (1.26 in.) NIMONIC, armor welding at valve seat

VALVE CLEARANCE: automatic compensation of clearance by hydraulic valve tappets

VALVE TRAIN: OHV, hydraulic valve tappets, pushrods and rocker arms

CAMSHAFT:

CONTROL TIME:

(at 1 mm valve stroke): steel, annealed, liquid nitriding

1) 3) lo. 0° T.D.C.

Oo. 48° before B.D.C.

Ic. 48° after B.D.C.

Oc. 0° T.D.C.

2) Io. 2° before T.D.C. Oo. 48° before B.D.C.

Ic. 48° after B.D.C.

Oc. 2° after T.D.C.

supported in 5 plain bearings, case hardened liquid cooled cylinder heads, ram air cooled cylinders

CRANKSHAFT:

COOLING:

LUBRICATION: 1) Main oil pump circuit:

Dry sump forced lubrication system, trochoid pump driven by the camshaft, oil return by the blow-by gases

2) Suction pump circuit : 3)

Extra trochoid pump driven by the camshaft returns oil from the lower oil sump of the turbocharger to the oil tank

OIL DELIVERY RATE: 1) Main oil pump: approx. 16 l/min. at 5500 rpm

1) 912 A, F, UL

2) 912 S, ULS, ULSFR

3) 914 F, UL

2) Suction pump circuit: 3) approx. 4 l/min. at 5500 rpm

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

71-00-00 page 12

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

IGNITION UNIT:

IGNITION POINT:

ROTAX DCDI, interference suppressed

Differences between electronic modules: witho u t a dv a nced s t a rt electronic mod u le with a dv a nced s t a rt fly wheel h ub ignition point a t s t a rt 966 8 71

966 8 72 time del a y for ignition a t s t a rt: s witching to a dv a nced ignition: ignition timing in norm a l oper a tion:

4° Before T.D.C.

3 ° After T.D.C.

4° Before T.D.C.

3 ° After T.D.C.

none 3 - 8 s ec.

from 650 to 1000 RPM depending on trigger g a p a fter the expir a tion of the time del a y ( 3 8 s ec.)

Circ u it A: 26° b efore T.D.C.

Circ u it B: 26° b efore T.D.C.

1) 2)

Circ u it B: 22° b efore T.D.C.

3 )

Circ u it A: 26° b ef ore T. D. C.

Circ u it B: 26° b ef ore T. D. C.

1) 2)

Circ u it B: 22° b ef ore T. D.

3 )

FIRING ORDER:

SPARK PLUGS:

1- 4 - 2 - 3

12 mm (0.47 in.), DCPR7 1) , DCPR8 2) , X27EPR-U9 3)

ROTAX part no. 297656 1) 2) 3)

ELECTRODE GAP: see Fig. 74-6 and dimension (SPO1) in 74-00-00

INTEGRATED

ALTERNATOR: Permanent magnet-singlephase alternator

(approx. 250 W AC)

RECTIFIER-

REGULATOR:

EXTERNAL

ALTERNATOR:

(optional)

CARBURETOR:

12 V 20 A DC

12 V 40 A DC with full-wave rectifier-regulator

FUEL PUMP:

2x Bing-constant depression carburetors 32 mm,

Type 64

2 electric fuel pumps 3)

1 mechanically driven fuel pump 1) 2)

STARTER: electric starter, 12 V/0.6 kW, optionally 0.9 kW

PROPELLER

GEARBOX:

GEAR TRANSMISSION: integrated spur gear with torsional shock absorbing, overload clutch, on UL optionally without overload clutch

2.27 1) , 2.43 2) 3)

06301

1) 2) 912 A, F, S, UL, ULS

3) 914 F, UL

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

71-00-00 page 13

March 01/2017

DIRECTION OF

ROTATION:

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual counterclockwise, seen from the front in the direction of the propeller flange

OVERLOAD CLUTCH: multi-disk clutch

VACUUM PUMP

(optional): drive via the gearbox

PROPELLER PITCH drive via the gearbox

GOVERNOR (optional):

TURBOCHARGER: Exhaust gas turbine with wastegate, radial-flow compressor T25 3)

TURBOCHARGER electronic, proportional plus integral plus derivative

CONTROL UNIT (TCU):regulator with 2 external indicating lamps 3)

CERTIFICATION: 912 A: in acc. with JAR 22 Subpart H

(Type Certificate EASA.E.121)

912 F: in acc. with FAR 33

(Type Certificate EASA.E.121)

912 S: in acc. with FAR 33

(Type Certificate EASA.E.121)

914 F: in acc. with FAR 33 and JAR-E

(Type Certificate EASA.E.121)

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

71-00-00 page 14

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

4) Treatment of corrosion and surface damage

In the case of long standstill times, a rust film may form on various metal parts. Severely or heavily corroded screws, nuts, washers, bearings, bushes etc., must be replaced.

4.1) Propeller shaft

The flange should be lightly greased to prevent surface rust forming, see 72-00-00 / sec. 3.9.10.

4.2

Electric system

See 74-00-00 / sec. 3.1.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

71-00-00 page 15

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

71-00-00 page 16

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

5) Preservation and returning to service

5.1) Storage and preservation directives for a new engine

The engine is preserved at BRP-Powertrain thus guaranteeing proper protection against corrosion damage for at least 12 months after the date of delivery from

BRP-Powertrain.

This warranty confirmation is subject to the following conditions:

The engine must be stored in the original packing as supplied by BRP-Rotax.

The protective covers must not be removed.

The engine must be stored in a suitable place (closed area, clean and dry).

If the engine is stored longer than 12 months, the following inspections must be carried out every 3 months:

Remove one spark plug on each cylinder and turn crankshaft by hand 2 full turns. Refit spark plug.

Visual inspection for corrosion (e.g. on propeller shaft). If corrosion is detected, the engine must be sent immediately to an authorized overhaul facility for inspection.

WARNING: The engine must not be taken into operation.

◆ NOTE: The maximum possible storage period of the engine is limited to

24 months.

If this storage period is exceeded, inspect following steel components for corrosion:

camshaft, crankshaft, gear set and propeller shaft

If corrosion is detected, the engine must be sent immediately to an authorized overhaul facility for inspection.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

71-00-00 page 17

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

5.2) Preservation of an engine which has been in operation

Due to the special coating of the cylinder wall, the ROTAX aircraft engine normally needs no extra protection against corrosion.

■ CAUTION: Maximum storage period 12 months if the listed precautions are taken!

– Oil change see latest issue Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

– On the ROTAX 912 Series: Run the engine to allow it to warm up, leave it running at increased idle speed, remove the air filters and inject approx. 30 cm 3 of preservation oil into the carburetors, shut down the engine.

– On the ROTAX 914 Series: Remove the top spark plugs from all four cylinders and spray preservation oil into the cylinders through the spark plug bores.

Turn the crankshaft several times.

Fit spark plugs and spark plug connectors.

– Drain carburetor float chambers.

– Apply engine oil to all linkages on carburetors.

– Close all openings on the cold engine, such as the exhaust pipe, venting tube and air filter intake against entry of dirt and humidity.

– Spray all external engine steel parts with preservation oil.

– In the event of longer out of service periods repeat the whole preservation procedure annually.

5.3) Returning the engine to service

– Remove all plugs and fasteners.

– Clean spark plugs with solvent and a plastic brush.

– If preservation including oil change took place not longer than a year ago, oil replacement will not be necessary.

– Complete 100 hour inspection if engine has been out of service for more than one year.

▲ WARNING: Work on the engine may only be carried out and approved by authorized persons. See the latest issue Maintenance Manual

(Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

71-00-00 page 18

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

6) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see latest issue

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is divided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

6.1) Engine suspension frame

6.1.1) Engine suspension frame disassembly

See Figs. 71-10 and 71-11.

▲ WARNING: Perform tasks only on the cold engine. Danger of burns!

◆ NOTE: Prior to detachment of the engine suspension frame

(1), remove the water pump housing (2), as the coolant sockets, which protrude outwards, would hinder removal of the engine suspension frame.

See 75-00-00 sec. 3.

After removal of the two allen screws M10x110 (3) and M10x35 (4) together with the lock washers, the engine suspension frame can be taken off.

◆ NOTE: On engines of the 914 Series, it will also be necessary to remove the muffler and the turbocharger.

See 78-00-00 sec. 3.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

71-00-00 page 19

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

6.1.2) Engine suspension frame inspection

See Fig. 71-11

– All components must be subjected to a visual inspection.

■ CAUTION: If the engine is fitted with engine suspension frame part no. 886567, inspection in accordance with SB-912-028 or SB-914-016,“Checking or replacement of engine suspension frame“, latest issue must be performed.

◆ NOTE: A detailed visual inspection of the engine suspension frame in the area of all welded joints between the circular pipe (1) and the struts (6).

◆ NOTE: If necessary, the engine may be flown to a repair facility as long as not more than 50% of the tube or the strut are severed. If they are completely severed, they must be replaced immediately.

6.1.3) Engine suspension frame assembly

See Figs. 71-10 and 71-11.

Screw the engine suspension frame (1) to the engine housing with the lock washers and the allen screw M10x110 (3) and M10x35 (4), tightening to 40 Nm (29.5 ft.lb) in each case.

◆ NOTE: Ensure that the engine suspension frame is attached free of stress. If necessary, fit the shims as needed (5).

NOTE: The allen screws (4) must be of strength 10.9. See SI-

25-1997,“Running modifications“, latest issue.

– On engines of the 914 Series, reattach the muffler and the turbocharger. See 78-00-00 sec. 3.5.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

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October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 71-10

00164

2

1

4

03080

*

5

6

Fig. 71-11

5

5

6

3

6

6

5

1

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Maintenance Manual

6.2) Temperature- and pressure observation

Engines of the 912 Series and 914 Series are equipped with two temperature control points on the cylinder heads for the coolant, one temperature control point for the oil temperature and a pressure control point for the oil pressure.

On engines of the 914 Series: The engine is also equipped with control points for measurement of the airbox pressure, airbox temperature and the ambient pressure.

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SECTION 72

ENGINE

1) Table of contents

SECTION 72

ENGINE

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 72-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ................................................................................. 72-00-00 / 5

2.1) Propeller gearbox .......................................................................... 72-00-00 / 5

2.1.1) Gearbox version ................................................................... 72-00-00 / 5

2.2) Hydraulic governor ........................................................................ 72-00-00 / 7

2.3) Vacuum pump ............................................................................... 72-00-00 / 8

2.4) Connections for instrumentation ................................................... 72-00-00 / 8

2.4.1) Mechanical rev counter and hourmeter (optional) ................ 72-00-00 / 8

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 72-00-00 / 9

3.1) Vacuum pump removal and inspection ......................................... 72-00-00 / 9

3.2) Governor removal and inspection ................................................. 72-00-00 / 10

3.3) Removal of the fly wheel hub ........................................................ 72-00-00 / 10

3.4) Ignition housing removal and inspection ...................................... 72-00-00 / 11

3.5) Ignition housing fitting .................................................................. 72-00-00 / 14

3.6) Sprag clutch .................................................................................. 72-00-00 / 15

3.6.1) Sprag clutch removal ........................................................... 72-00-00 / 16

3.6.2) Sprag clutch dismantling ...................................................... 72-00-00 / 17

3.6.3) Sprag clutch installation ....................................................... 72-00-00 / 18

3.7) Reduction gear for electric starter ................................................. 72-00-00 / 20

3.8) Rev counter drive .......................................................................... 72-00-00 / 21

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3.9) Propeller gearbox.......................................................................... 72-00-00 / 22

3.9.1) Removal of roller bearing for - Series 2 ................................ 72-00-00 / 24

3.9.2) Removal of roller bearing for - Series 3 ................................ 72-00-00 / 26

3.9.3) Removal of roller bearing for - Series 4 ................................ 72-00-00 / 27

3.9.4) Propeller gearbox disassembly ............................................ 72-00-00 / 28

3.9.5) Propeller shaft removal........................................................ 72-00-00 / 30

3.9.6) Vacuum pump drive removal ............................................... 72-00-00 / 32

3.9.7) Propeller governor drive removal .......................................... 72-00-00 / 33

3.9.8) Drive of the propeller governor installation .......................... 72-00-00 / 35

3.9.9) Vacuum pump drive installation ............................................ 72-00-00 / 38

3.9.10) Gearbox components inspection .......................................... 72-00-00 / 39

3.9.11) Toothed shaft profiles´inspection .......................................... 72-00-00 / 43

3.9.12) Gear set (gear wheels) inspection ........................................ 72-00-00 / 44

3.9.13) Propeller gearbox reassembly ............................................. 72-00-00 / 49

3.9.14) Disc spring pre-tension adjustment (with overload clutch) ... 72-00-00 / 51

3.9.15) Disc spring pre-tension adjustment (with dog hub)............... 72-00-00 / 51

3.9.16) Propeller gearbox — installation ........................................... 72-00-00 / 53

3.10) Cylinder head — removal .............................................................. 72-00-00 / 55

3.11) Cylinder head - disassembly ......................................................... 72-00-00 / 57

3.11.1) Cylinder head and studs ....................................................... 72-00-00 / 59

3.11.2) Reworking of the sealing surface to the exhaust manifold .... 72-00-00 / 61

3.11.3) Valve guides ......................................................................... 72-00-00 / 62

3.11.4) Valve seats ........................................................................... 72-00-00 / 63

3.11.5) Valves ................................................................................... 72-00-00 / 64

3.11.6) Valve springs ........................................................................ 72-00-00 / 67

3.11.7) Washers................................................................................ 72-00-00 / 69

3.11.8) Rocker arm and rocker arm shaft ........................................ 72-00-00 / 70

3.11.8.1) Rocker arm with plastic bushing ............................ 72-00-00 / 71

3.11.8.2) Rocker arm with pressed sinter bushing ............... 72-00-00 / 72

3.11.8.3) Rocker arm shaft ................................................... 72-00-00 / 72

3.12) Cylinder head reassembly ............................................................ 72-00-00 / 73

3.13) Cylinder and piston - removal ....................................................... 72-00-00 / 75

3.13.1) Checking pistons .................................................................. 72-00-00 / 77

3.13.2) Checking the piston ring ....................................................... 72-00-00 / 79

3.13.3) Piston pin .............................................................................. 72-00-00 / 80

3.13.4) Cylinders inspection ............................................................. 72-00-00 / 81

3.14) Hydraulic valve tappets ................................................................. 72-00-00 / 83

3.15) Pushrods ....................................................................................... 72-00-00 / 85

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3.16) Piston and cylinder assembly fitting ............................................. 72-00-00 / 86

3.16.1) Hydraulic valve tappets fitting .............................................. 72-00-00 / 86

3.16.2) Pistons fitting ....................................................................... 72-00-00 / 86

3.16.3) Cylinders fitting .................................................................... 72-00-00 / 90

3.16.4) Cylinder head fitting ............................................................. 72-00-00 / 92

3.17) Intake manifold and compensation tube assembly ...................... 72-00-00 / 95

3.18) Crankshaft inspection................................................................... 72-00-00 / 95

4) Wear limits .............................................................................................. 72-00-00 / 97

5) Form Sheets ........................................................................................... 72-00-00 / 117

5.1) Form sheet for material testing ROTAX 912/914 Series ............... 72-00-00 / 117

5.1.1) Inspection on cracks ............................................................. 72-00-00 / 117

5.1.2) Hardness test ....................................................................... 72-00-00 / 117

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NOTES

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

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Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1) Propeller gearbox

See Fig. 72 -1

Transmission gear ratio crankshaft: propeller shaft 2.43 : 1 2), 3), 4) ; 2.27 : 1 1)

The propeller shaft is driven by the crankshaft via a straight toothed spur gear

(1).

The propeller gearbox incorporates a torsional shock absorbing device. This consists of a torsional shock absorber with dogs (2) and axial springloading by means of disc springs (3).

The design also includes a friction damped free rotation at the dogs to ensure smooth engine idling. Due to this free rotation, a distinct torsional impact arises at engine start and stop and in the event of sudden load changes, but due to the integrated overload clutch it will remain harmless.

◆ NOTE: This overload clutch (4) will also prevent any undue load on the crankshaft in the event of the propeller having ground contact.

◆ NOTE: The overload clutch is fitted in serial production on both certified aircraft and uncertified aircraft engines of configuration 3.

2.1.1) Gearbox version

See Fig. 72 -1

There are 3 gearbox configurations for the 912/914 Series. See 71-00-00 sec. 2.2

1) 912 A, F, UL

2) 912 S, ULS, ULSFR

3) 914 F, UL

4) 912 A, F, UL - optional

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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Fig. 72-1

AE_912_0207

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 6

3 4

Configuration 3 with overload clutch

2

72-00-00 page 6

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2.2) Hydraulic governor

See Fig. 72 -2

◆ NOTE: Not included in the range of delivery.

A hydraulic governor can be fitted on engines of the 912/914 Series configuration 3 to control a hydraulic constant speed propeller. Engines of the 912/

914 Series configurations 2 and 4 can be retrofitted for this purpose.

i.e., the drive for the governor in the propeller gearbox and the crankcase, its connection cable and the oil feed line to the propeller shaft must be retrofitted.

– On configuration 912/914 - 2, the hollow propeller shaft must also be exchanged for the correct one.

– On configuration 912/914 - 4, the propeller shaft can remain. It is the same design as for configuration 912/914 - 3, with the exception that the inside bore is plugged. After removal of the plug cover the propeller shaft is suitable for use with a governor.

Gear ratio (i) crankshaft : propeller shaft propeller shaft : governor

Total

* optional 2.429 possible

912 A/F/UL

50 : 22

22 : 29

1.722

2.273*

0.759

912 S/ULS/ULSFR

914 Series

51 : 21

22 : 29

1.842

2.429

0.759

08218

Fig. 72-2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTE:

NOTE:

Installation of both the hydraulic governor and vacuum pump is not possible.

The gear ratio crankshaft to vacuum pump or propeller governor is 1.722 or 1.842, depending on engine type.

Direction of rotation of the governor ........................... counterclockwise

(CC), looking from the magneto side above onto the governor flange.

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2.3) Vacuum pump

It is possible to install a vacuum pump for employment of an inertial navigation system. To do this, the drive kit for the vacuum pump must be retrofitted on propeller gearbox and crankcase.

◆ NOTE: Installation of both the vacuum pump and hydraulic governor is not possible.

Gear ratio: Vacuum pump and hydraulic governor are driven the same way and therefore have an equivalent gear ratio. See hydraulic governor.

2.4) Connections for instrumentation

■ CAUTION: Consult also the relevant section on connections for instrumentation in the Installation Manual.

2.4.1) Mechanical rev counter and hourmeter (optional)

These are driven from the camshaft via a bevel gear to the rev counter shaft. A flexible shaft allows connection of a combined instrument, rev counter or hourmeter. Subsequent installation of a flex. rev counter shaft is possible after removal of the rev counter cover on the ignition housing. On engines produced from the year 2007 onwards, it is also necessary to replace the ignition cover and press the worm gear into the camshaft using the tool with part no. 877190.

For connection of a rev counter, see 71-00-00 sec. 2.3 item no. 21 (on

912 Series) or item no. 32 (on 914 Series).

The total transmission ratio from crankshaft to rev counter shaft i = 4

◆ NOTE: As the mechanical hourmeter is directly coupled to the engine speed, the readings may deviate considerably from those given by electronic hourmeters (e.g. TCU,

FlyDat). Maintenance and overhaul intervals are always dictated by the operation period.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 4

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February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see latest issue

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is divided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Vacuum pump removal and inspection

See Fig. 72-3.

■ CAUTION : Observe the vacuum pump manufacturers specifications for maintenance, inspection and repairs!

Unscrew the 4 hex. nuts (1) M6 and remove the lock washers. Remove the vacuum pump (2) from the crankcase (4) together with the gasket and the retaining flange (3).

1

4

3

2

Fig. 72-3

00251

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3.2) Governor removal and inspection

See Fig. 72-34 in 72-00-00.

■ CAUTION : Observe the governor manufacturers specifications for maintenance and repairs!

Unscrew the 3 allen screws (16) M8x40 and the 1 allen screw (17) M8x35 and remove together with the lock washers. Remove the governor with the gasket.

NOTE: The screwing can be different depending on the type of governor. See SB-912-052 and/or SB-914-035, “ Installation / Use of governor“, latest issue.

3.3) Removal of the fly wheel hub

See Fig. 72-4

Remove hex. screw M16x1.5 (1). Place protection piece part no. 877410 on the crankshaft, screw puller part no. 877375 down fully and press off the fly wheel hub (2) with the hex. screw.

Fig. 72-4 1

2

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3.4) Ignition housing removal and inspection

See Figs. 72-5, 72-6, 72-7 and 72-8.

Cut the tie wraps and remove the cable clamp from the electronic module.

Detach the plug connections of the two pickup cables and the plug connections of the charging cable. Detach both plug connectors of the alternator cable and the control wiring for the electronic rev counter. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.15.

Decide whether the stator may remain in the ignition housing. Otherwise remove the cable clamps and remove the stator.

Remove the woodruff key (1) from the crankshaft.

■ CAUTION: Cover the groove for the woodruff key (1) with a protective tape to avoid damage to the oil seal, see Fig. 72-3.

Remove the electric starter. See 80-00-00 sec. 3.1.

Remove the 7 allen screws M6 from the ignition cover on the bottom side of the ignition cover from the crankcase. A smart blow with a mallet will separate the ignition cover (3) from the crankcase so that it can be taken off.

Remove the O-ring (2).

◆ NOTE: The crankshaft bearings in the ignition housing are lubricated via the oil duct (4). The oil duct at the joining face between the crankcase and the ignition housing is sealed by the O-ring (2)

5x2.

◆ NOTE: The thrust washer of the intermediate starter gear may be stuck on the rear side of the ignition housing.

Fig. 72-5

1

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Fig. 72-6

3

4

3

2

00381

00382

Carry out a visual inspection of the sealing surfaces.

Clean oil duct (10) with compressed air and check for free passage. Measure the bearing bore Ø32 (1.26“) mm of the bearing bushing (11) (dimension

(IH01)) for the crankshaft bearing (dimension (CS05)) and determine the clearance. See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

The bearing bushing (11) can not be replaced, as the internal bore and the lubricating bore (10) are machined after pressing in the bushing, if the bearing bushing (11) is worn, the complete ignition cover with pressed-in and machined bushing must be replaced.

Check the shaft seal (13) 32x52x7 for the crankshaft, if necessary, press new shaft seal into the block with an insertion jig, part no. 877270.

Check whether oil or water emerge from the outside of the leakage bore (14).

Check the rotary seal (15) for the water pump sealing. If liquid is leaking, replace the rotary seal and the shaft seal (16).

Carry out a visual inspection of the bearing (17) for the electric starter.

◆ NOTE: Fig. 72-8 item 18 is the drive shaft for the mechanical rev counter.

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Fig. 72-7

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

00084

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

Fig. 72-8

10

17

18

11

16

15

13

14 00383

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3.5) Ignition housing fitting

See Fig. 72-9.

Install the intermediate gear. See 72-00-00 sec. 3.7.

■ CAUTION: If the mounting sleeve, part no. 877360, is not used, the oil seal will be damaged by the sharp edge of the keyway in the crankshaft.

Place O-ring 5x2 into the crankcase and fit mounting sleeve, part no. 877360, for oil seal onto the crankshaft.

Apply LOCTITE 518 or 5910 surface sealing compound to the sealing surface

(6) of the pre-assembled ignition cover, apply multi-purpose grease LZ or equivalent grease to the oil seal (7), fit it and turn the water pump shaft to engage it in the geartooth system. Tighten ignition cover with 7 allen screws M6x30 (8) and lock washers evenly to 10 Nm (90 in.lb.).

◆ NOTE: Allen screw (9) M6x30 extends into the oil compartment and must therefore be sealed with LOCTITE 243.

◆ NOTE:

◆ NOTE:

Fig. 72-9 item 10 is the drive shaft for the mechanical rev counter.

For fly wheel installation see 74-00-00 sec. 3.20.

Fig. 72-9

6

10

06302

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7

9

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3.6) Sprag clutch

See Figs. 72-10 and 72-12.

After removing the fly wheel hub and the ignition housing, see 72-00-00 sec. 3.1

and 72-00-00 sec. 3.4, measure the axial clearance (ES10) of the free wheel gear (6).

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

NOTE: If there is no or too little axial clearance, the sprag clutch may not disengage and the electric starter may be damaged.

Fig. 72-10

00235

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Maß dim.

6

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3.6.1) Sprag clutch removal

See Fig. 72-11.

Lock the crankshaft. See the latest issue Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

Pull out the intermediate gear shaft (1) and remove the intermediate starter gear (2) with the thrust washers 12.5/21.5/1 (3) on both sides of the intermediate gear.

■ CAUTION : Use of impact wrench is not permitted, lock nut (4) must be heated.

Use a hot air gun to heat up hex. nut (4) M34x1.5 to about 100 to

120 °C (212 to 248 °F). Unscrew the hex. nut (4) M34x1.5 from the crankshaft using socket wrench a/f 46, part no. 877450.

NOTE: The hex. nut (4) has a lefthanded thread!

Insert protection piece, part no. 877410, into the crankshaft and remove the sprag clutch housing (5) from the crankshaft with puller, part no.

877375.

The free wheel gear (6), the pump gear (10) pressed onto the camshaft and the timing gear (8) underneath it can be removed only after splitting the crankcase.

NOTE: The mechanical rev counter is driven via the worm gear

(7) pressed into the camshaft.

NOTE: The worm gear (7) is optional on newer engine versions.

Fig. 72-11

9

8

7

10

4

5

3

1

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3.6.2) Sprag clutch dismantling

See Figs. 72-12 and 72-13.

Carry out a visual inspection to check whether oil sludge has been deposited in the sprag clutch housing (5) and in in the lock (16). For inspection/cleaning purposes, remove the circlip (14). Compress the circlip (19) in the sprag clutch (17) slightly with circlip pliers and twist the sprag unit out of the sprag clutch housing. Clean all parts thoroughly.

The circumferential helical spring (15) must not be loose or distorted to a wavy form. Replace sprag clutch as required.

The cams (16) of the sprag clutch must move freely and the surface must be free of damage. Inspect the engaging surfaces of the sprag clutch in the sprag clutch housing.

If wear can be measured on the internal contact surfaces of the sprag clutch housing, the affected parts must be replaced. Check the tapered surface (18). Check the geartooth system (12), the engaging surface of the sprag clutch (11) on the free wheel gear and the bearing bushing

(13).

Fig. 72-12

13

14

17 5

6

18

Fig. 72-13

00237

11

12

15

15 16

19

20

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3.6.3) Sprag clutch installation

See Figs. 72-10, 72-11, 72-12, 72-13, 72-14 and 72-15.

Place the sprag clutch into the sprag clutch housing so that the circlip

(19) is visible. To fit the circlip, compress it slightly using circlip pliers and ensure that clip remains in position and engages fully on the catches in the sprag unit (20).

■ CAUTION : The circlip must be fitted as shown in Fig. 72-15.

Otherwise, it may not fit tightly.

Fit the circlip (14) with the sloping edge pointing towards the sprag clutch.

CAUTION : If there is a circlip 68 (14) part no. 845420 still fitted, it must be replaced with a circlip 70 part no. 845245.

NOTE: Circlip 68 and circlip 70 can be distinguished by the different outside dimension before they are installed.

See Fig. 72-15.

Lock the crankshaft. Degrease taper and threads of the crankshaft and taper of the sprag clutch housing.

■ CAUTION : Approx. 2 - 3 mm (0.079 - 0.12 in.) on the bottom side of the sprag clutch housing must be kept free of

LOCTITE 603. If this instruction is not observed, the bearing bushing and the free wheel gear can adhere to the crankshaft, which would cause friction wear on the sprag clutch.

Coat taper of the sprag clutch housing thinly with LOCTITE 603 and fit on crankshaft. As you do so, turn the free wheel gear so that the sprag lobes (16) can be aligned.

NOTE: When turned to the left, looking towards the magneto side of the engine, the free wheel gear (6) must engage in the crankshaft, and when turned to the right, it must move freely!

See Fig. 72-14.

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Secure degreased hex. nut M34x1.5 with LOCTITE 603 and tighten to

150 Nm (110.6 ft.lb).

◆ NOTE: Hex. nut has lefthanded thread!

■ CAUTION : Check axial clearance of free wheel gear, see

Fig. 72-10 and dimension (ES10) in 72-00-00 sec. 4.

im Eingriff / engaged frei drehbar / freely turning

Fig. 72-14

00239 circlip part no. 845420

minimum 70,3 mm

(2.77 in.)

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

04695

Fig. 72-15

1 circlip part no. 845425

08559 minimum 72,3 mm

(2.85 in.)

72-00-00 page 19

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3.7) Reduction gear for electric starter

See Fig. 72-16.

Place thrust washer (1) 12.5/21.5/1 on the crankcase. Place intermediate gear (2) in position, oil intermediate gear shaft (3) and push into position. Place thrust washer (4) 12.5/21.5/1 on top.

Check the geartooth system of the intermediate gear (5). If the geartooth system is deformed, the intermediate gear must be replaced.

◆ NOTE: If the teeth of the intermediate gear are deformed, a noise will be produced when the engine is started.

■ CAUTION : It is important to ensure that both thrust washer are correctly positioned on the shaft.

Fig. 72-16

4

3

1

2

5

00240

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3.8) Rev counter drive

See Figs. 72-17, 72-18 and 72-19.

The optional mechanical rev counter (1) is driven via the worm gear pressed into the camshaft.

NOTE: On older engine versions without a mechanical rev counter, a cover plate is fitted in place of the rev counter housing. The engine can be retrofitted with a rev counter drive by installation of the drive shaft. See Fig. 72-18.

◆ NOTE: On new engine versions, the ignition cover must also be replaced and the worm gear (9) pressed into the camshaft using special tool, part no. 877190.

Remove allen screw M5x16 (2) and the lock washer, and pull the rev counter housing (3) along with the O-ring (4) and the rev counter shaft (5) out of the ignition housing (see 72-00-00 sec. 3.4).

Gear-tooth system (6) and square end (7) of the rev counter shaft must be inspected for damage. If there is oil leakage, replace the shaft seal (8) 6x11x3 and O-ring (4). Press new shaft seal fully home in the rev counter housing (3) using punch, part no. 877680 .

1

Fig. 72-17

Fig. 72-19

9

00241

2

8

Fig. 72-18

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6

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3.9) Propeller gearbox

See Figs. 72-20, 72-20/1 and 72-21.

Before removing the gearbox, it is advisable to check the friction torque. See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

■ CAUTION : When removing the gearbox, take care not to damage the bearing seat and the oil seal running surface of the propeller shaft.

Lock crankshaft. See chapter 12-00-00 of the maintenance manual (line maintenance) of the corresponding engine type (912 Series or 914 Series).

Remove 8 allen screws (1) M6 and 2 allen screws (2) M8 together with the lock washers crosswise from the gear cover (3). The gear cover is kept in position by 2 dowel pins. Screw puller (4), part no. 877660, into the two M8 mounting lugs

(5) of the gear cover (3). Now the complete gearbox can be pulled off with the slide hammer puller (6) without damaging the ball bearing and the propeller shaft.

◆ NOTE: Alternatively the optimized special tool part no. 877540 can be used to remove the propeller gearbox. See Fig. 72-20/1 .

Insert dowel pin 6x20 (7) into the right (8) and left (8) bore of the gearbox housing.

Screw hex. screw M6 x 40 into the release mechanism. Center the release mechanism (10) and tighten with hex. screw M10x20 (11). Turn left and right hex.

screws (9) evenly to press the gearbox housing off the crankcase.

WARNING: Heated up components - Risk of scalds and burns. Wear safety gloves!

Use a hot air gun to heat up hex. nut M30x1.5 to about 100 to 120 °C ( 212 to 248

°F).

Release hex. nut M30x1.5 (12) with wrench 41 a/f, part no. 877445 and remove the drive gear with friction washer (13) from the crankshaft. If required, lever drive gear gently off with 2 screwdrivers.

◆ NOTE: Hex. nut has lefthanded thread!

Make sure that both dowel sleeves remain in the crankcase and not in the gearbox housing.

■ CAUTION : The gear set has a continuous 6-digit serial number which is shown on the front side of the drive gear (14) and on the dog gear. The gears are paired as a set and must not be exchanged individually.

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4

5

3

00244

Fig. 72-20

08388

Fig. 72-20/1

6

8

7

8

11

9

10

1

2

13

12

LOCTITE 648

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Fig. 72-21

00247

9

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Propeller shock load - Inspection of crankshaft distortion on installed crankshaft

See Figs. 72-21/1 to 72-21/3

◆ NOTE: The inspection of the crankshaft only makes sense if the shaft runout of the crankshaft AS or MS is less than 0.080 mm (0.0031

inch)

( A ) Carefully mount holder (1) for protractor (2) part no. 877520 onto the crankshaft .

3 Fig. 72-21/1

08477

4

2

1

5

■ CAUTION: Do not damage the crankshaft.

( B ) Install the metal sheet (3) with allen screw M6x20 (4) between drive sleeve and roller bearing.

◆ NOTE: Make sure that the upper spark plugs have been removed.

( C ) Starting with cylinder 1 screw in piston stopper (7) completely.

◆ NOTE: On all 4 cylinders the piston stopper has to be installed in the upper spark plug thread.

◆ NOTE: Make sure that the piston stopper has been screwed in completely - so that it is bottomed out in with the spark plug hole.

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Fig. 72-21/2

08582

7

( D ) Turn the crankshaft carefully in direction of engine rotation until the piston touches the piston stoppers.

◆ NOTE: Allways turn the crankshaft in direction of engine rotation, to move the piston towards the piston stopper.

◆ NOTE: The force applied should be strong enough to break-through possible accumulations on the piston’s surface.

( E ) Turn the protractor (2) on the holder (1) until the pointer of the metal sheet

(3) points to 0° then tighten with screw (5).

◆ NOTE: From this point onwards until the measurement procedure has ended the protractor must not be turned on the metal sheet.

◆ NOTE: In this position the piston of cylinder 1 touches the piston stopper.

( F ) For a smoother removal of the piston stopper turn the piston slightely away from the piston stopper.

( G ) Now install the piston stopper at cylinder 2 and procede like at cylinder 1.

( H ) Read the difference to 0° from the protractor.

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■ CAUTION: The value can be positive or negative.

( I ) For smoother removal of the piston stopper turn the piston slightely away from the piston stopper.

( J ) Repeat this procedure for cylinder 3. The piston will be stopped at 180°.

(K) Read the difference to 180° from the protractor.

■ CAUTION: The value can be positive or negative.

( L ) Repeat this procedure for cylinder 4. The piston will be stopped at 180°.

(M) Read the difference to 180° from the protractor.

■ CAUTION: The value can be positive or negative.

■ CAUTION: If a value exceeds the GB20 limit, then the engine needs to be overhauled by a ROTAX-authorised service partner.

■ CAUTION: The deviation of the crank pin (as a whole) must not exceed the

GB20 value. For GB20 see also Chapter 4 “wear limits”.

Example showing the results from meassuring a crankshaft, where the GB20 threshold is not exceeded:

Cylinder

1

2

3

4 deviation

+ 2°

+1°

Fig. 72-21/3

08690

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Example showing the results from meassuring a crankshaft, where the

GB20 threshold is exceeded:

Cylinder

1

2

3

4 deviation

+ 2°

-1°

Fig. 72-21/4

08691

3.9.1) Removal of roller bearing for - Series 2

See Fig. 72-22.

After the propeller gearbox is removed, the crankcase side propeller shaft bearing and oil seal can be replaced if necessary.

Remove the retaining ring (1) with the circlip pliers. Attach extractor (2) part no. 877615 with 8 allen screws M6x25 to the crankcase. Screw stud

(3) M10x45/20, part no. 941180, into the pull-in spindle (4), part no.

877580 and fit hex. nut (5) M24x1.5 onto the pull-in spindle.

For better guidance, place the press-in insert (6), part no. 877592, into the roller bearing (7). Place the pull-in spindle (4) into the extractor (2) and through the crankcase.

On the rear side of the crankcase, push the pullout plate (8), part no.

877560, onto the stud and attach with the hex. nut M10 (9), part no.

242091.

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Keep pull-in spindle in position with the handle lever and turn the hex.

nut clockwise until the roller bearing (7) with oil seal (10) is pulled out of the housing. Unscrew hex. nut, remove pullout plate with roller bearing and oil seal and withdraw spindle (11). Unscrew extractor from housing.

■ CAUTION : During this procedure, the oil seal (10) is destroyed and must be replaced.

5

4

Fig. 72-22

00248

11

6

2

1

7

10

8

9 3

3.9.2) Removal of roller bearing for - Series 3

See Fig. 72-23.

After the propeller gearbox is removed, the crankcase side propeller shaft bearing and oil inlet flange can be replaced if necessary.

Before disassembly, the governor flange must be removed. On configuration 912 Series 3 with hydraulic governor, the procedure for pressing out varies from that for Series 2 and 4. On Series 3, the roller bearing is pressed out together with the oil inlet flange.

Remove the retaining ring (1) with circlip pliers. Fit puller cap (2), part no. 876489, and push hex. screw (3) through the cap, roller bearing (4) and oil inlet flange (5). Fit washer (6) and nut (7) on the back end. By turning the hex. screw clockwise, the roller bearing is pulled out together with the oil inlet flange. Take out O-ring (8) and both O-rings (9).

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3.9.3) Removal of roller bearing for - Series 4

See Fig. 72-24.

After the propeller gearbox is removed, the crankcase side propeller shaft bearing can be replaced if necessary.

For the extracting procedure it is necessary to drill a bore (2) of at least

6.2 mm dia., (1/4") into the center of the oil inlet cover (1).

CAUTION : The oil inlet cover is thus rendered useless and must be replaced before installation!

■ CAUTION : Grease the grooves of the drill slightly to ensure that the majority of the metal chips adhere to the drill. Remove metal chips carefully after drilling.

The roller bearing is pulled out together with the oil inlet cover. Remove the retaining ring (3) with circlip pliers. On the gearbox side, fit puller cap

(4), part no. 876489, and push hex. screw (5) through the cap, roller bearing (6) and the hole drilled in the oil inlet cover (1). Fit the pullout plate (7) with the nut (9) and washer (8) on the back end. By turning the hex. screw clockwise, the roller bearing is pulled out together with the oil inlet cover. Remove the O-ring (10).

Fig. 72-24

00250

2

Fig. 72-23

00249

3

5

2

1

4

5

4

3

6

6

7

1

10

7

8

9

8 9

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3.9.4) Propeller gearbox disassembly

See Figs. 72-25, 72-26 and 72-27.

■ CAUTION : Only push the dog gear down until it is possible to remove the two ring halves, otherwise the gearbox housing could be destroyed. The gear cover should be rotated back and forth during this step!

Place the complete gearbox in a suitable fixture (1) and press down the gear wheel with the mounting yoke (2), part no. 876885, until the ring halves (3) can be removed, see 00-00-00 section 10.4

Now relieve the pressure on the gear by turning spindle (4) back and remove the mounting yoke and the gearbox from the fixture. Remove the drive gear (5), the thrust washer and the dog gear. Force bearing bushing (6) apart with circlip pliers and withdraw from the propeller shaft.

■ CAUTION: Do not overstress bearing bushing (6), as otherwise it will become unusable.

Remove the complete overload clutch (7) or dog hub (8), disc springs

(9) 80x35x3, step collar (10) 6 mm (0.236 in.) or step collar (11) (for gearbox with oil spray nozzle), distance sleeve (12), compensating shim (13), eccenter (14) (for fuel pump on the ROTAX 912 Series, of no significance on the 914 Series) and 8 mm (0.31in.) distance sleeve

(15).

■ CAUTION: The overload clutch is fitted in serial production on all certified aircraft engines and on all noncertified aircraft engines of configuration 3. All other engine versions are equipped with a dog hub, but available with an optional overload clutch or can be retrofitted to accommodate one.

◆ NOTE: Propeller gearbox with oil spray nozzle has a step collar with execution in bore.

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4

Fig. 72-26

Fig. 72-25

1

3

5

00260

Fig. 72-27

15

14

13

2

00261

11

12

10

9

10

8

6

Dog hub

07704_a

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3.9.5) Propeller shaft removal

See Figs. 72-28 and 72-29.

Place gearbox housing on a suitable surface and press out the propeller shaft with a hand press. Alternatively, the extractor (1), part no.

877615, can be used to press out the propeller shaft.

Fit the extractor onto the gearbox housing (3) with 6 x M6 screws (2) and place press-out insert (4), part no. 877605 (for engine configuration 2), or press-out insert (5), part no. 877600, (for configurations 3 and 4) on the end (6) of the propeller shaft (7).

Insert pull-in spindle (8) into the support (9) of the extractor (1) and screw hex. nut (10) M24x1.5 onto the spindle (8) from the inside. Keep nut in position with a wrench. By turning the spindle clockwise, the propeller shaft is pressed out of the gearbox housing.

■ CAUTION : The protection piece (press-out insert (4) - part no. 877605 or press-out insert - part no. 877600) must be used without fail, as otherwise the machined inner diameter of propeller shaft would be damaged. If the propeller shaft is removed, the ball bearing (11) must be replaced!

To remove the ball bearing (11), unscrew the 4 hex. screws (12) M7x16 with the washers (13) from the gearbox housing (3).

■ CAUTION : During this procedure, the shaft seal (14) will be damaged and must be replaced.

Heat the gearbox housing to 80 to 100 ° C (176 to 212 °F) and knock the ball bearing (11) out, together with the oil seal (14) and the radius ring

(15), using a suitable punch and from the outside towards the inside.

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7

6

10

Fig. 72-28

8

9

3

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00263

4

2

5

1

Fig. 72-29

13

15

11

12

00264

14

3

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3.9.6) Vacuum pump drive removal

See Fig. 72-30.

The vacuum pump is driven via the drive gear (1) fitted on the propeller shaft.

Check the ball bearing (2) and the needle sleeve (3). Check the geartooth system of drive gear (1), the vacuum pump gear (4), the drive sleeve (5) and the drive shaft of the vacuum pump.

If the ball bearing or needle sleeve are to be replaced, remove the vacuum pump as follows:

Lock the drive sleeve (5) with the holder, part no. 242660, remove the allen screw (6) M8x14 and remove the vacuum pump gear (4) with the drive sleeve (5).

Remove the countersunk screw (7) M5x12 with the washer (8) for ball bearing fixation.

Lift out the oil seal (9) and press out the needle sleeve and ball bearing with a suitable step punch towards the propeller flange. Clean and inspect bearing seat.

◆ NOTE: During this procedure, the needle sleeve (3), the oil seal (9) and the ball bearing (2) are damaged and must be replaced.

■ CAUTION : The attachment screw (6) M8 of the vacuum pump gear for hydraulic governor drive is 16 mm long

(0.63 in.) and with a low profile screw head. For

Fig. 72-30 vacuum pump drive, however, it is only 14 mm long

(0.55 in.) with standard screw head.

4

6

2

7

8

3

00252

9

5

1

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3.9.7) Propeller governor drive removal

See Figs. 72-31 and 72-32.

Remove banjo bolts (1) M10x1 and both sealing rings (2) from the governor flange (3) and the oil pump housing and remove the oil line.

Remove the 4 allen screws (4) M6x20 and 2 allen screws (5) M6x16 for oil inlet flange fixation. Remove governor flange with O-ring and distance sleeve (item 9 of fig. 72-34) behind.

Fig. 72-31

1

2

4

3

4

4

4

5

00256

5

After removal of propeller gearbox the drive can be disassembled. Fix the drive sleeve (9) with holder, part no. 242660. Unscrew allen screw

M8x16 (7) and remove the governor gear (8) with the drive sleeve (9).

Remove the countersunk screw (10) M5x12 with the washer for ball bearing fixation.

Press out the needle sleeve (11) and the ball bearing (12) with a suitable step punch towards the gearbox.

◆ NOTE: Needle sleeve and ball bearing will be damaged by this procedure and must be replaced.

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Fig. 72-32

7

8

10

12

11

9

16

14

13

15

00257

Measure the inner diameter (13) of the propeller shaft and the bearing neck (14) of the oil inlet flange (GB05 and GB06). Any wear will probably appear as a flat area on the journal. Check the gear-tooth system of the drive gear (15) and the vacuum pump gear (8). Carry out a visual inspection of the ball bearing (12) and the cylindrical roller bearing (16).

CAUTION : The attachment screw (7) M8 of the vacuum pump gear for hydraulic governor drive is 16 mm long (0.63 in.) and with a low profile screw head. For vacuum pump drive, however, it is only

14 mm long (0.55 in.) with standard screw head.

Clean parts carefully and remove sealant residues. Check the sealing surface and all oil bores in the governor flange (3) for free passage. Carry out a visual inspection of the needle sleeve (11) and the gear-tooth system and bearing surface of the drive sleeve (9). Ensure that the connecting face for the oil pressure line is clean.

The governor must be sent to the manufacturer if any repair work becomes necessary.

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3.9.8) Propeller governor drive installation

See Figs. 72-32, 72-33 and 72-34.

■ CAUTION : The oil inlet flange must be properly aligned and the Oring must not be squeezed.

Install needle sleeve and ball bearing as described in 72-00-00 sec.

3.9.9.

Grease new O-ring (1) and insert it together with the oil inlet flange (2) into the crankcase. Take care that both M6 threads are horizontal and the oil gallery is in a position to let the oil pass. For better positioning, temporarily attach governor flange with 2 allen screws M6x20 (12) and oil inlet flange with 2 allen screws M6x16 (13). Do not torque screw, only tighten enough to keep flange aligned.

Screw extractor (3), part no. 877615, onto the crankcase, place pressin insert (4), part no. 877590, into roller bearing (5), place on the centering (6) and press it fully home into the crankcase with the spindle

(7). Fit circlip in groove with its sharp edge towards the outside.

Align drive gear lip (8) Fig. 72-32 into drive sleeve notch (9) Fig. 72-32 with holder, part no. 242660. Apply LOCTITE 648 to the allen screw

M8x16 and tighten. Torque to 25 Nm (19 ft. lb).

Fit the governor flange (8) again. Fit distance sleeve (9) and new O-ring

(10) 32x4 into the crankcase. Place one O-ring (11) 7x2 into the oil inlet flange and one into the governor flange and keep them in position with some grease. Fit the governor flange and attach it to the crankcase with

4 allen screws (12) M6x20 and to the oil inlet flange with 2 allen screws

(13) M6x16.

Fig. 72-33

7

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4

2

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■ CAUTION : Longer screws will damage the oil inlet flange.

◆ NOTE: Tightening torque 10 Nm (90 in.lb). The allen screws

(12) and (13) are secured with LOCTITE 243.

Fit the governor (14) and the new gasket (15). Make sure that the toothing is engaged and the toothed shaft of the governor move easily into the drive sleeve (5). Do not use any tools (such as a hammer) for insertion.

Depending on governor type different screws and nuts are needed.

See SB-912-052 and SB-914-035, “Installation / Use of governors“, latest issue.

Fit the pressure oil line (18) to the governor flange and the oil pump housing and secure with a clamp. The screw plugs (19) and (20) normally remain closed. A pressure gauge for governor pressure inspection can be connected at position (19) if necessary. The maximum governor pressure is between 21.5 bar (312 p.s.i) and 24.5 bar

(355 p.s.i), depending on governor type. The governor starts regulating at 3400 to 4150 rpm.

Malfunction of the propeller governing may be caused by the following:

— incorrect adjustment of governor actuation

— malfunction of propeller governor

— insufficient oil pressure, oil pressure fluctuations

— propeller pitch control.

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Fig. 72-34

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

18

9

10 8

18

19

12

14

11

20

13

15

16

00259

17

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3.9.9) Vacuum pump drive installation

See Figs. 72-34, 72-35 and 72-36.

Lubricate new needle sleeve (3). Position puller cap (10), part no.

876489, on crankcase side, place press-in insert, part no. 877579, (11) onto the needle sleeve and fix with the hex. nut (12). Turning the hex.

screw (13) clockwise presses the needle sleeve in completely.

The ball bearing is pressed in with the same procedure, but the puller cap (10), part no. 876489, is fitted on the pump flange side and the press-in insert (14), part no. 877595, is used.

Then the new oil seal (9) in pressed in using insertion jig, part no.

877276, and greased. Apply LOCTITE 243 to the sunk screw (7)

M5x12 and the washer (8) for ball bearing fixation and tighten.

■ CAUTION : The length of allen screw (6) M8x14 must never be altered, as otherwise the screw will collide with the drive shaft of the vacuum pump.

Fit vacuum pump gear (4) and fix drive sleeve (5) with holder, part no.

242660. Apply LOCTITE 648 to allen screw (6) M8x14 and turn it in.

13

10

Fig. 72-35

00253_a

3

11

12

13

4

10

2

14

12

6

7

8 9

5

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Fig. 72-36

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3.9.10) Gearbox components inspection

See Figs. 72-37, 72-38, 72-39, 72-40, 72-41 and 72-42.

Clean disassembled gearbox with suitable cleaning agents and check the following parts:

— Check that the bearing bushing (1) for crankshaft support bearing in the gear cover fits tightly and measure dimension (GB01).

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

— Measure both bearing seats (2) and (3) on the propeller shaft. See dimension (GB02) and dimension (GB03). Check oil seal running surface (4) and (5). Roll propeller shaft and check for run out. Check the run out of the propeller flange, see dimension (GB04).

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Fig. 72-38

AE_912_206

Fig. 72-37

4

6

1.1

1.2

1

5

00266

3 2

7

— Check oil spray nozzle (1.1) for blockage and if it is bended. In case of disassembly loosen the banjo bolt (1.2) with Torx T40.

■ CAUTION: The entire propeller shaft with attachment bores must be free of corrosion, and there must be no fretting corrosion at bearing points

((2) and (3)).

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Treatment of corrosion damage and surface damage to the propeller flange

The flange of the propeller shaft is subject to corrosion. After wrapping the propeller shaft (2) in plastic tape or covering it with plastic tubing, the propeller flange can be treated with an abrasive.

■ CAUTION: Before applying the protective coating, carefully cover the flange face (3), the attachment bores and the propeller shaft in this area (2).

To prevent corrosion damage, the back of the propeller flange should be coated with a corrosioninhibiting agent.

Where there is greater corrosion damage and the material has been affected, the propeller shaft must be replaced.

When carrying out any of these steps, the manufacturers instructions must be observed.

— The ball bearing (6) must be an interference fit on its outer race in the gearbox housing and on its inner race on the propeller shaft.

Check groove (7) for the retaining rings and the gear-tooth system

(8) for wear or damage.

On configuration 3, the inner diameter (9) of the propeller shaft must be checked in the area of the oil inlet flange (10), dimension (GB05/

GB06). See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

NOTE: The dimension GB05 or GB06 by itself is not as important as the radial clearance between GB05/GB06.

Inspect the propeller shaft for cracks. See 00-00-00 sec.10.4.

Register the results of the magnetic particle inspection in the respective form sheet. See 72-00-00 sec. 5.

Fig. 72-39

8

1

9

10

07454

7

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— Carry out a visual inspection of the dog gear (11) and the dog hub

(12) to establish whether pitting is visible on the gear-tooth system and/or the sliding ramps (GB08) of the dogs. Ensure that the ramp tops of the dog gear are clearing the ramp valleys of the dog hub.

Check the gap between the ramp top and the ramp valley, see dimension (GB07). See 72-00-00 sec. 4. Light to medium traces of wear and pitting on the dogs are permissible.

11

Fig. 72-40

12

GB08

GB11

13

GB07

07420

— Check the gear-tooth system (14) of the gear set.

— Check the eccenter for the fuel pump and the fuel pump tappet for wear, see 72-00-00 sec. 3.9.4 and 73-00-00 sec. 3.4.8

— Check the step collar for wear in the area of the disc spring support, see 72-00-00 sec. 3.9.4.

— Measure the thickness of the plastic thrust washer (13) between the dog gear (11) and the drive gear (15), see dimension (GB11).

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

— Check the hardened steel dog gear bush (16) for wear.

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Fig. 72-41

14

11

13 15

15

00269

17

16

— If there is visible wear to the disc springs (18) in the contact area

(19), they must be replaced. Check dimension (GB13) of the uncompressed disc spring.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Fig. 72-42

00271

19

19

18

GB13

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3.9.11) Toothed shaft profiles inspection

See Fig. 72-43.

There are two important toothed shaft connections in the gearbox.

– crankshaft to drive gear

– propeller shaft to clutch hub of the overload clutch

Carry out a visual inspection of all toothed shaft profiles for damage and wear.

To check the toothed shaft profiles, the tooth width at the head of the respective inner and outer gear-tooth system must be measured. The lowest value is decisive in each case.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

CS07,

GB15

Fig. 72-43

GB14,

GB16

07471

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3.9.12) Gear set inspection

The gear set is inspected to detect any damage to the gear-tooth system.

NOTE: The gear set can be inspected with the gearbox installed by using an endoscope with flexible shaft. This must be done in such a way that the condition of the gear flanks can be precisely evaluated - which requires experience.

■ CAUTION: Inspect all gear tooth contact surface for signs of damage and pitting.

Gear set pitting can cause high frequency vibration. This vibration may result in severe problems. As it is transmitted throughout the engine and its attached components:

– fuel pump damage

– gearbox wear (splines and contact area)

– external alternator wear

– exhaust system wear

– crankcase mating surfaces

◆ NOTE: This vibration can be detected with dynamic propeller analysis equipment. Normal vibration level for the engine is approx 0.5 to 1.0 inch per seconds or ask the aircraft manufacturer for the figures for the particular installation.

Pitting can take many forms, from tolerable break-in pitting to spallation . To assist your judgement, please read the following.

General note on pitting:

Pitting is the breaking off of smaller or larger material particles from the active gear tooth contact surface. Whereas the fracture of a tooth results in gearbox failure, pitting will not normally influence the running of the gearbox. There are different degrees of pitting.

NOTE: Fine pitting or areas of pitting hardly influence the operation of the gear-tooth system.

However, pitting will normally increase with the period of operation.

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Maintenance Manual

The speed at which the pitting increases depends on the lubricant used and the load. The pitted area can become so large that the remaining, unaffected tooth flank can no longer transmit the load safely. Further operation of the components in this condition will result in the total destruction of the gear-tooth system.

◆ NOTE: The most common area where pitting forms is on the base of the gear tooth on the drive gear. For this reason, inspect the drive gear first.

Pitting is damage caused by material fatigue. The latest insights reveal that its formation is influenced by exceeding the permissible Hertzian stress for the material, tangential stress on the surface (friction) and temperature strain. This means that in addition to the material and heat treatment of the material, the surface quality and structure, the surface treatment and the lubricant (viscosity at operating temperature and the additives used) are also important.

Pitting can be divided into the following categories according to the size of the pitted area, the type of pitting involved and the number of areas affected.

– minor pitting (breakin pitting)

– advanced pitting

– spallation (large zones of the tooth surfaces have broken off)

Minor Pitting: See Figs. 72-44, 72-45 and 72-46.

Characteristics:

Isolated small areas of pitting (up to approx. 0.5 % of the flank area) or porelike zones of pitting, usually only found at the root of the flank.

The formation of this type of pitting may stop once the gearbox wearin period is over.

Causes:

High local pressure on new gears which have not yet been broken in can cause isolated pitting. With increased wear, the stress on these areas is relieved and the pitting may stop. In the same way, changes in the operating conditions can stop the progress of pitting formation.

Conclusion:

This type of pitting does not prevent safe operation. The gear set can remain in use.

◆ NOTE: Figs. 72-44 to 72-46 show gear flanks with minor pitting.

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◆ NOTE:

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Because of the small size of the pitting shown and the copying process, the pictures may not show the pitting clearly enough. If you are in any doubt, seek assistance by studying technical publications or consult your authorized ROTAX distributor or Service Center.

Fig. 72-44

Magn.: approx. 100%

00148

Fig. 72-45

Magn.: approx. 75%

00149

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Fig. 72-46

Magn.: approx. 75%

00150

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Maintenance Manual

Advanced pitting:

See Figs. 72-47 and 72-48.

Characteristics:

Larger areas of breakoff, normally appearing as pitting zones. The breakoff surface usually has a shelllike structure. The total pitting zone may reach a size where it impairs smooth engine running noticeably or the remaining flank surface wears rapidly and is destroyed.

Causes:

The pitting can be attributed to material fatigue due to a combination of the mechanical load factors pressure and friction. It is triggered by exceeding the material to excess loads at certain points. Decisive factors for the formation of pitting are: Oil viscosity and oil temperature.

Conclusion:

Pitting of up to approx. 5 % of the flank surface is permissible if the size of the pitting (at its widest point) does not exceed 0.5 mm (0.02 in). If this value is exceeded, the gear set must be replaced!

WARNING: Gears must always be replaced as a set. Replacement of individual dog gears or drive gears is not permissible.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

Pitting in the area of the root flank of a spur gear.

Fig. 72-47

Magn.: approx. 75%

00151

00152

Pitting formation at the foot of spur toothing

Fig. 72-48

Magn.: approx. 75%

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Maintenance Manual

Spallation (large zones of the tooth flank have broken off)

See Figs. 72-49 and 72-50.

Characteristics:

Large triangular areas of the tooth flank have broken off, starting in a grey zone or area of minor pitting on the root of the tooth. The spalling area is of relatively constant depth. Additional cracks may stretch across the flank from the main area. In some areas, the damage reaches the tip area of the tooth, resulting in tooth tip fracture.

Causes:

This type of damage is usually the result of using oil of low viscosity or of high oil temperatures. Otherwise, the causes are the same as for other types of pitting.

Conclusion:

■ CAUTION: If spallation is detected, the gear set must be replaced.

Max. permissible pitting or spallation. See section on advanced pitting.

◆ NOTE: Figs. 72-49 and 72-50. show triangular spallation.

▲ WARNING: Gears must always be replaced as a set. Replacement of individual gears is not permissible.

Fig. 72-49

Magn.: approx. 75%

Fig. 72-50

Magn.: approx. 100%

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3.9.13) Propeller gearbox reassembly

See Figs. 72-51, 72-52 and 72-53.

◆ NOTE: At the modification of the gearbox (e.g. reduction ratio, retro-fit of overload clutch) the part number on the gearbox housing must be corrected. See Fig. 72-51/1.

Install the oil spray nozzle (1.1) with the banjo bolt M8x1 (1.2) into the gearbox housing. Torque to 20 Nm (170 in lbs).

Heat gearbox housing (1) with hot air (or in an oven) to approx 100 ° C

(212 °F). Press shaft seal (2) into the gearbox housing from the inside, using insertion jig, part no. 876518, and grease sealing lips (3). Add radius ring (4) 36/50/ 5.5 with rounded side towards shaft seal. The weight of the ball bearing (5) must cause it to fall into the bearing point of the heated gearbox housing. Apply small amount of LOCTITE 243 into tapped holes and install 4 hex. screws with hardened washers.

Torque to 15 Nm (130 in lbs).

◆ NOTE: “Closed” plastic cage of bearing must be placed towards the propeller flange.

Slide the propeller shaft into the gearbox housing and place on a suitable flat surface (8). Apply LOCTITE Anti-Seize to the bearing seat

(10) of the propeller shaft (9). Fit a sleeve (12 which is approx. 30 mm

(1.18 in.) longer than the propeller shaft. The inner diameter should be selected so that the sleeve presses against the inner ring (11). Press on the gearbox housing, turning it slightly (left-right).

■ CAUTION : Do not tap!

It is an advantage if the gearbox housing is still warm at this stage.

Place distance sleeve (13) 35.2/42/8 and eccenter (14) for the fuel pump onto the propshaft.

Place these components on horizontally and in this order: step collar

(15) with the ø40.8 mm ( 1.60“) towards the disc spring, then two disc springs (16) facing each other and the third disc spring (17) with its back to the second disc spring. Make sure that the disc springs lie against the centering rib (18) of the clutch hub. Apply LOCTITE Anti-Seize to the tooth profile of the slipper clutch (19) and place it onto the propeller shaft.

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Fig. 72-51/1

12

Fig. 72-51

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Carefully fit pre-oiled bearing bushing (20) onto the propeller shaft using circlip pliers. Push on dog gear (21), apply LOCTITE Anti-Seize to both sides of the plastic thrust washer (22) 33.2/51/1.2 and place it on together with drive gear (23).

■ CAUTION : The contact surface of the plastic thrust washer must be level (flat). Risk of breakage!

◆ NOTE: Gearboxes without an overload clutch have no third disc spring (17), centering rib or slipper clutch. Instead, they are fitted with a second step collar (15) and spacer

35.2/42/6, 35.2/42/8 (13), see Figs. 72-52 and 72-53.

■ CAUTION : If the disc springs are not well centered, the dog gear cannot be depressed sufficiently to allow insertion of ring halves. Do not increase the pressure, but remove the clutch again and center the disc springs more accurately.

◆ NOTE: Coat contact surfaces of disc springs and dogs as well as the tooth profile of propeller shaft with LOCTITE

Anti-Seize.

gear cover p/n XXXXXX gearbox p/n XXXXXX gearbox s/n XXXXX

1.2

1.1

part no. (6 digit)

1

5

2

10

11

3

4

7

6

Fig. 72-52

AE_912_208

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■ CAUTION : Danger of material damage! Always install a new thrust washer.

3.9.14) Disc spring pre-tension adjustment (with overload clutch)

See Figs. 72-53 and 72-25 (see Section 72-00-00 / 3.9.4).

When the propeller shaft assembly is uncompressed, the contact surface (24) for the ring halves must lie in the groove of the propeller shaft 1 mm (0.039 in.) over the upper edge (25). The difference must be compensated for by placing shims (26) between eccenter (14) and step collar (15).

◆ NOTE: To facilitate adjustment, they can first be pushed apart until the top edge (25) of the contact surface (24) for the ring halves slips into the groove in the propeller shaft and a 1mm (0.039 in.) compensating shim (26) can be inserted between step collar (15) and eccenter (14).

◆ NOTE: To check the friction torque of the dog hub in free rotation, see the corresponding Maintenance Manual

(Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912

Series or 914 Series.

3.9.15) Disc spring pre-tension adjustment (with dog hub)

See Fig. 72-53

Completely compress disk springs utilizing mounting yoke part no.

876885. The lower edge of the groove (25) in the propeller shaft must align with the top edge of the retaining ring (24) (distance must not be more than 0.2 mm (0.008 in)). Set distance by shims to max. 0.2 mm

(0.008 in).

After completing the adjustment of the disk spring travel, depress dog gear (2) with mounting yoke, part no. 876885, until both ring halves can be inserted.

■ CAUTION : Always use new ring halves.

Insert ring halves and release pressure, see 72-00-00 sec. 3.9.4.

■ CAUTION : If the spacing is insufficient, never overpress the springs, as this will cause the dog gear to collide with the gear cover.

■ CAUTION : The ring halves must be completely inserted in the groove on propeller shaft!

Check that the ring halves are positioned correctly.

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Fig. 72-53

Version with dog hub

25

24

25

27

20

24

23

22

21

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Version with overload clutch

24

25

27

20

25

24

23

22

21

15

15

13

26

14

13

18

16 disk springs compressed

17

19

15

26

14

13

16 disk springs unloaded

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3.9.16) Propeller gearbox — installation

See Figs. 72-54, 72-55 and 72-56.

Carry out a visual inspection of the crankshaft (1) on the power take off side. Slide drive gear (2) onto the crankshaft (3).

◆ NOTE: Due to the restricted tolerances it can occur that it is difficult to slide the drive gear onto the crankshaft. In such a case try to slide on the drive gear in a different position. Don’t use tools - don’t press or strike the drivegear onto the crankshaft.

■ CAUTION : Before installing, clean hex. screw (4) with LOCTITE

7063. Make sure to have an appropriate installation position of the friction washer (5).

Apply LOCTITE 648 to hex. nut (4) M30x1.5 and screw the nut onto the crankshaft together with the friction washer (5) VS30. Tightening torque

200 Nm (147.5 ft.lb). Then measure the run out (CS24).

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Fig. 72-54 Fig. 72-55

1

5

2

4

3

6

08188 07507

◆ NOTE: If there is slight radial run out, reinstall nut (4) and measure again.

■ CAUTION : Dog gear and drive gear are paired and are marked with a consecutive serial number (6). Use only parts with the same serial number!

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Clean sealing surface of gearbox housing and crankcase. Oil which drains onto the sealing surface will eventually create a leak. Insert both dowel pins

6x20 into crankcase. Grease oil seal for propeller shaft in crankcase.

Lubricate bearing bore for propeller shaft.

◆ NOTE: Engines of the 912/914 Series configuration 3 and configuration 4 have no oil seal.

Keep the rollers of the roller bearing in position with grease to facilitate assembly of propeller shaft.

Position gearbox housing with completely pre-assembled gear unit, previously coated with a thin layer of sealing compound LOCTITE

5910. Turn propeller shaft slightly to allow the dog gear to engage. By gently tapping on the gearbox housing (not on the propeller shaft) with a plastic mallet, the gearbox is fitted on the crankcase.

◆ NOTE: If there is resistance with a gap of approx. 10 mm (0.4

in.), the alignment of the rollers may need readjusting.

Fix the rollers in position again with grease, press them outwards and / or turn the vacuum pump /governor gear slightly to allow engagement.

■ CAUTION : If excessive force is applied at assembly, the roller bearing or the vacuum pump drive can be damaged.

If the sealing surface becomes oily during the assembly process, clean it and reapply surface sealing compound LOCTITE 5910 or 574.

Tighten gearbox evenly with 2 allen screws M8x45 and 8 allen screws

(7) M6x45 and lock washers in a crosswise pattern.

Fig. 72-56

GB18

7 8

9

8

7

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Check the radial gear backlash at the propeller flange (9) with the dial gauge (8), dimension (GB18). See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Check the friction torque. See the relevant Manual (Line Maintenance)

12.00.00 chapter 7 of the corresponding engine type 912 Series and

914 Series.

Remove crankshaft locking screw and fit crankshaft plug screw M8 x

20 with new Cu gasket ring and tighten to 15 Nm (133 in.lb). For verification turn crankshaft with spanner 24 a/f on hex. screw on magneto side.

3.10) Cylinder head — removal

See Figs. 72-57 and 72-58.

If components of several cylinders are disassembled, they must be marked to ensure correct coordination at refitting.

Remove allen screw M6x25 (1) and washer from valve cover (2) and lift off valve cover and large and small O-ring. Remove crosswise 2 flanged nuts (3) with washers (4) and two collar cap nuts M8. The collar cap nut is inside the valve cover and has a sealing edge.

◆ NOTE: There is no washer required under the collar cap nut.

On newer engine versions, no washers (4) are fitted. They can be left out during assembly on all engine versions.

■ CAUTION: Do not damage the sealing surface!

Using both hands, carefully pull the complete cylinder head off the cylinder (5).

1

Fig. 72-57

00277

2

3

4

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Keep both push rods (6) in position in the oil return tubes (7), seal oil bore of push rods with finger and remove cylinder head (8). The oil return tubes remain with the cylinder head. Remove O-rings (9) 16x15 from the oil return tubes or from the crankcase (10).

Store cylinder head in such a way that the sealing surface and oil return tubes are not damaged. Lift out oil filled push rods, stop oil from dripping by sealing with finger. Coordinate push rods with cylinder heads to prevent any mix-up.

Mark the installation position of the push-rod with a suitable pen (e.g. touchup pen) (e.g. ¨IV1“ for intake valve cylinder 1). If the parts are refitted in exactly the same position and assignment as before, the push-rods can be used again. This is because the parts have become broken in to each other in the course of operation before disassembly.

Fig. 72-58

8

7

00278

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6

10

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Maintenance Manual

3.11) Cylinder head - disassembly

See Fig. 72-59.

If the rocker arms are to be dismantled without removing the cylinder head, turn the crankshaft to set the piston of the respective cylinder to ignition T.D.C. so that only little pressure remains on the rocker arm. Depress rocker arm with check lever part no. 877690 towards the hydraulic valve tappet. Now the rocker arm is completely released and the rocker arm shaft can be removed.

◆ NOTE: Never use force to press out the rocker arm shaft. The hexagon of the collar cap nut may be in an unfavorable position and prevent removal of the rocker arm shaft. In this case, loosen the nut.

Withdraw rocker arm shaft and remove both rocker arms.

◆ NOTE: Newer engine versions have plastic bushings as bearings.

These plastic bushings must be laid aside in an ordered manner to prevent any mixup.

Compress the valve springs using valve spring mounting device (1), part no.

877380, valve spring mounting pliers (2) or similar tool and lift out valve cotters.

Release valve spring. Remove valve spring retainer and both springs and withdraw valve.

◆ NOTE: Prior to removal of valves, clear burrs which may be present on valve stems to prevent damage to valve stem seal and valve guide. Mark valves coordinately.

Repeat procedure for the second valve. Clean cylinder head.

Check oil return tubes for leaks (visual inspection). If there is leakage in area (3), the respective oil return tubes must be replaced. For this procedure, heat the return tubes with a hot air gun to max. 120 °C (248 °F). Extract the oil return tubes and remove any glue residues from the bore. Apply LOCTITE 648 on the new oil return tubes in the area of the two grooves and twist and push tube into position in the preheated cylinder head. After that heat the cylinder head 10 to 15 minutes to 100 °C (212 °F) so that the LOCTITE hardens.

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When replacing the coolant elbow, mark its position, heat the area with a hot air gun to max. 120 °C (248 °F) and unscrew the fitting. Remove residues of

LOCTITE means and check threads. Apply LOCTITE 648 to the thread on the cylinder head and to the new coolant fitting and screw the fitting into the cold cylinder head. Leave cylinder head to harden for approx. 10 minutes at 100 °C

(212 °F).

If there are oil carbon residues on the sealing face with the cylinder, remove them carefully. Check that the sealing face is level.

In the case of slight wear, valve and valve seat may be seal-lapped, using emery paste.

Clean cylinder head and individual components with suitable cleaning agents.

See 00-00-00 sec. 10.3.

■ CAUTION: For valves sandblasting is not allowed (as cleaning method).

Check cylinder head sealing surface and if necessary, blue it and the cylinder.

The flat surface of the cylinder and the cylinder head may only be slightly machined.

◆ NOTE: In the event of more serious leakage, cylinder and cylinder head can be reworked as described in the Overhaul Manual by a

ROTAX authorized overhaul facility.

If the engine has been "run hot", the hardness of the cylinder head and the cylinder material must be checked.

See 72-00-00 sec. 5 and the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type 912 or 914 Series.

Fig. 72-59

2

1

3

00280

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3.11.1) Cylinder head and exhaust manifold studs

See Figs. 72-60, 72-61 and 72-62.

Studs M8 x 20/23 (1) are for attaching the exhaust manifold. Check for tight fit and any damage.

When replacing a stud, it is fitted so that the longer thread (23 mm

(0.91 in.)) is screwed into the cylinder head. Secure studs with

LOCTITE 648.

Tightening torque 8 Nm (70 in.lb).

■ CAUTION: If the engine has been overheated, the hardness of the cylinder head must be checked. See the corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series. Hardness is tested at control point CH08 as shown in Fig.

72-61.

Procedure for hardness test:

CH08: HB2.5/62.5 DIN EN ISO 6506-2

■ CAUTION: The results of the hardness test must be entered in

72-00-00 sec. 5.

Fig. 72-60 Fig. 72-61

CH08

1

07447

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

If the rocker arm shaft bearing (CH05) is worn, it can be reworked up to a certain limit. The cylinder head must be sent to a ROTAX authorized overhaul facility for this purpose.

Fig. 72-62

CH05

CH05

07831

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3.11.2) Reworking of the sealing surface to the exhaust manifold

See Fig. 72-63.

Reworking is permissible if there is a leak at the sealing surface (1) to the exhaust manifold.

If a rework is necessary, the cylinder head must be sent to a ROTAX authorized overhaul facility for overhaul.

Fig. 72-63

1

08244

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3.11.3) Valve guides

See Figs. 72-64 and 72-65.

Check diameter of valve stem (1) and inner diameter of valve guide (2), see dimension (VT01) and dimension (CH01).

If wear limit is reached, replace valve guide.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

For this procedure, the cylinder head must be sent to a ROTAX authorized overhaul facility for maintenance.

Fig. 72-64

Maß dim.

CH01

2

Fig. 72-65

1

Maß / dim.

VT01

00279

00281

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3.11.4) Valve seats

See Fig. 72-66.

Carry out a visual inspection of the valve faces for damage and wear.

Apply engineers blue evenly to the valve faces and fit the valves into the respective valve guides. Turn the valve under gentle pressure to produce a clear imprint of the sealing surface on the valve seat ring.

Ensure that the sealing surface of the valve seats (1) is clean and if necessary, regrind with valve lapping paste.

CAUTION: The annular imprint on the valve face must be a continuous, unbroken ring.

The width of the imprint corresponds to the width of the valve seat CH02.

CAUTION: If burned spots or deformation are detected, send the cylinder head to a ROTAX for overhaul or repair.

authorized overhaul facility

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

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45°

CH02

00285

Fig. 72-66

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3.11.5) Valves

See Figs. 72-67, 72-68, 72-69 and 72-70.

Intake valves are checked as follows:

Carry out a visual inspection of the valves for damage and wear.

Clean valves, measure valve stem diameter and check valve disk for wear.

The valve stem diameter VT01 is measured at the edge of the moving path (1) of the valve stem. See Fig. 72-67.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Check valve front surface (5) for pitting.

Check valve stem for possible deposits. Heavy oil carbon residues (2) on the valve stem indicate increased wear on the valve guide.

5

3

Fig. 72-67

3 mm

(0.12 in.)

1

2

3 mm

(0.12 in.)

07443 max 20%

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Oil carbon residue on up to max 20% of the moving path is permissible.

See Fig. 72-67.

CAUTION: If there are heavier deposits, the valve may already have overheated and must be replaced. There is a danger of valve fracture at the weld.

Carry out a visual inspection of the 3 retaining grooves (3) on the valve stem for damage or wear. To check the wear, fit a new valve cotter. It must fit without perceptible clearance.

Place the valve on roller blocks (4), roll it and measure the max.

permissible out of true value VT02 on the valve disk using a dial gauge.

See Fig. 72-68.

◆ NOTE: The out of true value can also be measured with the dial gauge adapter assembly part no. 976140 (7). See

Fig. 72-69.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

VT02

90

80

0

10

20

30

70

1

2

0

9

8

3 4 5

7

60

0.01mm

40

50

5

Fig. 72-68

07482

4

~45 mm

(1.77 in.)

4

~25 mm

(0.98 in.)

7

Fig. 72-69

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Check the valve face for wear caused by pounding VT03.

Pounding may occur on the inside and the outside edge of the seat surface and must be measured as shown in Fig. 72-70.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

CAUTION: The valve seat at the valve disk is surface hardened.

For this reason, the valve disk must not be reworked.

If necessary, the valve must be replaced.

However, lapping with valve lapping paste is possible.

Seal-lap both valves and check for leakage.

■ CAUTION: The end of the valve stem (5) must not be ground.

See Fig. 72-68.

Fig. 72-70

VT03 VT03

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3.11.6) Valve springs

See Figs. 72-71 and 72-72.

Carry out a visual inspection of the valve springs for damage and wear.

Depending on engine version, dual or single valve spring configurations are planned. However, dual and single valve springs must not be used on the same engine.

NOTE: The valve springs can be distinguished by the different wire thickness and the different spring strength.

The springs for inlet and outlet are equivalent and symmetrical.

Dual valve spring configuration:

– Inner valve spring (1)

– Outer valve spring (2)

Single valve spring configuration:

– Single valve spring (3)

2.3 mm (0.09 in)

3.5 mm (0.14 in)

3.85 mm (0.15 in)

Valve spring support (4)

Valve cotter (5)

4

3

Fig. 72-71

5

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To check the spring force, apply a test load ( F ) and measure the remaining spring length VT04. For the measurement necessary tools are available on the free market. See Fig. 72-72.

Test load for dual valve spring configuration:

– Test load ( F ) for inner spring

– Test load ( F ) for outer

53 N (11.91 lbf)

133 N (29.80 lbf)

Test load for single valve spring configuration:

– Single valve spring 200 N (45 lbf)

CAUTION: Replace valves shorter than the minimum length.

◆ NOTE: The spring length should be as equal as possible on the inlet and outlet sides (max 0.4 mm (0.016 in.) in difference), otherwise replace the springs.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Fig 72-72

F

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Maintenance Manual

3.11.7) Washers

See Figs. 72-73, 72-74 and 72-75.

Carry out a visual inspection of the washers for damage and wear.

The wear must be measured radially with a dial gauge, starting from the reference area (on the inner part of the valve spring support) in measuring range radius (1) and working towards the outside. Dimension t=max. 0.04 mm (0.0016 in.). see Fig. 72-75. Pounding (wear) of more than 0.04 mm (0.0016 in.) is not permissible. If the dimension exceeds this limit, the valve, the valve spring support, the valve spring retainer, the valve cotters and the hydraulic valve tappet or any other damaged components must be replaced on the affected valve.

NOTE: The valve spring support can indicate a malfunction of the valve train as a result of badly or insufficiently vented hydraulic valve tappets. Under normal conditions, no measurable wear will be seen, even after longer periods of operation. If a visual inspection reveals pounding wear on the contact surface, the current wear must be tested using a dial gauge.

See SI-912-018 / SI-914-020, “Purging of lubrication system”, latest issue.

Fig. 72-73

„magnified image“ Fig. 72-75

Fig. 72-74

„magnified image“

05450

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Edition 1 / Rev. 4

05451

1

09864

09864

72-00-00 page 69

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.11.8) Rocker arm and rocker arm shaft

See Figs. 72-76 and 72-77.

The rocker arm bearing (1) is lubricated via the hollow pushrod (2) to the ball joint (female) (3). The oil flows through the oil ducts (4) in the rocker arm to lubricate the rocker arm bearing. The oil exit and thus the splash oil lubrication of the complete valve mechanism is via bore (5) The rocker arms for the inlet and outlet are different.

Check surface of rocker arm shaft and inner diameter of the rocker arm bearing bush (6) for signs of friction. Carry out a visual inspection of the valve stem contact area (7) and ball joint (female) (3) of the rocker arm.

Excessive signs of wear indicate lack of oil. Slight reworking of contact area (7) for the valve stem is permissible. Check oil bores (4) in the rocker arm for free passage.

◆ NOTE: Oversize rocker arm shafts and rocker arm bushings are available for repairing the rocker arm bearing in the cylinder head.

The bronze colored fitted bearing bushing (6) cannot be replaced. If necessary, replace the whole rocker arm.

3.11.8.1) Rocker arm with plastic bushing

See Figs. 72-78, 72-79 and 72-80.

In the case of plastic rocker arm bushings (2), it must be ensured that the bushing is of slide fit design. After installation, it must still be possible to rotate it against the rocker arm bore.

Fig. 72-76

00286

5

3

7

6

1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

Fig. 72-77

00287

4

6

Maß dim.

VT07

72-00-00 page 70

May 01/2007

2

Fig. 72-78

05122

Fig. 72-79

07409

VT08

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

2

3

1

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

To allow this, the plastic bushing is equipped with a circular groove (1) on its circumference via which it is supplied with oil. The bushing can be installed in any position.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

The plastic bushing must be adequately oiled before installation.

■ CAUTION: When installing the rocker arm, it is important to ensure that the bushing (2) is fitted together with the rocker arm.

See SI-912-009 /SI-914-010,“Introduction of a new rocker arm bushing“, latest issue.

NOTE: Oversize rocker arm shafts and rocker arm bushings are available for repairing the rocker arm bearing in the cylinder head.

Ensure that the correct rocker arm bushing is fitted. For easy identification, the oversize rocker arm bushing, part no. 933397, has two opposed bores (3).

Fig. 72-80

07498

VT06

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.11.8.2) Rocker arm with pressed sinter bushing

See Fig. 72-81.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

The bearing bush cannot be replaced. If the rocker arm is worn, it must be replaced with a rocker arm with a plastic bushing.

◆ NOTE: When doing so, check whether an oversize rocker arm shaft is fitted.

Fig. 72-81

07497

VT07

3.11.8.3) Rocker arm shaft

See Fig. 72-82.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Check the surface of the rocker arm for signs of friction.

◆ NOTE: Oversize rocker arm shafts and rocker arm bushings are available for repairing the rocker arm bearing in the cylinder head.

Fig. 72-82

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

07496

VT05

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Maintenance Manual

3.12) Cylinder head reassembly

See Fig. 72-83.

Place valve spring support (1) in position on the valve guide and fit new valve stem seal (2) on inlet side only. Push oiled intake valve (3) into the valve guide from the outside, slide on both valve springs (outside (4) and inside (5)) or single valve spring (17) and the valve spring retainer (6). Press the valve springs together with the mounting device and pliers, insert the valve cotters (7) and relieve the valve springs, see also Fig. 72-59 in 72-00-00 sec. 3.11. Carry out the same procedure on the exhaust valve (8).

◆ NOTE: Ensure correct positioning and equal spacing of the valve cotters.

Apply MOLYKOTE G-N to the rocker arm bore (9), the pushrod head (10) and the valve contact area (11). Position inlet rocker arm (12) and outlet rocker arm (13) with bushing (15, 16), depending on the specific configuration, apply MOLYKOTE

G-N to the rocker arm shafts (14) on both sides, see 00-00-00 sec. 10.3, and push into the bearing support.

◆ NOTE:

NOTE:

The rocker arm bearing support is a slide fit. Do not exert force!

Fig. 72-83 shows the configurations with single and dual valve springs.

Lubricate all movable internal parts with engine oil.

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Maintenance Manual

15

Fig. 72-83

9

16

12

12

7

6

6

12

14

17

2

1

2

1

3

11

4

5

6

10 7

6

5

13

16

10

9

13

15

07707

4

8

17

1

11

1

4

4

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Maintenance Manual

3.13) Cylinder and piston - removal

See Figs. 72-84 and 72-85.

◆ NOTE: Prior to removal, mark cylinders and pistons in pairs to ensure correct coordination on re-assembly. The cylinders are all identical in design. The piston pin center is offset from piston center.

Move the piston to T.D.C.position and mark with an arrow pointing towards the gearbox. When the piston is cleaned, the arrow (1) becomes visible. This arrow faces towards the gearbox on all 4 cylinders and serves to ensure correct assembly of the pistons with offset centers.

Carefully pull off the cylinder. Support the piston by hand to avoid damaging piston and piston rings. Lift out the piston pin circlip (2) with a mono hook circlip puller (3), part no. 976380, see 00-00-00 sec. 10.6.

Fig. 72-84

1

--->

2

3

07708

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Push out piston pin using installation tool, part no. 877016. If the piston pin is fitted too tightly, it can be pulled out using the piston pin extraction tool (4), part no. 877090, see 00-00-00 sec. 10.6. Insert the pullout spindle (5) into the piston pin (6) and screw on the nut (7). By turning the spindle clockwise, the piston pin is pulled from the conrod (8) into the extraction sleeve (9) until the piston (10) can be removed.

Remove nut (7) and extraction tool. Remove piston. Coordinate piston pin and piston with the respective cylinder.

Fig. 72-85

4

9

5 6

10

8

00291

7

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Maintenance Manual

3.13.1) Checking pistons

See Figs. 72-86 and 72-87.

On engines of the 912/914 Series, light alloy full skirt cast pistons are used. The piston axis is offset by 1 mm (0.039 in.).

Remove piston rings using a pair of piston ring pliers. Make absolutely sure to re-fit rings in their initial position. Remove any oil carbon residue from piston rings and ring grooves. The best way to clean the groove root is by using a piece of a broken piston ring. Increased deposit is to be expected when using AVGAS 100LL. Remove carbon deposits from the piston crown.

Inspect and measure piston. Measure the cylinder and determine the permissible installation clearance in accordance with 00-00-00 sec. 9.

If the determined installation clearance is greater than the permissible installation clearance, the piston and / or the cylinder must be replaced.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4 and 00-00-00 sec. 9.

Check the groove (2) for the piston pin circlip. If any burrs are detected, carefully remove them. If the groove is excessively worn (> 0.3 mm =

0.012 in. than the retaining ring), replace piston.

There are 2 tolerance groups, red and green (piston marked with a red or greencolored dot). The difference between them is 0.01mm (0.0004

in.). The "red" piston is the smaller one. The nominal piston size is stamped on the piston crown. Oversize pistons are not available. The piston is supplied only complete with 3 rings.

Determine the diameter of the piston pin.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

With the rings (3) fitted on the piston, measure the flank clearance with a feeler gauge (4). See Fig. 72-87. Increased deposits in the tubular spring (see Fig. 72-89 (3)) of the oil scraper ring indicate that AVGAS

100LL has been used.

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PI01

Fig. 72-86

PI02

PI02

07435

1

13mm

(0.51 in)

2

Fig. 72-87

3

Pl04

Pl05

Pl06

4

07412

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Maintenance Manual

3.13.2) Checking the piston ring

See Figs. 72-88 and 72-89.

Check the end clearance of the cleaned piston rings.

To determine the end clearance (4), remove the piston rings from the piston using piston ring pliers, clean them and insert into the cylinder.

Use a piston as pusher to align piston squarely in cylinder and approx. 10 mm (0.395 in.) from the top edge. The end clearance is measured using the feeler gauge (4), see dimension (PI07).

See 72-00-00 / 4.

By closely inspecting the ring surface (5), the portion of surface contact can be seen and indicates the wear. Install piston rings using piston ring pliers with the marking (6) "TOP" or the dot mark pointing upwards towards the piston crown.

Fig. 72-88

4

00294

Fig. 72-89

Rechteckring/rectangular ring

3

Minutenring/tapered compression ring

PI07/

PI08/

PI09 top top

6

5

5

00296

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Edition 1 / Rev. 2

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BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.13.3) Piston pin

See Fig. 72-90

Measure piston pin and check for traces of seizure in area of con-rod seat. In case of distinct traces of seizure, replace piston pin even if dimensions are correct.

Measure dimension PI03.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

◆ NOTE: The circlips for axial piston pin retention must be used only once and must therefore be replaced.

Fig. 72-90

PI03

07403

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Edition 1 / Rev. 3

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Maintenance Manual

3.13.4) Cylinders inspection

See Figs. 72-91, 72-92 and 72-93.

The running surface of the cylinder is "NICKEL-SILICON"coated. All 4 cylinders are identical. Clean the cooling fins (1) of the cylinder.

Remove oil carbon deposits from the top end (2) of the cylinder bore.

Clean sealing surfaces on top (3) and bottom sides (4) and inspect cylinder.

Measure cylinder as shown in the following diagrams and enter the readings (CY01/CY02/CY03) in the corresponding form sheet. See

72-00-00 sec. 4.

Measure the installation clearance, see 72-00-00 sec. 3.13.1. If the wear limit for the cylinder has been reached, the cylinder and/or the piston must be replaced.

◆ NOTE: Slight oil carbon residues on the cylinder sealing surface (3) indicate leakage. True up the cylinder along with the cylinder head.

■ CAUTION : If the engine has been overheated, the hardness of the cylinder must be checked. The hardness is measured at control point CY04. See Fig. 72-93. See 72-00-00 sec. 5.1.

Procedure for hardness test:

CH08: HB2.5/62.5 DIN EN ISO 6506-2

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Maintenance Manual

Fig. 72-91

3 2

1

Fig. 72-92

07485

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

4

00297

15

(0.59 in.)

(1.57 in.)

(2.99 in.)

A

Fig. 72-93

A

CY04

07413

72-00-00 page 82

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Maintenance Manual

3.14) Hydraulic valve tappets

See Figs. 72-94, 72-95, 72-96 and 72-97.

Pull hydraulic valve tappets (1) out of the housing using the mono hook circlip puller (2), part no. 976380.

CAUTION : Never insert the puller into the retainer (3), but always into the groove in the hydraulic valve tappet. Inserting it into the retainer could cause the hydraulic valve tappet to fall apart. See Fig 72-

94.

Lay hydraulic valve tappets aside, arranging them in a manner that ensures they will be refitted in their original place.

Carry out a visual inspection of the hydraulic valve tappets for damage and wear.

◆ NOTE: The hydraulic valve tappets rotate during engine operation, so the camshaft lobes (4) should be worn evenly.

Failure of a hydraulic valve tappet to rotate will result in uneven wear (2) on the contact surface (1). If there are irregular bright areas, fretting/pitting, the tappet must be replaced. See Fig. 72-97.

■ CAUTION: The cams of the camshaft can be visually inspected for damage after removing the hydraulic valves.

In the event of damage of the camshaft, the assy. engine block must be sent to a ROTAX authorized overhaul facility.

■ CAUTION : Taking apart hydraulic valve tappets is not allowed and not necessary.

■ CAUTION : In the event of malfunctions such as operation with un-purged hydraulic valve tappets, the components in the tappet (plate) are worn down.

■ CAUTION : If it is necessary to replace a hydraulic valve tappet, make sure that a tappet with a polished cam running surface (ROTAX part no. 881832) is used.

Depending on storage conditions, new hydraulic valve tappets are partially emptied and pump full of oil during engine startup. Oil enters the hydraulic valve tappet through the bore (5). The retaining ring (3) keeps the piston (6) in position when the hydraulic valve tappet is removed. See Fig. 72-95 and 72-96.

◆ NOTE: When putting into operation, observe SI-912-018 / SI-914-020

"Purging of lubrication system“, latest issue.

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

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Fig. 72-94

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3

2

Fig. 72-95

4

5

00299

1

Fig. 72-96

3

00300

6

Fig. 72-97

1

2

00301

07580

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

72-00-00 page 84

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.15) Pushrods

See Fig. 72-98.

Clean push-rods (1) and carry out a visual inspection. Make sure that the two ball heads (2) pressed into the rod fit tightly. Excessive engine speed may have caused bending of the pushrods. Roll push-rods and check for run out, dimension (VT09). Lube oil from the hydraulic valve tappet passes to the rocker arm through the bore (3).

See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

2

Fig. 72-98

1

80

90

0

10

20

70

60

2

1 0

9

3

4 5 6

8

7

50

0.01mm

40

30

07417

2

3

~160 mm

(6.30 in.)

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Maintenance Manual

3.16) Piston and cylinder assembly fitting

3.16.1) Hydraulic valve tappets fitting

Lubricate bearing bore for hydraulic valve tappets in crankcase. Apply

LOCTITE Anti-Seize to the contact surfaces of the hydraulic valve tappets, lubricate their circumference and insert them into the crankcase according to the recorded position . The hydraulic valve tappet must be able to turn in the crankcase without resistance.

3.16.2) Pistons fitting

See Figs. 72-99, 72-100, 72-101, 72-102, 72-103 72-104 and 72-105.

The piston pin center is offset from the piston center. During installation of the piston, the arrow (1) on the piston crown must point toward the propeller shaft. This means that on cylinders 1 and 3 , the offset (narrower side (2)) faces downwards, while on cylinders 2 and 4 , the offset

(narrower side (3)) faces upwards.

Install the piston as shown on Fig. adjacent the offset of the piston pin bore is 1 mm (0.039 in.).

If the arrow (1) on the piston crown is no longer visible, the piston must be measured to determine the correct pin offset. See fig. 72-99/72-100.

Fig. 72-99

1

Fig. 72-100

00303

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 72-101

Zylinder 1 und 3 /

Cylinder 1 and 3 auf den Propellerflansch gesehen / looking at propeller flange

3

Zylinder 2 und 4 /

Cylinder 2 and 4

Bolzenachse / piston pin axis

Bolzenachse / piston pin axis

00305

2

Oil the entire length of the piston pin (4). The connecting rod eye (5) and the piston pin bore (6) are also oiled. Insert piston pin with guide punch, part no. 877802 (slide fit).

If this is not possible, the piston pin can be pulled in with the piston pin tool (7), part no. 877091. Insert piston pin into one side of the piston bore, insert spindle of installation tool (8) and fit nut (9). Turning the spindle clockwise draws the piston pin in completely, up to the retaining groove (10).

Fig. 72-102

8

4

00306

9

7

10 6

5

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Maintenance Manual

■ CAUTION: Always use new mono hook circlips! Used retaining rings or retaining rings which have already been fitted have too little tangential tension, can twist and thus wear the groove in the piston.

Fit piston pin circlip with installation tool, part no. 877802. To do so, press the mono hook circlip (11) into the groove (14) of the mounting sleeve (13) and push guide punch (12) into the mounting sleeve. Slide mounting sleeve onto the installation tool.

■ CAUTION : The position of the mono hook circlips is dictated by the recess on the piston. When assembled, the open side of the mono hook circlip must be positioned opposite the piston crown. See Fig. 72-100.

Push installation tool (15) into the positioning gauge and press the ring towards the front as far as the stop. Now position the complete installation tool (15) on the piston. Support piston with hand and exert strong pressure on the installation tool to push the mono hook circlip

(11) into the groove (16) of the piston. Apply same procedure on the opposite side of the piston.

◆ NOTE: Old style pistons (17) are made for hookless circlips, the mono hook circlip must be reworked as described in SI-21-1997 “Introduction of the mono hook circlip“, latest issue. See Fig. 72-105.

Fig. 72-103

13

12

14 11

04706

15

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Fig. 72-104

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

02038

16

Fig. 72-105

17

(0.166 in)

4,2 mm

(0.079 in)

2 mm

(0.92 in) (0.92 in)

08206

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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Maintenance Manual

3.16.3) Cylinders fitting

See Fig. 72-106.

Place O-ring 87x2 on the cylinder skirt and oil the cylinder wall.

◆ NOTE: On engines with crankcases bearing serial numbers up to S/N 27811, there is an O-ring 87x2 fitted to depress stud bolt M8x297. This O-ring is not fitted on housing with serial numbers above S/N 06.0010.

◆ NOTE: In case of oil leakages in the area of the cylinder barrel a repair solution from crankcase S/N 06.0010 was created. See SI-912-019/SI-914-021 “Oil leakages in the area of the cylinder barrel”, latest issue.

■ CAUTION : To prevent breakage to the piston rings, the appropriate piston ring retainer, part no. 876978 or 876967 must be used. The gaps in the rings (2) and (3) must be positioned in the prescribed angle range. See Fig. 72-

106.

Pay attention to the position of the piston ring gaps (4). The gap in the first piston ring (1) should be positioned in the center of the bottom piston skirt. The ring gap in the second piston ring (2) and the gap in the oil scraper ring (3) should be inclined away from the center of the top piston skirt at an angle of between 25° and max. 30°. See Fig. 72-

106.

■ CAUTION : The ring gap should never be in the area of the piston pin bore.

■ CAUTION : Check twice whether the piston pin circlips are installed as prescribed.

Lubricate piston, compress piston rings with piston ring retainer and carefully fit the coordinated cylinder. Proceed in the same way for the other cylinders.

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 72-106

25

° -

30°

25

°-

30°

25

° -

30°

25

° -

30°

05766

1

2

3

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Maintenance Manual

3.16.4) Cylinder head fitting

See Figs. 72-107, 72-108, 72-109 and 72-110.

Install respective pushrods (1) in both oil return tubes on the preassembled cylinder head and place pre-oiled O-ring (2) 16x5 on oil return tube (3).

■ CAUTION : Adjust the piston of the cylinder head that should be assembled on OT. This avoids that the valves are

“open” and due to the valve springs the cylinder head rises back up and the O-rings of the oil return lines slip out and are clamped.

Fit cylinder head until the O-rings (2) on both oil return tubes rest in the crankcase (4). Now lift cylinder (5) until the centering (6) of the cylinder engages in the cylinder head recess.

◆ NOTE: This is a safety measure to prevent jamming of cylinder head resulting in leakage.

◆ NOTE: On engines of older design, washers (12) are fitted on the hex. nuts M8. Recent findings show that it is no longer necessary to fit these washers. These washers are therefore not necessary when fitting a new cylinder head.

Fit cylinder head and cylinder together on crankcase. First, slightly tighten the cylinder head with 2 collar cap nuts M8 and 2 hex. nuts M8 crosswise. Ensure that the O-rings (2) are squeezed evenly into the crankcase.

Repeat this procedure on the other cylinder heads.

Attach cylinder aligning tool (8), part no. 877262, to the intake flange of the cylinder heads (10) with 4 allen screws (9) M6x25. Align cylinder heads, thus warranting a flat support for intake manifold. Screw on collar cap nut and flanged nut (11) with washer (12) and tighten cylinder heads in the order shown in Fig.72-108. Tighten to 10 Nm (90 in.lb) and then in addition tighten further by applying a 120° rotation. Remove 4 allen screws (9) and cylinder aligning tool.

◆ NOTE: If cylinder stud heads are damaged or if the cylinder baffle clearance is too tight then the cylinder head studs have to be replaced.

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Lubricate all moving parts in rocker arm compartment. Place O-ring (13)

105x2.5 and O-ring (14) 6.4x1.8 in the valve cover (15).

Fit valve cover and tighten with allen screw (16) M6x30 and washer (17) to a tightening torque of 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

CAUTION : On the outer contour, there must be a gap of at least 0.2

mm (0.008 in.) between the valve covers. The valve covers must not touch each other.

■ CAUTION : Never change the length of the valve cover screw!

Check whether threads are damaged. If this screw is loose or if the valve cover is leaking, the oil return to the oil tank by "blow-by gas" will not work at all or only insufficiently.

Screw in spark plugs and tighten to 20 Nm (180 in.lb). Fit spark plug connectors on spark plugs according to the coding sleeves, see 74-00-

00 sec. 3.4.

◆ NOTE: Proceed as per Wiring Diagram. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.13.

Fig. 72-107

7

6

3

5

1

2

4

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Fig. 72-108 1

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

7 6

4

8

Fig. 72-109

12

10

11

07709

2 3

9

8

5

10

08340

Fig. 72-110

15

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

16

17

13

14

00312

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.17) Intake manifold inspection and compensation tube assembly

See Fig. 72-111

Check the angular tube (1) screwed into the intake manifold for cracks and tight fit, replace if necessary.

NOTES: Mark the position of the angular tube with a suitable pen (touchup pen).

Remove the angular tube. Clean threads, apply MOLYKOTE G-N to both angular tubes and fit them into position with at least 5 turns.

Attach compensation tube (2) and the resonator hoses (3) (long hose on cylinder side 2/4) on both ends with screw hose clamps (4). The clip (5) serves to hook in the carburetor support spring. See 73-00-00 sec. 3.5.

Fig. 72-111

5

4

3

2

1

MOLYKOTE G-N

08453

3.18) Crankshaft inspection

Measure the crankshaft (CS04, CS05, CS07 und CS24). See 72-00-00 sec. 4.

In the case of deviation, the whole assy. engine block must be sent to an ROTAX authorized overhaul facility.

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NOTES

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May 01/2007

4) Wear limits

Kurbelwelle

(crankshaft)

CS04

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

1 3

2 4

07710

CS05

1

2 3 4

CS07

Kurbelwelle

(crankshaft)

1 3

2 4

07517

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

07507

72-00-00 page 97

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

08748

08748

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

72-00-00 page 98

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

PI01

07435

PI02

PI02

13mm

(0.51 in.)

PI03

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

07403

72-00-00 page 99

May 01/2007

07412

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Pl04

Pl05

Pl06

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

07432

PI07 /

PI08 /

PI09

72-00-00 page 100

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

07221

Pi

s

ton

Pi ton red

79,5 mm /

Pi

79,5 mm /

Pi

8 ton red

4mm /

Pi

8 s s s s

Cle a r a with Pi

3 , 3

3

3

,1 in.

ton green

in.

ton green

4mm / 3 , 3

,1in.

in.

nce cyl. A s ton “ red ”

Cle a r a nce cyl. B with Pi s ton “ green ”

Pi

Pi s s ton pin ton pin b ore

Pl01

Pl01

Pl01

Pl01

CY01/

Pl01

CY01/

Pl01

Pl02

Pl0 3

79,4 88

3 ,1294

79,502

3 ,1 3 00

79,49 8 79,512

3 ,129 8 3 ,1 3 04

83 ,9 88

3 , 3 066

8

3 ,

4,002

3 072

83 ,99 8 8 4,012

3 , 3 070 3 , 3 075

0,002 0,024

0,0001 0,0009

0,002 0,026

0,0001 0,0010

20,001

0,7 8 74

20,005

0,7 8 76

19,992 19,995

0,7 8 71 0,7 8 72

79, 3 90

3 ,1256

79,4

3

3

,1275

9

79, 3 90 79,444

3 ,1256 3 ,1277

83

3 , 3

, 8 90

027

83 ,9 3 9

3 , 3 047

83 , 8 90

3 , 3 027

83 ,944

3 , 3 049

0,076 0,1 3 0

0,0051 0,00 3 0

0,1 3 0 0,077

0,0051 0,00 3 1

20,040

0,7 8 90

20,02

0,7 883

3

19,970 19,9 8 1

0,7 8 62 0,7 8 67

Cyl. 1 Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

72-00-00 page 101

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Description

Reading new min max wear limit

100% wear limit

50%

Piston

Pison pin clearance in piston pin bore

PI02/

PI03

0,006

0,0002

0,013

0,0005

0,050

0,0020

0,032

0,0012

Piston pin clearance in con rod

CS06/

PI03

0,015

0,0006

Piston ring groove clearance rectangular ring 1

PI04

Piston ring groove clearance tapered compression ring 2

PI05

Piston ring groove clearance oil scraper ring 3

PI06

Piston ring end gap rectangular ring 1

PI07

Piston ring end gap tapered compression ring 2

PI08

Piston ring end gap oil scraper ring 3

PI09

0,030

0,0012

0,030

0,0012

0,020

0,0008

0,15

0,0059

0,

15

0,0

059

0,15

0,0059

0,035

0,0014

0,062

0,0024

0,062

0,0024

0,055

0,0022

0,35

0,0138

0,

35

0,01

0,40

38

0,0157

0,050

0,0020

0,100

0,0039

0,100

0,0039

0,100

0,0039

1,00

0,0394

1,000

0,0394

1,00

0,0394

0,043

0,0017

0,081

0,0032

0,081

0,0032

0,078

0,0031

0,68

0,0266

0,

68

0,02

66

0,70

0,0276 actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed

Cyl. 1

Readings

07221

Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

72-00-00 page 102

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

15

(0.197 in.)

(1.57 in.)

(2.99 in.)

CH05

CH05

07485

07831

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

07427

72-00-00 page 103

February 01/2015

5

3

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3 mm (0.12 in.)

1

2

3 mm

(0.12 in.)

07443 max 20%

VT02

90

80

0

10 20

30

70

1

2

0

9 8

7

3 4 5

6

60

0.01mm

40

50

5

07482

4

~45 mm

(1.77 in.)

4

~25 mm

(0.98 in.)

F

VT03

07425

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

VT03

07483

72-00-00 page 104

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

07496

VT05

VT08

07409

80

90

0

10

20

70

60

2

3

1 0

9

4 5 6

8

50

0.01mm

40

30

07417

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

~160 mm

(6.30 in.)

VT06

07498

VT07

07497

72-00-00 page 105

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

08207

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

07488

72-00-00 page 106

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

07222

Cylinder

(D1) CY01

79,500 79,512

3,1299 3,1304

79,580

3,1331

79,546

3,1317

Cylinderbore

A 79,5 mm /

3,1 in.

Cylinderbore

B 79,5 mm /

3,1 in.

Cylinderbore

A 84 mm /

3,3 in.

Cylinderbore

B 84 mm /

3,3 in.

Cylinderovality

Rework surf

of sealin ace Cylinder/

Cylinder head

(D2)

(D3)

(D1)

(D2)

(D3)

(D1)

(D2)

(D3)

CY02

CY03

CY02

CY01

CY02

(D1) CY01

(D2)

(D3) g

CY01

CY03

CY03

CY02

CY03

CY01 + 0,015

CY01 +0,0006

CY01 +/- 0,008

CY01 +/-0,0003

CY01 +0,015/-0,008

CY01 +0,0006/

-0,0003

CY01 +/- 0,008

CY01 +/- 0,0003

79,512 79,524

CY01 +0,020/-0,008

CY01 +0,0008/

-0,0003

79,590 79,566

3,1304 3,1316 3,1335 3,1325

CY01 + 0,015

CY01 +0,0006

CY01 +0,015/-0,008

CY01 +0,0006/

-0,0003

CY01 +0,020/-0,008

CY01 +0,0008/

-0,0003

84,000 84,012

3,3071 3,3075

CY01 + 0,015

CY01 +0,0006

CY01 +/- 0,008

CY01 +/-0,0003

84,080

3,3102

84,046

3,3089

CY01 +0,020/-0,008

CY01 +0,0006/

-0,0003

CY01 +0,020/-0,008

CY01 +0,0008/

-0,0003

84,012 84,024

3,3075 3,3080

CY01 + 0,015

CY01 +0,0006

CY01 +/- 0,008

CY01 +/-0,0003

0,0000

0,0000

0,0000

0,0000

0,007

0,0003

0,0000

0,0000

84,090

3,3106

84,057

3,3093

CY01 +0,015/-0,008

CY01 +0,0006/

-0,0003

CY01 +0,020/-0,008

CY01 +0,0008/

-0,0003

0,050 0,029

0,0011 0,0020

0,10

0,0039

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

Cyl. 1 Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

72-00-00 page 107

March 01/2017

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

09475

Cylinder head

Int. V.

CH01

Valve guide bore inner diameter

Exh. V.

CH01

7,006

0,2758

7,006

0,2758

Valve seat width

Int. V.

CH02

1,40

0,0551

Valve stem diameter

Exh. V.

Int. V.

Exh. V.

CH02

VT01

VT01

7,018

0,2763

7,018

0,2763

1,90

0,0748

1,50 2,00

0,0591 0,0787

6,965 6,980

0,2742 0,2748

6,965 6,980

0,2742 0,2748

7,150

0,2815

7,150

0,2815

7,084

0,2789

7,084

0,2789

2,40

0,0945

2,50

0,0984

6,940

0,2732

2,15

0,0846

2,25

0,0886

6,953

0,2737

6,940

0,2732

6,953

0,2737

Valve stem clearance

Int. V.

CH01/

VT01

Exh. V.

CH01/

VT01

0,026 0,053

0,0010 0,0021

0,026 0,053

0,0010 0,0021

0,00 0,03

0,0000 0,0012

Int. V.

VT02

Out of round of valve head

Exh. V. VT02

0,00

0,0000

0,03

0,0012

0,150

0,0059

0,150

0,0059

0,102

0,0040

0,102

0,0040

0,04 0,035

0,0016 0,0014

0,04 0,035

0,0016 0,0014

Cyl. 1 Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

72-00-00 page 108

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Description

Reading new min max wear limit

100% wear limit

50%

Cylinder head

Wear on valve head

Spring length at test load, outer

Int. V.

VT03

0,0

0,000

Exh. V. VT03

Spring length at test load, inner

Int. V.

VT04

Exh. V. VT04

Int. V.

VT04

Exh. V. VT04

0,0

0,000

30,4

1,197

30,4

1,197

32,4

1,276

32,4

1,276

Spring length at test load,

SINGLE

Int. V.

VT04

Exh. V. VT04

32,4

1,276

32,4

1,276

0,0

0,000

0,0

0,000

31,6

1,244

31,6

1,244

33,6

1,323

33,6

1,323

33,6

1,323

33,6

1,323

0,2

0,008

0,2

0,008

30,0

1,181

30,0

1,181

32,0

1,260

32,0

1,260

32,0

1,260

32,0

1,260

0,1

0,004

0,1

0,004

30,2

1,189

30,2

1,189

32,2

1,268

32,2

1,268

32,2

1,268

32,2

1,268

Rocker arm shaft support bore

Int. V.

CH05

Exh. V. CH05

12,000

0,4724

12,000

0,4724

12,018

0,4731

12,018

0,4731

12,090

0,4760

12,054

0,4746

12,090

0,4760

12,054

0,4746

Rocker arm shaft support bore

"oversize"

Rocker arm shaft

Int. V.

Exh. V. CH05

Int. V.

CH05

VT05

Exh. V. VT05

12,200

0,4803

12,200

0,4803

11,983

0,4718

11,983

0,4718

12,218

0,4810

12,218

0,4810

11,994

0,4722

11,994

0,4722

12,290

0,4839

12,290

0,4839

11,950

0,4705

11,950

0,4705

12,254

0,4824

12,254

0,4824

11,967

0,4711

11,967

0,4711 actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed

Cyl. 1 Cyl. 2

Readings

07223

Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

72-00-00 page 109

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Description

Reading new min max wear limit

100% wear limit

50%

Cylinder head

Rocker arm shaft "oversize"

Int. V.

VT05

Exh. V. VT05

12,183

0,4796

12,183

0,4796

12,194

0,4801

12,150

0,4783

12,167

0,4790

12,194

0,4801

12,150

0,4783

12,167

0,4790

Rocker arm shaft radial clearance suppurt bore

Int. V.

Exh. V.

CH05/

VT05

CH05/

VT05

Rocker arm bore (for plastic bushing)

Int. V.

VT06

Exh. V. VT06

Rocker arm bore (with bronze bushing)

Int. V.

VT07

Exh. V. VT07

Rocker arm bore (with bronze bushing)

"oversize"

Int. V.

VT07

Exh. V. VT07

Rocker arm radial clearance (in the bronze bushing)

Int. V.

Exh. V.

VT07/

VT05

VT07/

VT05

Wall thickness of rocker arm plastic bushing

Int. V.

VT08

Exh. V. VT08

0,006

0,0002

0,006

0,0002

16,000

0,6299

16,000

0,6299

12,000

0,4724

12,000

0,4724

12,200

0,4803

12,200

0,4803

0,006

0,0002

0,006

0,0002

1,95

0,0768

1,95

0,0768

0,035

0,0014

0,150

0,0059

0,035

0,0014

16,018

0,6306

16,038

0,6314

16,018

0,6306

12,027

0,4735

12,150

0,4783

12,027

0,4735

12,227

0,4814

12,350

0,4862

12,227

0,4814

0,044

0,0017

0,150

0,0059

16,038

0,6314

12,150

0,4783

12,350

0,4862

0,160

0,0063

0,044

0,0017

0,160

0,0063

0,102

0,0040

1,98

0,0780

1,90

0,0748

1,98

0,0780

1,90

0,0748

0,093

0,0036

0,093

0,0036

16,028

0,6310

16,028

0,6310

12,089

0,4759

12,089

0,4759

12,289

0,4838

12,289

0,4838

0,102

0,0040

1,93

0,0758

1,93

0,0758 actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed

Cyl. 1

Readings

07223

Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

72-00-00 page 110

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

07582

Description

Reading new min max wear limit

100% wear limit

50%

Cylinder head

Push rod deflection

Int. V VT09

Exh. V VT09

0,000

0,0000

0,000

0,0000

0,100

0,0039

0,100

0,0039

0,200

0,0079

0,200

0,0079

0,150

0,0059

0,150

0,0059 actual renewed actual renewed

Cyl. 1 Cyl. 2

Readings

Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Intermediate gear of electric starter

Idle gear bore

Idle gear SHAFT

Radial clearance

ES01

ES02

ES01/

ES02

12,000 12,035 12,057

0,4724 0,4738 0,4747

11,973

0,4714

0,016

0,0006

11,984

0,4718

0,0

0,00

11,9 0

0,470

0,10

0,00

12,046

0,4743

11,96

0,47

0,0

0,00 actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

72-00-00 page 111

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

07453

AE_912_206

07436

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 6

07420

07471

72-00-00 page 112

July 01/2018

07508

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

GB18

7 8

07456

07506

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

72-00-00 page 113

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Reading new

Description

Propeller gear box

1) Bearing bush in gear cover min max

Bore GB01

28,03

1,1035

28,04

1,1039 wear limit

100%

28,10

1,1063 wear limit

50%

28,07

1,1051

Radial clearance

GB01/

CS04

0,03

0,0012

2) Propeller shaft

Propeller shaft dia.

35 mm

GB02

35,009

1,3783

0,05

0,0020

35,020

1,3787

0,12

0,0047

35,003

1,3781

0,0

0,0033

35,006

1,3782 actual renewed actual renewed

Propeller shaft dia.

31,5 mm

GB03

31,470

1,2390

Out of true on prop shaft flange, dia. 122 mm

GB04

Bore at back end of prop shaft (on version 3 only)

GB05

0,00

0,0000

11,00

0,4331

Spigot dia. On oil inlet flange, (on version 3 only)

GB06

10,935

0,4305

Radial clearance of spigot

GB05/

GB06

0,040

0,0016

3) Dog gear, Thrust washer

Thickness of thrust washer

GB11

1,075

0,0423

Free height of disk spring

GB13

5,20

0,2047

31,481

1,2394

0,05

0,0020

11,02

0,4339

10,960

0,4315

0,085

0,0033

1,325

0,0522

5,40

0,2126

31,460

1,2386

0,06

0,0024

0,160

0,0063

1,000

0,0394

4, 8

0,1

889

31,465

1,2388

0,0

0,0022

0,123

0,0048

1,038

0,0408

5

,

00

0,19

68 actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed actual renewed

Readings

08471

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

08486

Reading new wear limit

Description min max

Crankshaft

Crankshaft angle of twist

GB 20

0

(degrees)

2

(degrees)

100% wear limit

50% actual renewed

Cyl. 1

Readings

Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

72-00-00 page 114

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

4) Tooth profile

Crankshaft

Drive Gear

Propeller shaft

Clutch / Dog Hub

CS07

GB14

0,95

0,0374

0,95

0,0374

1,00

0,0374

1,00

0,0374

GB15

GB16

1,50

0,0591

1,50

0,0591

1,60

0,0630

1,60

0,0630

0,80 0,88

0,0315 0,0344

0,80 0,88

0,0315 0,0344

1,10 1,30

0,0433 0,0512

1,10 1,30

0,0433 0,0512

5) gear set, Backlash on gear set

Drive gear pitting up to 5% of flank area

0,0 0,0 5,0% 2,5%

Dog gear pitting up to 5% of flank area

0,0 0,0

Backlash of teeth GB18

6) Overload clutch

Axial gap GB07

0,07 0,15

0,0028 0,0059

Wear on dog hub GB08

1,0

0,039

0,0

0,000

1,2

0,047

0,0

0,000

5,0% 2,5%

0,20 0,18

0,0079 0,0069

0,5

0,020

0,2

0,008

0,8

0,030

0,1

0,004

Ignition housing

Bearing bush in ignition housing

IH01

32,03 32,04

1,2610 1,2614

Radial clearance

IH01/

CS05

0,03 0,05

0,0012 0,0020

Sprag clutch

Axial clearance ES10

0,5

0,020

1,1

0,043

32,10 32,07

1,2638 1,2626

0,12 0,09

0,0047 0,0033

0,2

0,008

0,35

0,014

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

07241

72-00-00 page 115

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

72-00-00 page 116

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

5) Form Sheets

5.1) Form sheet for material testing ROTAX 912/914 Series

5.1.1) Inspection on cracks (see also 00-00-00, section 10.4)

Description

Findings

Remarks

07207

Checked yes no

Flywheel hub

Propeller shaft dog gear dog hub drive gear

5.1.2) Hardness test according to DIN EN ISO 6506-2 HB 2.5/62.5

CY04

CH08

A

A

07413

07424

Description Actual readings

Camshaft

CA05 630 HV10

CA04 900 N/mm2

Cyl. 1 Cyl. 2 Cyl. 3 Cyl. 4

Cylinder head CH08 85 HB

Cylinder CY04 90 HB

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

Remarks

07206

Checked

72-00-00 page 117

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

72-00-00 page 118

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 73

FUEL SYSTEM

1) Table of contents

SECTION 73

FUEL SYSTEM

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 73-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ............................................................................... 73-00-00 / 3

2.1) Fuel system (on 912 Series) ......................................................... 73-00-00 / 3

2.2) Fuel system (on 914 Series) ......................................................... 73-00-00 / 5

2.3) Fuel filter ....................................................................................... 73-00-00 / 7

2.4) Fuel pump (on 912 Series) ............................................................ 73-00-00 / 7

2.5) Fuel pump (on 914 Series) ............................................................ 73-00-00 / 7

2.6) Fuel pressure regulator (only on 914 Series) ................................ 73-00-00 / 8

2.7) Pressure connecting lines (only on 914 Series) ............................ 73-00-00 / 10

2.8) BING constant depression carburetor type 64-3 .......................... 73-00-00 / 12

2.9) Handling of fuel ............................................................................. 73-00-00 / 15

2.10) Connections for instrumentation ................................................... 73-00-00 / 15

2.10.1) Airbox air temperature display (only on 914 Series) ............. 73-00-00 / 15

2.10.2) Boost pressure display.......................................................... 73-00-00 / 15

2.11) Carb heat system and winter operation ........................................ 73-00-00 / 16

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 73-00-00 / 16

3.1) Disassembling fuel pump, carburetors, carburetor sockets, fuel lines and drip tray (on the 912 Series) .................................................. 73-00-00 / 16

3.2) Disassembling carburetors, carburetor sockets, fuel lines and drip tray (on the 914 Series) .................................................. 73-00-00 / 21

3.3) BING-constant depression carburetor inspection ........................ 73-00-00 / 23

3.3.1) General note ......................................................................... 73-00-00 / 23

3.3.2) Float needle valve leakage test ........................................... 73-00-00 / 24

3.3.3) Individual components of the carburetor (on the 912 Series)73-00-00 / 25

3.3.4) Individual components of the carburetor (on the 914 Series)73-00-00 / 26

3.3.5) Diaphragm ............................................................................ 73-00-00 / 27

3.3.6) Jet needle ............................................................................. 73-00-00 / 27

3.3.7) Float chamber, floats ............................................................ 73-00-00 / 29

3.3.8) Float brackets ....................................................................... 73-00-00 / 30

3.3.9) Carburetor jets ...................................................................... 73-00-00 / 31

3.3.10) Float needle valve inspection ............................................... 73-00-00 / 32

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Maintenance Manual

3.3.11) Starting carburetor (choke) .................................................. 73-00-00 / 33

3.3.12) Carburetor assembly ............................................................ 73-00-00 / 33

3.3.13) Carburetor synchronization................................................... 73-00-00 / 35

3.3.14) Idle speed adjustment .......................................................... 73-00-00 / 35

3.3.15) Throttle cable and linkage ..................................................... 73-00-00 / 35

3.4) General information on the fuel system ........................................ 73-00-00 / 36

3.4.1) Fuel pressure (on 912 Series) .............................................. 73-00-00 / 37

3.4.2) Fuel pressure (on 914 Series) .............................................. 73-00-00 / 39

3.4.3) Carburetor sockets and compensation tube ......................... 73-00-00 / 40

3.4.3.1) Carburetor sockets .................................................. 73-00-00 / 40

3.4.3.2) Compensation tube ................................................. 73-00-00 / 40

3.4.4) Fuel pressure regulator (only on 914 Series) ....................... 73-00-00 / 42

3.4.5) Fuel pump (on 912 Series) ................................................... 73-00-00 / 43

3.4.6) Fuel pump (on 914 Series) ................................................... 73-00-00 / 45

3.4.7) Pressure connecting lines (only on 914 Series).................... 73-00-00 / 47

3.5) Assembly of carburetor sockets, carburetor and fuel lines ........... 73-00-00 / 51

3.5.1) Fuel pump ............................................................................. 73-00-00 / 51

3.5.2) Carburetors and carburetor sockets ..................................... 73-00-00 / 51

3.5.3) Assembly of the fuel lines (on 912 Series) ........................... 73-00-00 / 53

3.5.4) Assembly of the fuel lines (on 914 Series) ........................... 73-00-00 / 57

3.6) Intake manifolds fitting ................................................................. 73-00-00 / 59

3.7) Engaging the carburetor support .................................................. 73-00-00 / 59

3.8) Connecting fuel lines (tank) ........................................................... 73-00-00 / 60

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Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1) Fuel system (on 912 Series)

See Fig. 73-1.

The fuel system comprises the following items:

fuel tank

coarse filter

fine filter

water drain cock

fire cock

1 mechanical fuel pump

2 carburetors

and the required fuel piping and connections

The fuel passes from the tank (1) with the coarse filter (2) via the fire cock (3), the water drain cock (4) and the fine filter (5) to the mechanical fuel pump (6).

The latter then pumps the fuel to the two carburetors (7).

The surplus fuel passes back to the tank or to the suction side of the fuel system via the return line (8).

◆ NOTE: The return line prevents malfunctions caused by the formation of vapor lock. The return line must be restricted to allow circulation of surplus fuel and air without loosing pressure.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 73-1

1

2

3 4

5

6

00535 zum Tank to fuel tank

8 zum Manometer / to fuel pressure gauge

Legend:

(1) inlet from the tank

(2) coarse filter

(3) fire cock

(4) water drain cock

(5) fine filter

(6) mechanical fuel pump

(7) carburetors

(8) return line to tank

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2.2) Fuel system (on 914 Series)

See Fig. 73-2.

The fuel system comprises the following items:

fuel tank

coarse filter

fine filter / water trap

fire cock

2 electric fuel pumps

2 check valves

and the required fuel piping and connections

The fuel flows from the tank via a combination of filter and water trap (1) to the two electric fuel pumps ((2) and (3)), connected in series, passes on to the fuel pressure regulator (5) and further on to the individual carburetors.

A separate check valve (4) is installed parallel to each fuel pump.

◆ NOTE: The arrangement of the two fuel pumps connected in series yields better reserves against vapor lock at high altitudes and temperatures.

The two check valves in the system are necessary to ensure trouble free operation of the fuel system with one pump only.

The surplus fuel passes from the fuel pressure regulator back to the tank via the return line (7).

◆ NOTE: The fuel pressure regulator serves to maintain the fuel pressure at always approx. 0.25 bar (3.6 p.s.i.) above the changing boost pressure in the airbox, thus ensuring proper operation of the carburetors.

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Fig. 73-2a

5

00103

Legend:

(1) fine filter / water trap

(2) main fuel pump (MAIN)

(3) auxiliary fuel pump (AUX)

(4) check valve

(5) fuel pressure regulator

(6) inlet from the tank

(7) return line to tank

(8) fuel filter

3

AUX

4

8

7

2

MAIN

4

8

1

6

Fig. 73-2b

00157

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Maintenance Manual

2.3) Fuel filter

A fine filter in the fuel supply line between tank and inlet to the two fuel pumps must have been installed by the aircraft manufacturer.

NOTE: At the suction side the fuel pumps are equipped with a filter.

2.4) Fuel pump (on 912 Series)

The engines of the 912 Series are equipped with a mechanical fuel pump. It is driven via an eccenter in the propeller gearbox.

2.5) Fuel pump (on 914 Series)

To warrant safe and adequate operation of the fuel system, two independent selfpriming vane pumps are used. The voltage supply to the two pumps must be established completely independently.

◆ NOTE: Voltage supply to main pump (MAIN) directly from internal alternator and supply to the supplementary pump (AUX) from bus bar or battery.

For engine operation, the rate of delivery of one pump alone is entirely sufficient.

■ CAUTION: Use only genuine ROTAX fuel pumps, as the pump must meet certain requirements.

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2.6) Fuel pressure regulator (only on 914 Series)

See Figs. 73-3 and 73-4.

The fuel pressure regulator (1) is mounted on the airbox.

Fuel pressure control is essential for flawless engine operation because it keeps the fuel pressure permanently at approx. 0.25 bar (3.6 p.s.i.) above the varying boost pressure in the airbox.

Design and function of the fuel pressure regulator:

The diaphragm (2) divides the pressure regulator into the top fuel chamber (3) and the air chamber (4). The force of the pressure spring, which is set by the adjusting screw (5) establishes an equilibrium of forces on the diaphragm at a fuel pressure 0.25 bar (3.6 p.s.i.) above the actual airbox pressure on the other side.

CAUTION: All fuel pressure regulators are calibrated by the engine manufacturer and need no further adjustment or maintenance.

◆ NOTE: The arrows cast into the top side of the fuel pressure regulator are of no significance for the usage, as inlet (6) and outlet (7) are directly connected via the chamber.

◆ NOTE: Ensure that the cap nut (8) is securely tightened, as otherwise the fuel pressure may drop.

Fig. 73-3 7 7

00117

6 fuel return fuel feed

1

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2 fuel return

3 8

Fig. 73-4 carburetor airbox

8

5

4

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Part of the fuel flow from the pumps (approx. 100 l/h) is routed back to the fuel tank via the diaphragm controlled cone valve (8), thus establishing a pressure 0.25

bar (3.6 p.s.i.) higher in the top chamber (fuel side) than in the lower chamber (air side).

Since the lower chamber is connected with the airbox via the pressure line, the pressure of the fuel entering the carburetor will also be 0.25 bar (3.6 p.s.i.) above airbox/float chamber pressure.

Fuel pressure = airbox pressure + 250 hPa

At 1000 m altitude with the prevailing ambient pressure of approx. 900 hPa, the following values will arise at take-off performance :

Fuel pressure = 1370 + 250 = 1620 hPa

Therefore the required delivery pressure of the fuel pump will be

1620 - 900 = 720 hPa

Rising airbox pressure will press the diaphragm upwards, thus preventing fuel flow back to the tank, i.e. fuel pressure rises until equilibrium is reached again.

■ CAUTION: Correct excess fuel pressure is essential for proper functioning of the carburetor.

too low fuel pressure (wrong calibration, malfunction of regulator or fuel pumps...) leads to a leaner mixture and can result in engine faults or engine failure as not enough fuel or no fuel at all reaches the float chamber.

too high fuel pressure (wrong calibration, malfunction of regulator, increased flow resistance, blockage of return line,...) leads to a richer mixture till flooding of carburetors occurs, causing engine faults or engine stoppage.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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Maintenance Manual

2.7) Pressure connecting lines (only on 914 Series)

See Fig. 73-5.

The engines of the 912/914 Series are equipped with constant depression carburetors. For the operation of the carburetors it is necessary that a) the atmospheric pressure in the float chamber corresponds with atmospheric pressure at carburetor air intake (airbox)

With varying airbox pressure (carb air intake) this changing pressure must also act upon the float chamber.

For this reason, the float chamber venting is connected to the airbox via a pressure connecting line (1).

b) the fuel pressure is approx. 0.25 bar (3.6 p.s.i.) above the pressure at air intake (airbox).

For this reason, the fuel pressure regulator (only on 914 Series) is connected to the airbox via a pressure connecting line (1).

Enriching of the fuel air mixture at take-off performance

The airbox is furnished with 2 separately located pressure connections connected with the 3-way solenoid valve (2) via pressure connecting lines (1).

Up to maximum continuous performance (approx. 1190 hPa airbox pressure), the float chambers of the carburetors are vented with the static airbox pressure via connection (3). At an airbox pressure above 1270 hPa, the pressure in the float chambers will be raised by the ram air pressure at airbox (connection (4)) initiated by the TCU via an electric solenoid valve (2).

As a result, the effective pressure in the fuel bowl will be increased by the same amount.

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The purpose of enriching the mixture is to reduce the thermal load on the engine during the shorter takeoff phase and to provide added protection against knocking combustion (detonation).

▲ WARNING: The pressure connecting lines must function properly to ensure correct engine running. Otherwise engine stoppage can be expected. The lines must therefore be in serviceable condition and free of kinks, secured with clamps and seated securely on their connections.

Fig. 73-5

1 1 2 1

1

3 1

1

4

00048

1

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2.8) BING constant depression carburetor type 64-3

See Figs. 73-6, 73-7 and 73-8.

The BING constant depression carburetor type 64-3 is a cross-draft butterfly valve carburetor with variable venturi, double float system arranged centrally below the venturi, and a rotary disc valve type starting carburetor. Its particular feature is the carburetor piston (2), which is suspended on a rubber diaphragm

(3) and protrudes into the venturi. It adjusts the smallest crosssection (“air funnel”) of the venturi depending on the vacuum prevailing there. The vacuum is influenced by actuation of the throttle valve (1) and the carburetor piston moves accordingly. The throttle valve diameter is 36 mm (1.42 in.).

When the fuel has reached the specified level in the float chamber, the floats close the needle valve (4) via the float bracket, thus preventing any further supply of fuel.

◆ NOTE: The atmospheric pressure in the float chamber is decisive for the function of the carburetor and must correspond with the air pressure at entry into the carburetor. Too high pressure enriches the mixture, too low pressure leans down the mixture, possibly leading to engine stop.

The float chamber airspace is connected by a channel with the venting nipple

(18). The channel must be clear. With a hose connected on the venting nipple, the correct pressure in the float chamber is established.

The amount of mixture drawn in by the engine and thus its performance are determined by the cross-sectional area in the venturi, which is opened by the throttle valve (1). If the throttle valve is opened while the engine is running, the increased airflow in the venturi results in a vacuum building up at the outlet of the needle jet (16), which draws fuel from the float chamber through the jet system.

The vacuum in the venturi acts on the top side of the diaphragm via the bore (12) in the carburetor piston and attempts to lift the piston against its own weight and the spring. The reference pressure prevailing between air filter and carburetor

(e.g. ambient air pressure) is applied to the bottom side of the diaphragm via channel (13). The space in the cover above the piston guide is vented through bore (14). The bore diameter determines the piston damping.

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On its way from the float chamber to the venturi, the fuel passes through the main jet (7), the mixing tube and the needle jet and in the diffuser tube (8) is pre-mixed with air which is brought in from the air filter via the air duct (9) and the atomizer in an annular flow around the needle jet. This air flow assists the atomizing process and favors fuel distribution in the manifold.

The jet needle (10), which is responsible for part load, is kept in the defined position by the retaining clip (11).

14

3

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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1

12

10

8

15

5

7

11

6

2

13

4

16

9

02931

Fig. 73-6

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Maintenance Manual

During idling and low-load operation of the engine, the throttle valve is closed to such an extent that the airflow underneath the carburetor piston (2) no longer forms a sufficient vacuum. The supply of fuel to the intake air is then effected via the idling system, which consists of the idle jet (5) and the idling air jet (6).

As an aid for starting a cold engine, the BING constant depression carburetor is provided with a rotary disc valve starting carburetor (17) using a Bowden cable.

▲ WARNING: With the throttle lever not connected, the carburetor will remain in full throttle position . See Fig. 73-7.

For this reason, never start the engine without first connecting the throttle lever.

Fig. 73-7 full throttle

00128

17

Fig. 73-8

18

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2.9) Handling of fuel

Use only clean gasoline of a registered brand.

Unleaded fuels contain alcohol. Alcohol binds up to 50 % of its own volume in water. Water enters the system mainly in the form of condensation. For this reason, avoid extreme differences in temperature, long period storage, direct sun and plastic containers. When handling fuel, observe the directives without fail.

When refuelling, observe the relevant regulations of the competent aviation authorities.

▲ WARNING: Before refueling, switch off ignition and remove ignition key!

WARNING: Filter fuel (using filter funnel) when filling the tank. Use only clean, non-translucent safety approved fuel containers.

WARNING: Only handle fuel in well ventilated places. Never fill fuel in enclosed spaces. Gasoline is highly inflammable and explosive.

Do not smoke, do not allow open flames or sparks in the vicinity.

Do not fill the tank to the brim, allow for expansion of the fuel.

Never refuel while engine is running.

For further information, see SI-912-016 and SI-914-019 “Operating fluids“, latest issue.

2.10) Connections for instrumentation

■ CAUTION: Also consult the instructions regarding the connection for instrumentation in the Installation Manual.

2.10.1) Airbox air temperature display (only on 914 Series)

A connection is provided in the airbox for measurement of the air temperature . On the standard engines, this connection is closed by a plug screw.

2.10.2) Boost pressure display

A connection is provided for an absolute pressure gauge in the compensation tube for the indication of the boost pressure.

■ CAUTION: If no manifold pressure gauge is installed make sure that the connector is sealed so that no external air can be drawn in.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 3

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◆ NOTE:

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

On newer engines the manifold pressure fitting is plugged with a M 3.5 screw. Remove this screw before attaching a manifold pressure hose. See therefore SI-912-020 and SI-914-022 “running modifications” respectively.

2.11) Carb heat system and winter operation

The risks of carburetor icing are commonly known. The icing of air humidity in the carburetor may be avoided by preheating the air.

◆ NOTE: An airbox with a carburetor preheating flap is available for engines of the 912 Series.

◆ NOTE: Engines of the 914 Series normally do not require any preheating device as the intake air is preheated by the turbocharger.

◆ WARNING: Carburetor icing is a common cause of engine faults.

Because of the heating up of intake air due to the boost process, preheating of the intake air might not be necessary. But the option of a change over for air intake from the engine compartment is recommended as, for instance, the filter could be blocked by icing.

Preheating of the intake air will result in loss of engine performance because of the reduction in air density.

A further measure to reduce the risk of carburetor icing is to keep the water content of the fuel low by proper handling. Also, install a generously dimensioned water trap in the fuel system of the aircraft to prevent the formation of ice in the fuel lines, filters etc.

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is divided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Disassembling fuel pump, carburetors, carburetor sockets, fuel lines and drip tray (on the 912 Series)

See Fig. 73-9, 73-9/1 and 73-9/2.

■ CAUTION: When disassembling the fuel lines support them so that tension or additional strain is avoided.

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■ CAUTION: Replace the insulating flange each time when the fuel pump is removed.

To remove the fuel pump (1) remove feed line (2) and hex nuts (3), then remove the fuel pump together with the insulating flange (4).

NOTE: See SI-912-020 “Running modification”, latest issue.

The carburetors must be removed for inspection or maintenance.

◆ NOTE: Models produced from the year 2007 onwards have a flexible fuel line (5). See Fig. 73-9/2.

◆ NOTE: Usually it is not necessary to remove the clamp block (6).

However, if it should become necessary to remove it, ensure that it is refitted in the same position.

Rigid fuel line

The fuel line (7) is supported by a cable clamp (8) on the carburetors. These clamps are attached with allen screws M5x12 (9) and lock nuts (10), which must be removed. Unscrew the collar nut (11) from the carburetor. Unscrew the banjo bolts (12) from the clamp block (6).

NOTE: Airboxes of older build have drainage conncectors in vertical alignment.

1

3

4

2

6

10

7

8

9

11

10

7

12

8 9

Fig. 73-9

09888

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29

32

31

30

29

33

34

7

11

28

Fig. 73-9/1

7

11

28

28

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Flexible fuel line

See Fig. 73-9/2

Each fuel line (5) is supported by a cable clamp (13) on the intake manifold. Each of these clamps is attached with an allen nut M8 (14), which must be removed.

Further the fuel line is attached with 2 cable straps (15) to the compensation tube

(16).

At the carburetors the ring hose nipple of the fuel line is installed with a distance sleeve (17) and sealing rings (18). After unscrewing the banjo bolt (19) take off the fuel lines.

◆ NOTE: The flexible fuel line (5) part no. 874911 (STRATOFLEX) must not be changed every 5 years.

21

15

14

13

20

6

16

26

23

22 15

25

24

20

Fig. 73-9/2

08180

5

19

18

17

18

5

19

All fuel lines lead to the fuel manifold. Unscrew the banjo bolts (20). Remove the fuel line (21) (hose line).

Now the fuel lines (5 or 7), the ring hose nipple (22) (connection for return line and pressure gauge) and 5 sealing rings (23) can be removed.

Unscrew allen screw M10x1x8 (24) with the sealing ring (25).

Carry out a visual inspection of all fuel lines for damage and wear. Pay particular attention to the formation of any cracks in the area of the connections.

Check the lines for free passage with compressed air and inspect the lines for scuffing marks.

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Carry out a visual inspection of the clamp block (6) of the fuel manifold, the two banjo bolts (20) and the ring hose nipple (22).

NOTE: It is not normally necessary to remove the clamp block (6).

However, if it should become necessary to remove it, it must be reattached with an allen screw M5x16 (26) (tightening torque 6

Nm (53 in.lb). Ensure that it is refitted in the same position.

Inspect banjo bolts (20) for hairline cracks, deformation or tears in the area of the hole (27). If the hole is visibly ovalshaped, the banjo bolt has been overstretched and must be replaced. See Fig. 73-9/2.

■ CAUTION : In the event of leaks, the max. permissible torque must never be exceeded.

If the engine is equipped with a ROTAX Original Airbox, the screw hose clamps

(28) must be released before the carburetors can be removed. See Fig.73-9/

1. Remove the tension spring (29) for carburetor suspension.

Losen the clamp (30) on the carburetor socket (31) and remove the carburetor with twisty motions. Close off the intake openings of the carburetor sockets with appropriate covers.

Remove the hex. screws (31) M8x25, M8x30 (33) and washers to disassemble the carburetor sockets (12). Then the carburetor socket (31) and the O-Ring

(32) can be taken off.

◆ NOTE: See SB-912-030, ”Cracks, wear and distortion on the carburetor flange”, latest issue.

Fig. 73-9/3

20

Fig. 73-9/4

6

27

08212

20 08211

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3.2) Disassembling carburetors, carburetor sockets, fuel lines and drip tray

(on the 914 Series)

See Figs. 73-10 and 73-11.

To remove the carburetors, loosen the screw hose clamps (3). Remove the fuel line (4) by removing banjo bolts M10 (5) with sealing rings (6).

Remove the clamps (7) of the pressure connecting lines (8) on the carburetor

(float chamber venting) and the fuel pressure regulator (17) (only on 914 Series) and pull off the lines.

Remove the tension spring (9) for carburetor suspension with a suitable tool.

Now the airbox (10) can be pulled off the carburetors towards the back .

◆ NOTE: If required, remove 2-pin plug connection of temperature sensor

(11) and/or loosen air intake hose (12).

Remove 3-pin plug connection of the throttle potentiometer.

Release the clamp (13) of the carburetor socket (14), remove the carburetor with the fuel lines with slight turning and swiveling movements and close off the intake openings.

Remove cable clamp (16), release collar nut (17) and take off the fuel lines.

Remove the hex. screws (15) 2 M8x25 and washers to disassemble the carburetor sockets (14). Then the carburetor socket (14) and the O-Ring (18) can be taken off.

◆ NOTE: See SB-914-019,”Cracks, wear and distortion on the carburetor flange”, latest issue.

◆ NOTE: On older engine versions, the drip tray (19) is not fitted on the airbox but directly on the intake manifold (20), see Fig. 73-10.

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Fig. 73-10

20

18

19

07712 14

13

Fig. 73-11

14 9 8

7

XXX

13

8

15

A

7

5

2

16

4

17

3

A Loctite 243

3

19

11

07713

10

XXX 6

5

XXX

4

17

12

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3.3) BING-constant depression carburetor inspection

3.3.1) General note

See Figs. 73-12, 73-13 and 73-14.

■ CAUTION: The determination of the main jet is carried out by the manufacturer on a test bed at 300 m (1000 ft) above

Mean Sea Level.

Only aeronautical personnel or authorized testers acting on our instructions may carry out modifications to

BRP-Powertrain specifications.

◆ NOTE:

Values must be recorded in the engine logbook.

■ CAUTION: To avoid contamination in the fuel system, proceed with great care and cleanliness. It is essential to store carburetors and dismantled parts on clean surfaces.

See SI-912-012 or SI-914-014, ”Routine modification of the Bing constant depression carburetor”, latest issue.

The fuel supply must be closed off before the carburetors are removed for closer inspection. Collect any fuel spilt during disassembly and dispose of it in an ecological manner.

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3.3.2) Float needle valve leakage test

See Fig. 73-12.

This check is carried out to ensure that the float valve seat is not leaking.

If the pressure is not maintained, pay particular attention during disassembly to the float valve with the viton tip and the carburetor housing.

Turn the carburetor upside down, as the float needle valve is only closed in this position.

Connect pump (1) to the fuel supply line (2) and apply approx. 0.4 bar

(5.8 p.s.i.) of pressure.

The pressure must be maintained for about 5 seconds.

■ CAUTION: If pressure drops, this indicates leakage which may cause fuel overflow and in consequence engine damage due to hydraulic shock.

Replacement of the float valve seat is not permissible.

Fig. 73-12

1

2

08245

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3.3.3) Individual components of the carburetor (on the 912 Series)

See Illustrated Parts Catalog Rotax 912/914

6

Fig. 73-13 A

17

8 5

38

1

3

2

4

15

3

7

11

12

10

4

14

A

13

1

2

A

26

24

27

28

37

36

35

16

29

30

34

23

25

22

07088

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A

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July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3.4) Individual components of the carburetor (on the 914 Series)

See Illustrated Parts Catalog Rotax 912/914

Fig. 73-14

6

A

1

2

3

4

17

38

18

15

3

11

7

12

10

4

14

A

13

1

2 26

24

27

Zyl

. (c yl.)

2/4

Zyl

. (c yl.)

1/3

28

36

37

35

16 29

34

30

23

25

22

21

20

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

07087

73-00-00 page 26

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.3.5) Diaphragm

See Figs. 73-15 and 73-16.

The plunger (carburetor piston) (8) is attached to the diaphragm (6).

Depending on the pressure prevailing, the plunger is moved up or down. For inspection, remove the two counter sunk screws (1) M5x12, take off the chamber top (2) and remove the plunger spring (3). Check that the cover plate (4) on the chamber top is tightly seated. Wash chamber top with cleaning agent and blowclean the inside venting bore with compressed air Then carry out a visual inspection.

Pull carburetor piston out of the carburetor housing and remove the 4 allen screws (5) M4x12. The diaphragm (6) is held by the retaining ring

(7) on the carburetor piston (8). The position of the carburetor piston is controlled via the diaphragm. There are 2 indexing tabs on the diaphragm (5). Tab (9) fits exactly into the recess in the slider piston and nose (10) must engage in the recess in the carburetor housing.

Check diaphragm for cracks or brittleness, replace if necessary.

3.3.6) Needle

See Fig. 73-16.

The needle (12) controls the fuel consumption at part load. It can be regulated by selecting a needle position between 1 and 4.

Unscrew the retaining screw (11), check needle (12) with shaft securing

(13) and O-Ring (20) for signs of wear.

Pay especial attention to the grooves and the taper of the needle. If there is visible wear, the needle must be replaced and a new one refitted in the same position. The needle jet must be replaced along with the needle as it will also be worn.

NOTE: The needle must move freely when fitted.

Carry out a visual inspection of the outer diameter of the carburetor piston (8) and the two inside compensation bores.

◆ NOTE: The needle is damped by the O-ring (38).

See Figs. 73-13 and 73-14.

Fig. 73-15/2 shows the factory-setting of carburetor jetting and jet needle position. The jet needle position depends on the emmision and specific fuel consumption.

All other settings must be recorded in the engine logbook.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 27

February 01/2015

1

4

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2

Fig. 73-15

1

2

3

4

Nadelposition (needle position)

Fig. 73-15/1

3

5

07229

7

I

9 1 2 A / F / U L

N e e d l e

I d l e j e t

M a i n j e t 4 )

S t a r t j e t 1 )

N e e d l e p o s i t i o n 3 )

C a r b u r e t o r c a l i b r a t i o n

C a r b u r e t o r 1 /

T a r g e t

3 C a r b u r e t o r 2 / 4

2 , 7 2

3 5

2 , 7 2

3 5

1 5 5 o r 1 5 8

8 5

3

T a r g e t

1 5 5 o r 1 5 8

8 5

3

9 1 2 S / U L S / U L S F R

N

S t e d l e

M a a

N e e d r t j i n l j j e e t e t e t e d l e

1 ) p o s i t i o n

9 1 4 F / U L

3 )

C a r b u r e t o r 1 / 3

2 , 7 0

3 5

1 5 5

8 5

3

T a r g e t

C a r b u r e t o r 2 / 4

2 , 7 0

3 5

1 5 5

8 5

3

N e e

I d l e d

S t a r t l e j e t

M a i n j e t 2 ) j e t 1 )

N e e d l e p o s i t i o n 3 )

C a r b u r e t o r 1 / 3

2 , 7 2

3 5

1 5 6 o r 1 6 0

8 5

1 o r 2

C a r b u r e t o r 2 / 4

2 , 7 2

3 5

1 5 8 o r 1 6 4

8 5

2

1)

2)

3)

4)

Fig. 73-15/2

20

6

10

Fig. 73-16

12

07230

11

9

13

8

See SI-03-1998, latest version.

Depending on the airbox version. See SI-914-013 and

SI-914-015, latest version.

Depending on CO measurement value and specific fuel consumption. See SI-914-013 and SI-914-015, latest version.

On configuration with air filter. See SB-912-044, latest version.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 28

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.3.7) Float chamber, floats

See Figs. 73-17, 73-18, 73-19 and 73-20.

On the 912 Series: Release the spring clip (39). See Fig. 73-13.

On the 914 Series: Remove the safety wiring and the end screw (1) with the sealing ring (2) 16x22x1. Tightening torque 5.5 Nm (48.7 in.lb)

Remove and clean the float housing (11) with the seal (12).

Check both floats (9) for free movement on the guide pin (3). When the float is at its lowest position, it still must have radial clearance and must not stick on the float chamber wall (10).

■ CAUTION: A stuck float causes the carburetor to flood.

Check the wear on the guide sleeves (5) inserted in the float. Check the pins (6) for the float support (7) for wear caused by excessive vibration.

If there is noticeable wear, replace both floats and if necessary also the float brackets (8).

11

Fig. 73-17

12

07715

2

1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

3

Fig. 73-18

7

6

5

8

9

07716

10

73-00-00 page 29

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.3.8) Float brackets

See Figs. 73-18, 73-19 and 73-20.

Check that the float suspension brackets (8) are parallel. To do so, remove main jet and attach the gauge (13) to the mixing tube with a hex.

screw (14). When the needle valve is closed, the two arms (15) of the float bracket must be evenly spaced.

Spacing:

On the 912 Series: 0.4 to 0.5 mm (.016 to .02 in.)

On the 914 Series: 5.4 to 5.5 mm (.21 to .22 in.)

Always replace float brackets together with the float needle valve.

If there is a noticeable fault, the float bracket can be bent for correction or be replaced. After the check, remove the gauge and refit the main jet.

3.3.9) Carburetor jets

Fig. 73-19 14

13

15

04927

Fig. 73-20

14

13

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

08209

15

73-00-00 page 30

February 01/2015

19

18

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

See Figs. 73-21 and 73-22.

■ CAUTION: Always maintain high standards of cleanliness when performing any work on the carburetor.

Remove the float chamber. Unscrew the main jet (14), the mixing tube

(15), the needle jet (16), the idle jet (17), the starting jet (18) and the idle mixture screw (19). Clean carburetor and jets with gasoline.

Carefully blow through all jets channels in the carburetor housing with compressed air and check for free passage.

Check oval form of inner diameter of needle jet (16), replace if necessary.

Check for correct jetting. See corresponding Illustrated Parts Catalog.

▲ WARNING: Any adjustments to the main and idle jets may only be

performed in accordance with BRP-Rotax instructions,

by an aviation facility or an authorized tester.

◆ NOTE: If rough engine running at idle speed occurs and the spark plug is sooted, change the idle jet from LD35 to

LD30. Alle changes must be recorded in the engine

logbook.

Fig. 73-21

912 Series

17

Fig. 73-22

914 Series

17

16

16

19

15

15

20

14

18 14

08314

08210

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 31

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3.10) Float needle valve inspection

See Fig. 73-23, 73-24.

Remove the float chamber. Remove the bearing pin (4) of the float bracket (5) and pull out the float needle.

Check fuel inlet for free passage.

Inspect the viton tip (1). Inspect clip end for visible wear to the beaded edge (2) of the sprung pin (3), the valve must be replaced. If the distance becomes less than 0.5 mm (.02 in.), the float level will be affected, leading even to interruption of the fuel flow.

Insert float valve into the valve seat.

Engage float valve clip into float bracket, place it in position and fix float bracket with pin.

Replace the float chamber and fix with spring clip.

◆ NOTE: In addition to this information, also observe the Service

Bulletins SB-912-048 and SB-914-033, ”Replacement of pin in carburetor”, latest issue.

Fig. 73-23

1

04928 gut good

3

2 schlecht bad

Fig. 73-24

2

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

00026

5

4

73-00-00 page 32

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3.11) Starting carburetor (choke)

See Figs. 73-25, 73-26 and 73-27.

Remove 4 countersunk screws M4x14 and remove the complete rotary disc valve housing.

◆ NOTE: The shafts for the rotary disc valve have two markings,

L and R. The shaft marked R is for the carburetors for cylinders 2/4, the shaft marked L for the carburetor for cylinders 1/3. Fig. 73-25 shows the positions of the markings on the choke shaft.

Remove hex. nut and pull the complete rotary disc valve from the housing. Clean all parts and check.

◆ NOTE: The choke shaft (1) is marked with a dot (2). This mark must point towards the cable engagement (3) or to bore (4).

Clean all parts and blow out all bores and ducts with compressed air.

Check all parts and replace any defective ones.

NOTE: SI-03-1998 ”Engine start at low temperatures”, latest issue can be carried out to improve cold starting performance.

Fig. 73-25

L carburetor 1/3

07404 carburetor 2/4

R

3.3.12) Carburetor assembly

The carburetor with new O-rings and gaskets is assembled in reverse order.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 33

July 01/2008

Fig. 73-26

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual the drawings show the carburetor for cyl. 2/4

00362

Fig. 73-27

2

3

1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

4

00363

1

73-00-00 page 34

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3.13) Carburetor synchronization

See the corresponding section in the respective Maintenance Manual

(Line Maintenance) for the engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

3.3.14) Idle speed adjustment

See the corresponding section in the respective Maintenance Manual

(Line Maintenance) for the engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

3.3.15) Throttle cable and linkage

See the corresponding section in the respective Maintenance Manual

(Line Maintenance) for the engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 35

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4) General information on the fuel system

The most common reason for engine failure is a fault in the fuel system. Many problems can be prevented by regular checks. Contamination and formation of condensate can lead to erratic engine running or misfiring.

Check float chamber for dirt and water.

- In the event of serious contamination or water, drain, clean and flush the whole fuel system thoroughly, including the tank, filter, fuel pumps, float housing and fuel lines.

■ CAUTION :

Unsuitable routing of fuel lines may cause engine failure.

After repair work, the fuel system must be checked for leaks.

Always use clean and non-translucent, safety approved fuel containers. Do not smoke, do not allow open flames or sparks in the vicinity.

Never refuel with engine running.

Do not fill the tank to the brim, allow for expansion of the fuel.

Remove spilt fuel immediately, dispose of it respecting environmental regulations.

Gasoline is highly inflammable and under certain conditions explosive.

Handling of fuel in well ventilated places only.

Close fuel cock, as the float needle valve may not retain the fuel pressure over a longer period or during transport of the aircraft.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 36

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4.1) Fuel pressure (on 912 Series)

See Fig. 73-28.

The pressure inside the fuel system must not exceed 0.4 bar (5.80

p.s.i). Normally, it will lie between 0.15 (2.18 p.s.i) and 0.3 bar (4.4

p.s.i). The fuel pressure tester, part no. 874230, can be used to measure the pressure and check the correct functioning of the fuel system.

Installation of the fuel pressure testing device

Connect the pressure gauge (1) with the hose (2) to the 4-fold nipple

(3) instead of the fuel return line. Fit the pressure gauge where it can be easily observed by the operator of the ground test run.

■ CAUTION: Make sure there is no danger that the pressure gauge and hose will get drawn into the propeller airstream. If necessary, secure with tie wraps.

If the nominal fuel pressure values are not met during the test run, stop the engine and start with the trouble shooting procedure.

WARNING: No aircraft take-off before an obvious fault has been found and eliminated!

■ CAUTION:

Fault free operation of the carburetors cannot be guaranteed if the fuel pressure is below 0.15 bar (2.18 p.s.i)or above 0.4 bar (5.80

p.s.i) l. If the minimum required fuel pressure cannot be achieved, it is necessary to use an additional electric fuel pump.

There must be a suitable fuel filter with 0.1 mm (0.004 in.) mesh size between the fuel tank and the fuel pump. Do not use paper filters.

Select fuel lines in accordance with national aviation regulations.

They should have a minimum crosssection of 5 mm (0.2 in.).

The tank must be fitted with a fuel cock (with a screen) to allow immediate interruption of the fuel supply at any time.

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 37

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 73-28

09887

3

2

1

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 38

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4.2) Fuel pressure (on 914 Series)

There is no specific connection on the engine for reading the fuel pressure. However, it makes sense to take fuel pressure readings for monitoring purposes and for troubleshooting.

See latest installation manual for the respective engine type.

All the necessary items are available as spare parts.

■ CAUTION: The fuel pressure must be approx. 250 hPa above the constantly varying boost pressure in the “airbox”.

Otherwise the perfect functioning of the carburetors is not assured. See 73-00-00 sec. 2.

Fit the pressure gauge where it can be easily observed by the operator of the ground test run.

■ CAUTION: Make sure there is no danger that the pressure gauge and hoses will get drawn into the propeller airstream. If necessary, secure with tie wraps.

▲ WARNING: No aircraft take-off before an obvious fault has been found and eliminated!

If during the test run the nominal fuel pressure values are not met, shut down engine and start with the trouble shooting procedure.

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 39

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4.3) Carburetor sockets and compensation tube

See Figs. 73-29/1, 73-30, 73-31 and 73-32.

3.4.3.1) Carburetor socket

The carburetor attachment on the engine is designed to ensure that it can be securely fixed to the intake manifold with carburetor sockets (1). See 73-00-00 sec. 3.1.

In addition to chemical strain due to fuel and UV radiation, the carburetor socket is also subject to stress as a result of vibration. Tightening the attachment clamp (2) too firmly can also cause damage to the sockets and distance sleeve (3).

Tightening torque 2.5 Nm (22 in.lb).

Compress carburetor socket in the area of the carburetor connection to allow easier detection of existing cracks (4) and

(5). Also pay particular attention to the area of the inner diameter (6).

▲ WARNING: If cracks are suspected, fit a new carburetor socket. See SB-912-030 and SB-914-

019,”Cracks, wear and distortion on the carburetor flange”, latest issue.

3.4.3.2) Compensation tube

See Fig. 73-29.

To simplify carburetor synchronisation a new compensation tube (7) has been introduced. See therefore the latest issue of

SI-912-020 and SI-914-022 “running modifications” respectively.

Normally it is not necessary to unmount the compensation tube, should this however be necessary, then the springs (8) have to be unhinged and the hose clips (9) have to be loosened. The hoses (10) have to be cut for removal.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 40

July 01/2008

Fig. 73-29

08469

8

Fig. 73-30

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

10

7

10

1

5

Fig. 73-29/1

5

5

6

5

5

00366

4

4

Fig. 73-31

05793

Fig. 73-32

05792

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

2

3

05794

73-00-00 page 41

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4.4) Fuel pressure regulator (only on 914 Series)

See Fig. 73-33.

Carry out a visual inspection of the fuel pressure regulator (2).

◆ NOTE: All new fuel pressure regulators are calibrated by the engine manufacturer and should not need further adjustment.

However, if this should become necessary, there is an adjustment screw (4) on the bottom side of the regulator.

Set ignition switch for both ignition circuits to “OFF” position. Switch on the electric fuel pump, set to the correct fuel pressure (approx. 250 hPa above the airbox pressure) using the adjuster screw (4) and tighten with the cap nut (5) to a tightening torque of 5 Nm (45 in.lb).

NOTE: Apply LOCTITE 243 to the thread.

■ CAUTION: The fuel pressure regulator must not be disassembled, as there are no spare parts available. If necessary, replace the complete regulator.

The fuel pressure regulator is attached to the airbox with hex. screws

M6x16 and lock washers. Tightening torque 8 Nm (70 in.lb).

■ CAUTION: Failure to tighten the cap nut will result in a pressure drop in the fuel system, which can cause engine damage.

Fig. 73-33

2

00044

4

5

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 42

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4.5) Fuel pump (on 912 Series)

See Figs. 73-34/1,2,3 and 73-35.

Depending on the engine configuration, it may already have been fitted with a pump with fuel hoses, see Fig. 73-9.

On engines without fuel hoses, observe the aircraft manufacturer’s instructions.

Check fuel hoses for scuffing marks and kinks.

3.4.5.1) “AC” fuel pump

In the event of damage of the old pump part no. 892546, the complete pump with all the hoses must be replaced, as the hoses are pressed in one piece with the pump.

Check pump flange (1) for planeness. If the pump plunger (2) shows scuff marks, the pump must be replaced and the eccenter in the propeller gearbox inspected. Check the connections (3) of the fuel lines.

Pumps working at reduced power, for example as a result of contaminated valves or leaking diaphragms, must be replaced.

◆ NOTE: A leaking diaphragm can be detected by the fuel emerging from the ventilation holes (4).

◆ NOTE: A slight leakage on the venting line (7) fuel pump part no. 893110 can be attributed to a slight “sweating”. For a period of 1 minute after the engine has been stopped, no liquid must drip down.

In case of uncertainty determine the oil amount. An oil leak is when after 20 min engine run more than 0.5 ml of oil loss is detected.

The fuel sucked in is filtered by a fine screen integrated in the pump. It is not possible to dismantle the fuel pump . If contamination of the fuel pump is suspected, the pump must be inspected on the intake side (5) using an endoscope.

◆ NOTE: The consecutive (6digit) serial number is displayed on the pump housing (6).

◆ NOTE: Service Bulletins SB-912-049 “Checking eccenters and fuel pump plungers”, latest issue must be observed.

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 43

February 01/2015

Fig. 73-35

00368

Fig. 73-34/1

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual part no. 892542

3

5

1

6

00367

2 from tank or

4

3 from tank

04962 to carburetor to carburetor

3.4.5.2) “BCD“ fuel pump

In the course of continuous development a new fuel pump part no. 893115 has been introduced . The fuel pumps part no.

893110 (without hoses) and part no. 893114 (with hoses) can be configured with corresponding hose nipples and fuel hoses.

See table 1 and table 2 below.

Table 1

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

F u e l p u m p p a r t n o .

8 9 3 1 1 0 i n c l u d e s t h e f o l l o w i n g p a r t s : p a r t n o .

q u a n t i t y d e s c r i p t i o n

8

9

6

8

8

2

9

5

3

4

4

5

3

0

1

0

0

0

1

2

8

7

7

4

1

2

7

4

4

2

5

8

0

0

5

5

1

1

1

1

1

2

I

F n

O

N i

N

G i u s

r e u i l l n p p l p p l a s k p a g e e t u e t i m n

7

9 g p

/ 3

/ 5 r i f l a a

, 8

, 7 n g s n s g y e

.

( p r e s

( s u c

1 0 , s u r e t i o n l i n

2 / 1 5 / 1 , 5 l i n e ) e )

73-00-00 page 44

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Table 2 p a r t n o .

8 9 3 1 1 5

F u e l p u m p p a r t n o .

8 9 3 1 1 4 i n c l u d e s t h e f o l l o w i n g p a r t s : q u a n t i t y d e s c r i p t i o n

1 F u e l p u m p a s s y .

9 5 0 2 2 8

6 3 1 8 7 0

8 7 4 3 3 7

8 7 4 3 4 7

2 5 0 4 2 5

8 4 0 7 7 0

8 4 0 7 7 5

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

I n

O s

-

F u

F u

G a r u i e l e l l n a g t i h o h o s k e t

S c r e w n g s e s e f l r i n g a n s o c k e t g e

1 0 , 2 / 1 5 / 1 , 5

S c r e w s o c k e t 9 / 1 6 1 8 U N F / M 1 0 x 1

1 / 2 2 0 U N F / M 1 0 x 1

( p r e s s u r e l i n e )

( s u c t i o n l i n e )

Retrofitting of fuel pump assy. part no. 893110 to 893115

See Fig. 73-35/1.

Connections to the fuel pump:

Fuel inlet (3):

Hose nipple.............. 9/5,7

Tightening torque: 10 Nm (88 in.lb.)

Fuel outlet (2)

Hose nipple.............. 7/3,8

Tightening torque: 10 Nm (88 in.lb.)

3 B

4

B LOCTITE 243

1 Fuel pump assy.

2 Hose nipple 7/3,8

3 Hose nipple 9/5,7

4 Gasket ring 10,2/15/1,5

2

B 4

09875

Fig. 73-35/1

1

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 45

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Retrofitting of fuel pump assy. part no. 893114 to 893115

See Fig. 73-35/2 and Fig. 73-35/3.

Connections to the fuel pump:

Fuel inlet (3):

Screw socket..............1/2-20 UNF/M10x1

Tightening torque: 10 Nm (88 in.lb.)

Fuel outlet (2)

Screw socket..............9/16-18 UNF/M10x1

Tightening torque: 10 Nm (88 in.lb.)

Connection fuel hoses to screw sockets:

Fuel inlet(4):

Fuel hose assy. ..............AN6 connection

Tightening torque: 32 Nm (283 in.lb.)

Fuel outlet (5)

Fuel hose assy. .............AN5 connection

Tightening torque: 27 Nm (239 in.lb.)

■ CAUTION: Counter the screw socket when screwing!

NOTE: The fuel lines part no. 874337 and 874347 (STRATOFLEX) must not be changed every 5 years.

6

4

3

1

5

2

4

5

6

1

2

3

Fuel pump assy.

Fuel hose assy. (outlet)

Fuel hose assy. (inlet)

Screw socket 1/2-20 UNF/M10x1 (inlet)

Screw socket 9/16-18 UNF/M10x1 (outlet)

Gasket ring 10,2/15/1,5

6

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

Fig. 73-35/2

09874

73-00-00 page 46

March 01/2017

Specific:

Greasing the screw socket thread

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

G r e a s e

(rotating)

09876

Fig. 73-35/3

G r e a s e

(rotating)

◆ NOTE: These fuel hoses are not subject of the 5-year replacement interval and must not be changed.

Installation relevant modifications

See Fig. 73-35/4 and Fig. 73-35/5.

Operating limits

See latest Operators Manual.

Fuel pressure: max..................0,5 bar* min....................0,15 bar

* applicable only for fuel pump part no. 893110, 893114 and

893115.

◆ NOTE: In case of an engine exchange or upgrade is has to be noted that also the operating limits must be adapted to the instrument.

Certification to the latest requirements such as FAR or

EASA has to be conducted by the aircraft manufacturer.

For more informations and related instructions, contact the aircraft manufacturer.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 47

February 01/2015

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Version 1

Connections to the fuel pump part no. 893110 .

See Fig. 73-35/4.

Fuel inlet (2):

ø Outside dia...............

Slip-on length:......

Fuel oulet (3)

ø Outside dia...............

8 mm (0.315 in.) max. 22 mm (0.87 in.)

6 mm (0.236 in.)

Slip-on length:.....

Drainage (4): max. 22 mm (0.87 in.)

ø Outside dia.................

6 mm (0.236 in.)

Slip-on length:.....

max. 22 mm (0.87 in.)

CAUTION: Ensure at installation of the supply line to fuel pump (1) that no additional moments or load will rest on the pump!

■ CAUTION: Utilize max. slip-on length. Secure hoses with suitable screw clamps or crimp. Route all lines without kinks and avoid tight bends.

Version 2

Connections to the fuel pump part no. 893114 using a screw socket on the fuel hose .

See Fig. 73-35/5.

Fuel inlet (2):

Thread (5)................

Tightening torque:

Fuel oulet (3)

9/16-18 UNF

15 Nm

Ring hose nipple (6) 3/4 DIN7642

Tightening torque: 15 Nm

Drainage (4):

ø Outside dia........................6 mm

Slip-on length:.............

max. 22 mm

■ CAUTION: Route the lines without kinks and avoid tight bends.

73-00-00 page 48

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

-

-

■ CAUTION: Drainage line have to be routed into a ram-air and vacuum free zone, according to the requirements and release of BRP-Powertrain. The drainage line must not be routed into the slipstream. Ram pressure or vacuum impair the fuel pressure.

The lines have to be routed so that in case of damage the surplus of fuel/oil is drained off suitably.

Route the lines in a continous decline.

The lines have to protected against any kind of blockage e.g. by formation of ice.

■ CAUTION: When using an additional electric fuel pump, then a check valve (part no. 874532) with easy opening should be used and installed according to the Installation

Manual 912/914.

■ CAUTION: Use the pilot jet (part no. 963820) from the fuel pressure line to the fuel return line (see latest Installation Manual

912/914 Series).

Version 1

08829

Fig. 73-35/4

4

3 fuel inlet

5 fuel outlet

2 6

Version 2

11

08831

Fig. 73-35/5

4

11

2

3

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 49

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4.6) Fuel pump (on 914 Series)

See Fig. 73-36/1 and 73-36/2.

Check the filter in the pumps, see Line Maintenance 12-00-00 sec. 2.10.

If the installation specific fine filter shows a lot of dirt then the filter (1) of the fuel pump also have to be inspected.

Cleaning of the fuel pump integrated filter

■ CAUTION: Don’t damage intake connection or filter.

Use a forceps to carefully pull out pre-filter from the intake connection.

■ CAUTION: Always follow the safety regulations when handling fuel.

Use fuel to clean pre-filter.

■ CAUTION: Make sure that no material gets into the fuel pump.

Carefully accommodate the clean filter in the intake connetion.

Perform visual check on fuel pump.

CAUTION : It is not possible to disassemble the fuel pump, there are no spare parts available. If necessary the fuel pump has to be replaced.

In the event of a malfunction in the fuel system, the pump performance and/or the current input of the fuel pump can be checked.

With a pressure difference of approx. 250 hPa (3,63 PSI), the fuel pump is pumping at approx. 100 l/h.

The current input at this quantity is approx. 2 A.

◆ NOTE: These figures are reference values.

Fig. 73-36/1

00157

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

1

73-00-00 page 50

February 01/2015

Fig. 73-36/2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

11,75 8

M5

M4

P1

ø38

ø13,3

ø12

ø8

00045

P2

ø9

3.4.7) Pressure connecting lines (only on 914 Series)

See Figs. 73-37 and 73-38.

The pressure connecting lines are of essential importance for safe operation of the engine. See also 73-00-00 sec. 2 and the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 or 914 Series.

Check all lines and T-fittings for damage (mechanical, thermal, etc.) and leakage.

■ CAUTION: All lines are secured with clamps. Check them for safety reasons.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

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October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

If the lines have been detached or replaced, connect them correctly:

hose nipple (2) to the T-fitting (3)

T-fitting (3) to the fuel pressure regulator (4)

T-fitting (3) to the condensation trap (5) (on older engine configurations)

condensation trap (5) to the airbox pressure sensor (on older engine configurations)

hose nipple (6) to solenoid valve (7) ((towards 2-pin electric connector (8))

◆ NOTE: On newer engines the solenoid valve (7) is mounted on the airbox (1). See 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.2.9.

hose nipple (9) to solenoid valve (7) ((towards electric connector (8) on the opposite side))

solenoid valve (7) (top connection) to T-fitting (10)

T-fitting (10) to float chamber venting of carburetor 1/3

T-fitting (10) to float chamber venting of carburetor 2/4

Secure all lines with clamps 8 (11).

An exception are the 3 lines on the solenoid valve which, due to the shape of the valve, must be secured with clamps 6.8 (12).

The lines to the float chamber venting must be fixed to the fuel lines with tie wraps (13). Do not constrict!

CAUTION: Ensure that the total slip-on length is used for all pressure connecting lines and that the clamps are fixed securely.

In addition, all lines must be routed in such a way that scuffing and kinks are avoided. See 73-00-00 sec. 3.4.5 and 73-00-00 sec. 3.4.6.

Reconnect plug connections to temperature sensors and throttle potentiometer.

Check that the plug connections are attached securely.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 52

February 01/2015

Fig. 73-37

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

13 3 7

13

4

10 9

6 2 1

00048

Fig. 73-38

10

200 mm

(7.88 in.)

11 11

310 mm

(12.6 in.)

110 mm (4.34 in.)

4

3

40 mm (1.57 in.)

6

*

11

130 mm

(5.12 in.)

2

75 mm

(82.95

11

9

130 mm

(5.12 in.)

12

1

5

12

7

00049

* Length of tubes depending on

* installation conditions

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 53

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.5) Assembly of fuel pump, carburetor sockets, carburetor and fuel lines

3.5.1) Fuel pump

See Fig. 73-39/1 and 73-39/2.

In addition to the inspection of all fuel lines, if used, the drainage line

(12) must be checked for damage, leaks, hardening from heat, porosity, loose connections, secure attachment and routing without kinks and tight bends.

3.5.1.1) Removal of the fuel pump

Loosen hex. nut (9) with lock washer (10) and remove the fuel pump.

3.5.1.2) Inspection of the fuel pump

See Fig. 73-39/1 and 73-39/2.

■ CAUTION: The pump cover (11) must not be opened for inspection. The markings (locking compound) must be inspected.

■ CAUTION: The hose nipples (2,3) must be checked for tightness and leakage. If necessary, the nipples and fuel hoses assy. (13,14) must be removed, cleaned and tightened with a new sealing ring

(15) using LOCTITE 243. Tightening torque

10 Nm.

Fuel pressure

The pressure within the fuel system must be max. 0.5 bar. With the new fuel pressure gauge part no. 874234, the pressure and the efficiency of the fuel supply can be inspected.

◆ NOTE: The fuel pressure gauges part no. 874231 and/or 874233 are marked with the usual fuel pressure limit (max. 0.4 bar). At the new fuel pressure gauge part no. 874234 this limit was adjusted accordingly to 0.5 bar.

In coordination with the aircraft manufacturer or national registration authority, a subsequent correction of the limit mark should be possible.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 54

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.5.1.3) Montage der Kraftstoffpumpe

See Fig. 73-39/1 and Fig. 73-39/2.

■ CAUTION: In addition to the new insulating flange a new O-ring (4) must be used. Do not use the old insulating flange and

O-ring!

◆ NOTE: If a new pump was installed,it may occur that during the first time (about 30 minutes) oil leaks from the air vent nipple. This is no leakage of the pump.

◆ NOTE: No sealant is necessary at the sealing surfaces on the gearbox housing and fuel pump flange.

Install fuel pump with new insulating flange (1) and O-ring (4). Secure hex. nut M8 (2) with lock washer A8 (3) with LOCTITE 243 and tighten evenly. Tightening torque 15 Nm.

◆ NOTE: The additional fastening with LOCTITE 243 should be applied to any appointment or re-assembly of the fuel pump and insulating flange.

Re-install fuel lines.

Version 1

08829

4

3 fuel inlet

5 fuel outlet

2 6

Version 2

11

08831

Fig. 73-39/1

4

11

2

3

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 55

February 01/2015

B LOCTITE 243

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

S/N (6-digit)

10

XX.XXXX

9

XXXXXX part no.

(6-digit)

B

1

7

8

12

08830

Fig. 73-39/2

3

4

1

2

5

6

Fuel pump

Nipple (fuel inlet)

Nipple (fuel outlet)

Drainage

Thread

Ring hose nipple

7

8

9

Insulating flange

O-ring

Hex. nut M8

10 Lock washer A8

11 Pump cover

12 Drain line

13 Fuel hose assy. (outlet)

14 Fuel hose assy. (inlet)

3.5.2) Carburetors and carburetor sockets

See Figs. 73-39/1, 73-40 and 76-41.

Attach carburetor socket (4) and new O-ring (5) with hex. screws (6)

M8x25 and M8x30 (7) with washers.

◆ NOTE: On intake manifolds without an O-ring groove, a gasket

(8) (see Illustrated Parts Catalog) must be fitted.

The screws are locked with LOCTITE 221. Tightening torque 15 Nm

(133 in.lb).

Fit carburetor into carburetor socket, which should be free of grease and oil , align and fix with hose clamp (9). Tightening torque 2.5 Nm

(22 in.lb).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 56

February 01/2015

B LOCTITE 243

1

B

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

◆ NOTE: If hose clamp (9) does not have a spacer leave a 7-8 mm

(0.27 - 0.31 in.) gap. Do not overtighten as this will damage the socket.

Check distance of 5 to 6 mm (0.2 in. to 0.24 in.) on allen screw (10) as this is important to allow free movement of the tension spring (11).

Engage tension spring in the bracket (12) using a suitable tool.

■ CAUTION: To ensure efficient carburetor suspension, a distance of 40 mm (1.57 in.) between allen screw and engagement latch must be respected.

2

4

Fig. 73-40

09886

Fig. 73-41

02727

13

11

40 mm

12

5-6 mm

5 7,8

Fig. 73-40/1

05794

5

9

9

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

Fig. 73-41/1

08390

A LOCTITE 221

6

5

7

A

8

A

73-00-00 page 57

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.5.3) Assembly of the fuel lines (on 912 Series)

See Figs. 73-42, 73-43, 73-44

■ CAUTION: To prevent locked up stresses, all components should first be screwed on loosely and then tightened to the prescribed tightening torque.

If the clamp block (1) has been removed, it must now be reattached with an allen screw M5x16 and a tightening torque of 6 Nm (53 in.lb).

◆ NOTE: For easier assembly of the fuel line, observe the original position of the clamp block.

The lines from the fuel pump (3) and the lines to the carburetors are attached to the bottom side of the clamp block, each between a sealing

Fig. 73-42

5 to fuel pressure gauge

2

5

6

1

9 to fuel tank to fuel tank

9

2

1

2 to carburetor to carburetor to carburetor from fuel pump

2

3 from fuel pump

5

09192

08476 ring (2) and the banjo bolt (5) (tightening torque 10 Nm

(90 in.lb)).

The ring hose nipple (6) is attached to the top side of the clamp block between a sealing ring (2) and the banjo bolt (5) (tightening torque 10

Nm (90 in.lb)).

– connection for return line to the tank (Ø outside 7mm (0.28 in.)) slip-on length: max. 17 mm (0.67 in.)

– connection to the pressure gauge (Ø outside 6 mm (0.24 in.)) slip-on length: max. 17 mm (0.67 in.)

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 58

February 01/2015

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

The double hose nipple (6) is optional.

◆ NOTE: The double hose nipple (6) contains an integrated restrictor (9) (0.35 mm (.0138 in.)) which plays a decisive role in ensuring correct functioning of the fuel system.

◆ NOTE: If no pressure gauge is connected, a single ring hose nipple is fitted. The restrictor (9) is then in the top banjo bolt (5). For recognition the banjo bolt is either marked with yellow color or with the label “FUEL”.

■ CAUTION: Do not get the connections mixed up.

Unscrew allen screw M10x1x8 (11) with the sealing ring (10). Tightening torque 15 Nm (133 in.lb) - screw secured with LOCTITE 221. See

Fig. 73-44.

◆ NOTE: When converting to a double hose nipple for measurement of the fuel pressure, the jet must be removed from the banjo bolt (5).

Screw the fuel lines to the carburetors.

Rigid line

◆ NOTE: Do not tighten the clamp block until all lines have been connected.

▲ WARNING: The lines must be fitted without tension and with all the standard in serial supports to prevent breaks caused by vibration during operation.

■ CAUTION: When assembling the fuel lines, ensure that they are adequately supported to prevent strain on the connections. See Fig. 73-43.

◆ NOTE: An optional double hose nipple (6) is available for measurement of the fuel pressure.

Assembly at the carburetor should be carried out analogously the disassembly. See sec. 3.4.4.

73-00-00 page 59

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 73-43 Fig. 73-44

5

2

1

3

5

10

11

4

07513

07514

9

8

7

Flexible lines

See Fig. 73-45

See SI-912-020, ”Running modifications”, latest issue.

◆ NOTE: The flexible line must not be changed every 5 years.

From 2007 on, all new models will have a flexible line instead of the present rigid fuel line.

Assembly at the carburetor should be carried out analogously the diassembly. See sec. 3.4.4.

NOTE: In case of a retrofit on configurations with steel fuel lines remove the screw connectors (1) and remove remaining sealant residues in a way that they do not get into the carburetor or the fuel system.

For installation on an old style intake manifold perform the following:

- Remove the intake manifold and machine the nut/clamp contact area until the surface is parallel with the sealing surface of the carb socket. The thickness of the material must not be dressed down less than 10,5 mm (0.413 in.) and should be smooth and flat so that the nut/clamp assembly has an even contact surface (see Fig. 73-46).

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

Ensure proper support of the flexible fuel line. Install Hex. screw (2) and washer (3) with 15 Nm (133 in. lb.). Install the cable clamp (4) at the hex. screw (2) of the carburetor socket with the hex. nut (5).

Tightening torque of hex. nut (5) 24 Nm (18 ft. lb.)

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March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

■ CAUTION: While tightening hex. nut (5), hold hex. screw (2) with a wrench to prevent it from loosening.

Always fix the flexible fuel line at the compensation tube with clamps

(6) in such a way that no wear is possible.

Fig. 73-45

08180

6

5

4

3

A

2

A LOCTITE 221

1

6

5

4

3

2

A

Fig. 73-46

07313

1

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

73-00-00 page 61

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.5.4) Assembly of the fuel lines (on 914 Series)

See Fig. 73-47.

Attach fuel line (1) to carburetor (fuel inlet) with collar nut (2). Support the line on the carburetor bracket with a cable clamp (3). The cable clamps are attached with allen screws (4) M5x12 and lock nuts (5). The tighten collar nut to 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

Now the airbox (6) can be refitted on the connections of the carburetors.

Do not damage the previously fitted fuel lines and pressure connecting lines.

Ensure that all clamping locations are free of grease .

CAUTION: Use the complete slip-on length on the connection pieces.

Ensure that the airbox (6) is fitted horizontally and torsion-free. There must be no additional load on the carburetor fixations.

Now the screw hose clamps (7) can be tightened on the connecting hose (8) and, if necessary, on air intake hose (9).

Fit the pressure connecting lines (10) (float chamber venting) on both carburetors and fuel pressure regulator (11) with clamps (12) 8. See 73-

00-00 sec. 3.4.9.

Attach the 2 fuel lines (1) to the fuel pressure regulator (11) with banjo bolts (13) M10 and sealing rings (14) 10x14 on both sides.

Tightening torque: 15 Nm (133 in.lb).

■ CAUTION: When fitting fuel lines, support them adequately to avoid strain or additional load.

Reconnect plug connection to temperature sensors and throttle potentiometer.

Check plug connections for security.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 62

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 73-47

1

2

8

A Loctite 243

XXX

12

10

12

A

14

13

7

7

5

12

3

4

1

XXX

11

XXX

2

07713

6

9

7

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 63

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

See 72-00-00 sec. 3.17.

3.7) Engaging the carburetor support

See Figs. 73-48 and 73-49.

Check that the tension spring (1) moves freely in the allen screw (2) and in the distance sleeve (5) and engage the tension spring in the engagement latch (3) using a suitable tool. Ensure that the two arms (4) of the tension clamp with the engagement latch point upwards. If necessary, correct the position of the tension clamp.

■ CAUTION: To ensure efficient carburetor suspension, a distance of 40 mm

(1.57 in.) between the allen screw (2) and the engagement latch

(3) must be respected.

If a counter sunk screw is fitted instead of the allen screw and the distance sleeve, support set part no. 887730, see Fig. 73-54, must be used.

Repeat procedure for second carburetor.

◆ NOTE: Only on 912 Series: On engine models from the year 96 onwards, the carburetor support is already fitted in serial production. We recommend installing it on all engines older than this. See

Service Bulletin SB-912-010,”Fitting of a carburetor support”, latest issue.

Engines 912 S, 912 ULS, 914 UL and 914 F have been equipped with the carburetor support since the beginning of production.

3

Fig. 73-48

2

4

(1.57 in.)

1

5

2

Fig. 73-49

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

04730

03884

73-00-00 page 64

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.8) Connecting fuel lines (tank)

The fuel lines from the tank to the fuel pump, from the fuel pump to the two carburetors and the return line to the fuel tank must be installed as per the aircraft manufacturer’s instructions when installing the engine in the aircraft.

■ CAUTION: When tightening the fuel lines, no force or torque may be applied to the fuel pump connections or the fuel pressure regulator.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

73-00-00 page 65

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

73-00-00 page 66

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 74

IGNITION SYSTEM

1) Table of contents

SECTION 74

IGNITION SYSTEM

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 74-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ................................................................................. 74-00-00 / 3

2.1.) Electric system (alternators, ignition) ............................................ 74-00-00 / 3

2.1.1) Ignition .................................................................................. 74-00-00 / 6

2.1.2) Allocation of trigger coils and ignition circuits ....................... 74-00-00 / 8

2.1.3) Firing order ........................................................................... 74-00-00 / 9

2.1.4) Ignition cables ....................................................................... 74-00-00 / 9

2.2) Connections for instrumentation ................................................... 74-00-00 / 9

2.2.1) Electronic rev counter ........................................................... 74-00-00 / 9

3) Maintenance / troubleshooting ............................................................... 74-00-00 / 11

3.1) Treatment of corrosion and surface damage ................................ 74-00-00 / 11

3.1.1) Electric system...................................................................... 74-00-00 / 11

3.2) Checking the ignition unit, trouble shooting ................................... 74-00-00 / 11

3.3) Spark plugs ................................................................................... 74-00-00 / 12

3.4) Spark plug connectors and ignition cables .................................... 74-00-00 / 12

3.5) Electronic module, trigger coil kit .................................................. 74-00-00 / 14

3.6) Charging coil ................................................................................. 74-00-00 / 15

3.7) Generator coils .............................................................................. 74-00-00 / 16

3.8) Dual ignition coil ............................................................................ 74-00-00 / 17

3.9) Cut-in speed of ignition ................................................................. 74-00-00 / 18

3.10) Ignition timing control .................................................................... 74-00-00 / 19

3.11) Ignition circuits inspection (ignition check) .................................... 74-00-00 / 21

3.12) Measurement values for the ignition unit ...................................... 74-00-00 / 22

3.13) Wiring diagrams ............................................................................ 74-00-00 / 24

3.13.1) Engine internal (on the 912 Series) ...................................... 74-00-00 / 24

3.13.2) Engine internal (on the 914 Series) ...................................... 74-00-00 / 30

3.13.3) Engine external (on the 914 Series) ..................................... 74-00-00 / 34

3.14) Ignition electric set removal ........................................................... 74-00-00 / 35

3.15) Ignition electric set dismantling ..................................................... 74-00-00 / 37

3.15.1) Dual ignition coils replacement ............................................. 74-00-00 / 37

3.16) Ignition electric set reassembly .................................................... 74-00-00 / 41

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

74-00-00 page 1

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.17) Ignition electric set refitting ............................................................ 74-00-00 / 43

3.18) Trigger coil kit replacement ........................................................... 74-00-00 / 46

3.19) Stator removal and refitting.......................................................... 74-00-00 / 48

3.20) Fly wheel hub' ............................................................................... 74-00-00 / 49

3.21) Interference suppression box (only on the 912 Series) ................. 74-00-00 / 52

3.21.1) Interference suppression box dismantling ............................ 74-00-00 / 52

3.21.2) Interference suppression box wiring diagram ....................... 74-00-00 / 53

3.21.3) Interference suppression box assembly ............................... 74-00-00 / 54

3.21.4) Interference suppression box fitting ...................................... 74-00-00 / 54

3.22) Rev counter and ignition trigger coils ............................................ 74-00-00 / 55

3.23) External alternator (optional on 912/914 Series) ........................... 74-00-00 / 57

3.23.1) V-belt pulley removal ............................................................. 74-00-00 / 57

3.23.2) Alternator removal ................................................................ 74-00-00 / 57

3.23.3) V-belt assembly .................................................................... 74-00-00 / 57

3.23.4) Checking of the external generator....................................... 74-00-00 / 59

3.23.4.1) Check of the power output of the generator ......... 74-00-00 / 59

3.23.4.2) Mechanical check .................................................. 74-00-00 / 59

3.23.5) Alternator assembly .............................................................. 74-00-00 / 59

3.23.6) V-belt tension ........................................................................ 74-00-00 / 59

4) Wear limits .............................................................................................. 74-00-00 / 61

5) Form Sheets ........................................................................................... 74-00-00 / 63

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 2

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1.) Electric system (alternators, ignition)

See Fig. 74-1.

ROTAX engines of the 912/914 Series are equipped with a breakerless dual ignition system (DCDI-Dual Capacitor Discharge Ignition).

The ignition unit needs no external power supply.

Each of the two independent charging coils (1) located on the generator stator supplies one of the two ignition circuits. The energy is stored in capacitors of the electronic modules (2). At the moment of ignition, 2 each of the 4 external trigger coils (3) actuate the discharge of the capacitors via the primary circuit of the dual ignition transformers (4).

◆ NOTE: The 5th trigger coil (5) is provided for the rev counter signal.

Fig. 74-1

Firing order: 1 - 4 - 2 - 3

6

Ignition circuit A

2

4

5

3

B3/4

6

A1/2

3

4

3

A3/4

B1/2

3

1

2

4

10040

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

4

Ignition circuit B

74-00-00 page 3

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

The standard equipment also includes an integrated AC generator (pos. 6, Fig

74-1) with an external rectifier-regulator (12V DC 250 W).

For higher power requirements, it is possible to install an external alternator (12V

DC 600W).

NOTE: A rectifier-regulator is already integrated in the external alternator.

The electric system comprises the internal generator with the charging coils for the ignition and the ignition electrics with the electronic boxes and the 4 double ignition coils.

Internal generator: See Fig. 74-2.

Consisting of stator with 8 generator coils (1) and the 2 independent ignition charging coils (2) and the tenpole magneto ring (3)

The fly wheel hub (4) (ignition triggering) is attached to the magneto ring.

The 4 trigger coils (5) are fitted externally on the alternator.

Ignition electrics: See Fig. 74-3.

Consists of 4 dual ignition coils (1) connected together by their magnetic cores and two electronic modules (2) positioned above.

The 3-point suspension is with one each support on crankcase, ignition housing and intake manifold.

For safety reasons, the ignition electrics must not be exposed to ambient temperatures higher than 80 °C (176 °F).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

74-00-00 page 4

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 74-2

2

O

1

I

6 A

3

Fig. 74-3

2

5

A

XXX

4

A

A

XXX

1T

3T

1B

3B

07722

I

I

2T

4T

A

B

A

A

07723

2B

4B

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

S

1

74-00-00 page 5

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.1) Ignition

See Fig. 74-4.

As already stated, the engine is equipped with dual ignition of a breakerless capacitor discharge design (DCDI). That means that the ignition unit comprises two independently working ignition circuits

(separate trigger coil, electronic module, charging coils etc.).

◆ NOTE: The ignition unit cannot be disassembled and needs no adjustment.

Each ignition circuit consists of two ignition branches. Ignition occurs on cylinder 1 and 2 simultaneously every 360° as well as on cylinder 3 and

4 but 180° offset.

◆ NOTE: Due to engine design, ignition occurs also at "the TDC of the exhaust stroke", but this has no effect on engine operation.

The engine is furnished with an automatic ignition timing controlled by the edge of trigger cams on the fly wheel hub and the electronic modules.

◆ NOTE: For easy engine start, the ignition timing at start is 4°

B.T.D.C. for ignition circuit A and B.

As soon as the engine runs, the ignition point will change over automatically to operation ignition.

On the 912 Series:

Differences between electronic modules: without advanced start electronic module with advanced start fly wheel hub ignition point at start 966871

966872 time delay for ignition at start: switching to advanced ignition: ignition timing in normal operation:

4° Before T.D.C.

3° After T.D.C.

none from 650 to 1000 RPM depending on trigger gap

Circuit A: 26° before T.D.C.

Circuit B: 26° before T.D.C.

Circuit B: 22° before T.D.C.

1) 2)

3)

4° Before T.D.C.

3° After T.D.C.

3 - 8 sec.

after the expiration of the time delay (3-8 sec.)

Circuit A: 26° bef ore T. D. C.

Circuit B: 26° bef ore T. D. C.

1) 2)

3)

1) 2) 912 A, F, S, UL, ULS

3) 914 F, UL

On the 914 Series: ignition circuit A ignition circuit B

26°

22°

The transition from start ignition timing to the timing for operation takes place between 650 and 1000 rpm.

See Installation Manual, chapter 24-00-00 and SI-912-020 of the relevant engine type.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

74-00-00 page 6

March 01/2017

◆ NOTE:

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

The different ignition points (only on 914 Series) for the top spark plugs and the bottom spark plugs takes into account the differing ignition delays, preventing preignition and detonation.

The difference in the ignition points is achieved by different lengths of the trigger cam (1) on the fly wheel hub.

Trigger cam for ignition circuit A (raised position) is approx. 4 mm (0.16") longer.

Fig. 74-4

1

B3/4

A1/2

00135

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 7

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.2) Allocation of trigger coils and ignition circuits

See Fig. 74-5.

The upper trigger coils A1/2 and A3/4 (raised approx. 5 mm (0.20 in.)) control the top electronic module.

i.e.

Ignition circuit A : top trigger coil - top electronic module

Ignition circuit B :bottom trigger coil - bottom electronic module

◆ NOTE: The spark plugs are supplied differently on the 912

Series and the 914 Series. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.10.

Fig. 74-5

Drehzahlmesser rev. counter

B3/4

A1/2

A3/4

B1/2

00135

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.3) Firing order

The firing order is 1 - 4 - 2 - 3 .

2.1.4) Ignition cables

The 8 ignition cables of the spark plug connectors are marked with number 1 through 4 for cylinder assignment. 2 cables each for the bottom spark plugs are routed together in a protection hose between the cylinder heads.

◆ NOTE: The bottom ignition cables can only be routed into position without spark plug connector.

The ignition cables are screwed into the dual ignition coil and the spark plug connector, thus enabling easy replacement.

2.2) Connections for instrumentation

■ CAUTION: Consult also the relevant section in the Installation Manual.

2.2.1) Electronic rev counter

On the ignition housing there is an inductive pick-up triggering one each positive or negative impulse at every turn of the crankshaft. The optional rev counter is a specially adapted AC device.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 10

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance / troubleshooting

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is subdivided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Treatment of corrosion and surface damage

See 71-00-00 sec. 4.

3.1.1

Electric system

Formation of a rust film on the permanent magnets in the magneto ring and on the metal cores of the trigger coils is harmless.

Replace attachment screws and lock washers if there is heavy oxidation or rust formation.

Before reassembly clean all contact surfaces of the screws removed and apply LITHIUM grease. Take care that no foreign objects fall into the magneto ring. Clean ring terminals and apply LITHIUM grease to the contact surfaces to assure lasting contact.

Check contact between electrical contacts and ground connections

(ring terminals) by removal, if necessary apply contact spray to increase conductivity.

3.2) Checking the ignition unit, trouble shooting

Components can only be replaced but not repaired. If there is no ignition spark, systematically trace possible causes.

▲ WARNING: For safety’s sake, switch off ignition, if possible, and withdraw ignition key!

WARNING: Danger of fatal injury due to high voltage! Always take all appropriate protective measures and use all safety equipment when working on the ignition unit!

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.3) Spark plugs

See Figs. 74-6 and 74-7.

Inspection of the spark plugs:

check electrode gap, dimension (SP01 ), see 74-00-00 sec. 4.

check heat range, see 71-00-00 sec. 3.4.

See the latest Maintenance Manual "Line Maintenance“ for the respective engine type.

Fig. 74-6

SP01

00086

3.4) Spark plug connectors and ignition cables

See Fig. 74-7.

Carry out visual inspection of spark plug connectors (1) for corrosion and damage, replace if necessary.

Check tight fit of spark plug connectors on the spark plugs as shown in the maintenance overview. Assure security of the spark plug connector. Spark plug connectors which are seated too loosely must be replaced.

Check minimum pull-off force of 30 N (265 in.lb) .

Check screw connection with the ignition cable (2) and the tie wrap clip (3).

If there is visible damage, replace spark plug connector.

Check correct connection of the ignition cables (2) against the wiring diagram. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.13.

The cable ends are equipped with identification rings (4). The ignition cables for the bottom spark plugs are protected by a glass fiber/silicone protection hose (5) All ignition cables are covered by a protection hose (6) — replace if there is visible damage.

For measurement values of the spark plug connectors, see 74-00-00 sec.

3.13

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

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February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Check all cables and their plug connections for damage and correct connection as per wiring diagram. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.13.

Check all plug- and screwed connections for oxidation and tight fit.

Check shorting cables and ignition switch. If ignition switch failure is suspected, the shorting cable can be pulled off the ignition switch.

▲ WARNING: Proceed with particular care, because the ignition is not switched off.

Assure sufficient grounding between engine, battery and fuselage. Observe the fuselage manufacturer's wiring diagram.

Fig. 74-7 1

4

6

3

2

00397

5

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.5) Electronic module, trigger coil kit

See Figs. 74-8, 74-9, 74-10 and 74-11.

■ CAUTION: On the 914 Series, the ignition points for circuit A and B differ from that on ROTAX engine 912 ! In the event of failure of an ignition circuit on the 914 Series, the two 6-pin plug connectors

(1) of the pick-up cables may be swapped over for localization of the fault, only for the purpose of testing and at low throttle, never at full throttle .

◆ NOTE: The ignition unit of the 912 Series and 914 Series have been standardized. See SI-912-013 and SI-914-016,“Standardization of the ignition unit“, latest issue.

The modules (2) are interchangeable as they are of the same design.

If the affected electronic module is replaced without success, there is a fault in the charging coil or the trigger coils for this ignition circuit. Dismantling is described here for both cases. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.19.

If the malfunction in the ignition circuit then appears again when the modules have been interchanged, there is a fault in the electronic module.

Older engine models

Fig. 74-8

2

2

A

New engine models

Fig. 74-9

2

2

00399

1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00398

Fig. 74-10

1

07724

Fig. 74-11

07725

74-00-00 page 14

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.6) Charging coil

See Fig. 74-12.

In case of malfunction of one ignition circuit, the 2 single-pin plugs of the red charging cables may be interchanged for localization of the problem.

If the failure remains on the same ignition circuit, the electronic module is the cause and the respective module must be replaced see 74-00-00 sec. 3.5.

If the failure passes on with the ignition circuit, the charging coil (1) for ignition circuit " A " or (2) for circuit " B " is the cause. In this case the stator must be removed see 74-00-00 sec. 3.19

Check charging cable for damage. Measure resistance with a multimeter see

74-00-00 sec. 5, if necessary, replace the complete stator. See 74-00-00 sec.

3.12.

Fig. 74-12

1

2

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

3

00400

74-00-00 page 15

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.7) Generator coils

See Fig. 74-12.

If the generator does not work, the reason may be a defective or damaged yellow alternator cable or a defective winding on the 8 alternator coils (3). Disconnect alternator cables (yellow) and check resistance values.

Measure the resistance with a multimeter. See 74-00-00 sec. 3.12 and

74-00-00 sec. 5.

◆ NOTE: If the value measured corresponds with the values specified, the cause may be a defective rectifier-regulator.

■ CAUTION : When performing any of the work described here, ensure that no foreign objects can enter the ignition unit.

Checking the integrated alternator in operation:

The check of the internal alternator is carried out at idle speed and under load on a 150 W (0.201 hp) consumer.

– Establish check circuit as shown on wiring diagram Fig. 74-12.

– Set engine speed to 4000 rpm.

– Check that charge indicating lamp goes out.

– Read off the idle voltage on the voltmeter (8) and record it in the 74-00-00 sec. 5 „Form sheets“.

– Close circuit-breaker (7), read off voltage under load on the voltmeter (8) and record it in the 74-00-00 sec. 5 „Form sheets“ .

2

4 5 8

Fig. 74-12

07539

G G R +B L C

-

1

6

G 3W

+

V

150W

3

A

7

(1) Magneto-generator

(2)

(3)

Recitfier regulator part no. 965345

Charge indicating lamp 3W (0.004 hp)

(4) Battery 12 V charged

(5) Capacitor 22 000 µF/25 V

(6) Consumer (lamps) 150 W (0.201 hp)

(7) Circuit breaker

(8) Voltmeter

Testing is carried out at 4000 rpm with and without consumer.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 16

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.8) Dual ignition coil

See Figs. 74-13 and 74-14.

If the failure of a single resistance spark plug or 2 resistance spark plugs is noticed, check the connections and the resistance values of the respective dual ignition coil, see 74-00-00 sec. 3.12

The iron core (1) must not be loose. If required, replace the dual ignition coil. In this case, the following dismantling work must be performed, see 74-00-00 sec.

3.15 and 3.16. See SI-912-013 and SI-914-016,“Standardization of the ignition unit“, latest issue.

Measure the resistance with a multimeter.

See 74-00-00 sec. 3.12 and 74-00-00 sec. 5.

Older engine models

Fig. 74-13 to electronic module to ground

00401

New engine models

Fig. 74-14 to ground

1

1 to electronic module

07726

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

74-00-00 page 17

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.9) Cut-in speed of ignition

See Fig. 74-15

Ignition must cut-in between 150 rpm. and max. 220 rpm. of crankshaft speed.

To be checked with stroboscope and inductive pliers (see 00-00-00 sec. 10.5).

For this procedure, connect stroboscope (1) to battery (2) and clamp inductive pliers (3) to the ignition cable of cylinder 1 (top) or cylinder 2 (top). These two spark plugs are actuated by the trigger coil A1/2.

Start engine, aim stroboscope towards trigger coil A1/2 and observe flashing light.

This procedure should be performed on all ignition cables.

◆ NOTE: A precise inspection is only possible on an ignition test bed.

3

Fig. 74-15

1

2

00402

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.10) Ignition timing control

See Figs. 74-16 and 74-17.

The automatic ignition timing is actuated by the trigger cam (1) of ignition circuit

A or trigger cam (2) of ignition circuit B . Transition from start ignition timing to operating ignition timing takes place from 650 rpm upwards.

Inspection is carried out with a stroboscope and induction pliers.

For this procedure, connect stroboscope to battery and clamp inductive pliers to the ignition cable of cylinder "1 top" . This spark plug is actuated by the trigger coil A1/2 .

At an engine speed of 150 to max. 1000 rpm,. the trailing edge of the trigger cam

(3) aligns with the core (4) of the trigger coil.

Trigger coil assignation (on the 912 Series)

Trigger coil A1/2 serves the top spark plug of cylinder 1 and 2

Trigger coil A3/4 serves the bottom spark plug of cylinder 3 and 4.

Trigger coil B1/2 serves the bottom spark plug of cylinder 1 and 2

Trigger coil B3/4 serves the top spark plug of cylinder 3 and 4.

Trigger coil assignation (on the 914 Series)

Trigger coil A1/2 serves the top spark plug of cylinder 1 and 2

Trigger coil A3/4 serves the top spark plug of cylinder 3 and 4

Trigger coil B1/2 serves the bottom spark plug of cylinder 1 and 2

Trigger coil B3/4 serves the bottom spark plug of cylinder 3 and 4.

After transition from start ignition timing to operating ignition timing, the leading edge of the trigger cam (5) aligns with the core (4) of the trigger coil.

See Fig. 74-17.

For wear limits, see 74-00-00 sec. 4.

The readings must be entered in 72-00-00 sec. 5.

The ignition timing control must be carried out on all 4 trigger coils, paying attention to the corresponding ignition cable.

See 72-00-00 sec. 5.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 19

May 01/2007

Start ignition timing

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

B3/4

1

A1/2

3

4

Fig. 74-16

A3/4

B1/2

Operating ignition timing

Fig. 74-17

2

07486

B3/4

4

A1/2

5

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

A3/4

B1/2

07487

74-00-00 page 20

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.11) Ignition circuits inspection (ignition check)

Let engine warm up. The ignition check is performed at an engine speed of approx. 4000 rpm (approx. 1700 propeller speed).

Switch off ignition circuit " A" with ignition switch. This causes only 1 spark plug per cylinder to fire. The speed drop with only one spark plug per cylinder must not exceed 300 rpm. Then perform the same inspection with ignition circuit " B" switched off. Here, too, the speed drop must not exceed 300 rpm. The difference in speed using only circuit A or B must not exceed 115 rpm.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.12) Measurement values for the ignition unit

The following measurement values can be checked at the appropriate point after detaching the plug connections.

Generator coil

(on stator)

Generator coil

Charging coil

(on stator)

Trigger coil

Trigger coil new *

(with clamps)

Primary ignition coil connection contact

Secondary ignition coil high voltage

Spark plug connector yellow yellow red green/white -

white/yellow -

-

-

-

yellow 0.1

to 0.8 Ω ground

ground 3.2

to 4.5 Ω blue/yellow 115.0 to 123.0

Ω blue/yellow 220.0 to 250.0 Ω ground 0.1

to 0.4 Ω

High v.

6.1

to 6.7 k Ω

4.4

to 6.0 k

Ω

◆ NOTE:

◆ NOTE:

* Fitted in serial production from year 1995.

A check of the complete ignition unit is only possible on an ignition test bench with an oscilloscope. This is especially important if failure occurs only intermittently. In this case, send the complete ignition unit to an authorized overhaul facility.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

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February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 23

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.13) Wiring diagrams

3.13.1) Engine internal (on the 912 Series)

Wiring diagram of the ignition unit ("individual plug"), 912 Series

See Figs. 74-18, 74-19 and 74-20.

Legend to wiring diagram (Fig. 74-18)

1 ignition magneto generator

2 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”A”

3 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”B”

4 trigger coil for rev counter

5 plug receptacle 2-pin

6 electronic rev counter

7 grounding switch for ignition circuit ”A” and ”B”

8 plug receptacle 1-pin

9 plug receptacle 4-pin

10 electronic module for ignition circuit ”A”

11 electronic module for ignition circuit ”B”

12 double ignition coil

13 engine

14 cylinder 1-4

15 spark plugs

16 charging coils

V consumer connection o color code

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 24

May 01/2007

T = top = oben

B = bottom = unten

Fig. 74-18

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

2

4

Engine version 912 A/F/

UL older model

◆ NOTE:

Fig. 74-18 shows the wiring diagram for electronic modules with 1-pin and

4-pin plugs.

ignition circuit A: 1 - 2 TOP

3 - 4 BOTTOM ignition circuit B: 1 - 2 BOTTOM

3 - 4 TOP

0,75 ws

0,75 ws

0,75 ws

0,75 sw

0,75 ws

Propellerseite

Magnetseite bl blue br brown ge yellow gn green ro red rs pink sw black ws white or orange

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

O ge mit A

0,75 br

B3/4

A1/2

O ws mit B

0,75 br

0,75 sw

0,75 sw

0,5 ws/ge

0,5 bl/ge

1,5

1,5

0,5 bl/ge

0,5 ws/ge

B1/2

3/4

A

00403

74-00-00 page 25

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Legend to wiring diagram (Fig. 74-19)

1 ignition magneto generator

2 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”A”

3 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”B”

4 trigger coil for rev counter

5 plug receptacle 2-pin

6 electronic rev counter

7 grounding switch for ignition circuit ”A” and ”B”

8 plug receptacle 1-pin

9 plug receptacle 4-pin

10 electronic module for ignition circuit ”A”

11 electronic module for ignition circuit ”B”

12 double ignition coil

13 engine

14 cylinder 1 - 4

15 spark plugs

16 charging coils

V consumer connection o color code

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 26

May 01/2007

T = top

B = bottom

Fig. 74-19

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

2

4

B 1/2

B ge ws

B 3/4

B ws ws

A 1/2

A ge ws

A 3/4

A ws ws

3/4B ws

Engine version 912 ULS/S older model

NOTE:

Fig. 74-19 shows the wiring diagram for electronic modules with 1-pin, 4-pin and 6-pin plugs.

ignition circuit A: 1 - 2 TOP

3 - 4 BOTTOM ignition circuit B: 1 - 2 BOTTOM

3 - 4 TOP

0,75 ws

0,75 ws

0,75 sw

0,75 sw

0,75 bl

0,75 sw bl blue br brown ge yellow gn green ro red rs pink sw black ws white or orange

0,75 br

B3/4

A1/2

0,75 sw

0,75 sw

0,5 ws/ge

0,5 bl/ge

Magnetseite

0,75 sw

0,75 ws

0,75 sw

0,75 ws

Propellerseite

3/4T ws

0,75 bl

0,75 bl

0,75 ge

0,75 ws

0,75 sw

0,75 or

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

1,5

1,5

0,5 bl/ge

0,5 ws/ge

A3/4

B1/2

04702

74-00-00 page 27

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Legend to wiring diagram (Fig. 74-20)

1 ignition magneto generator

2 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”A”

3 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”B”

4 trigger coil for rev counter

5 plug receptacle 2-pin

6 electronic rev counter

7 grounding switch for ignition circuit ”A” and ”B”

8 plug receptacle 1-pin

9 plug receptacle 6-pin

10 electronic module for ignition circuit ”A”

11 electronic module for ignition circuit ”B”

12 double ignition coil

13 engine

14 cylinder 1 - 4

15 spark plugs

16 charging coils

V consumer connection o color code

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

74-00-00 page 28

March 01/2017

Fig. 74-20

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

T = top

B = bottom

Engine version 912

A / F / U L / U L S / S new model

NOTE:

Fig. 74-20 shows the wiring diagram for electronic modules with 6-pin and

6-pin plugs.

ignition circuit A: 1 - 2 TOP

3 - 4 BOTTOM ignition circuit B: 1 - 2 BOTTOM

3 - 4 TOP bl blue br brown ge yellow gn green ro red rs pink sw black ws white or orange vi violet

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

AE 2_0166

74-00-00 page 29

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.13.2 Engine internal (on the 914 Series)

See Figs. 74-21 and 74-22.

Legend to wiring diagram (Fig. 74-21)

1 ignition magneto generator

2 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”A”

3 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”B”

4 trigger coil for rev counter

5 plug receptacle 2-pin

6 electronic rev counter

7 grounding switch for ignition circuit ”A” and ”B”

8 plug receptacle 1-pin

9 plug receptacle 4-pin

10 electronic module for ignition circuit ”A”

11 electronic module for ignition circuit ”B”

12 double ignition coil

13 engine

14 cylinder 1 - 4

15 spark plugs

16 charging coils

V consumer connection o color code

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 30

May 01/2007

T = top

B = bottom

Fig. 74-21

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Engine version 914 UL/F older model

NOTE:

Fig. 74-21 shows the wiring diagram for electronic modules with 1-pin and 4-pin plugs.

ignition circuit A: 1 - 4 TOP ignition circuit B: 1 - 4 BOTTOM bl blue br brown ge yellow gn green ro red rs pink sw black ws white

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

00218

74-00-00 page 31

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Legend to wiring diagram (Fig. 74-22)

1 ignition magneto generator

2 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”A”

3 trigger coil for ignition circuit ”B”

4 trigger coil for rev counter

5 plug receptacle 2-pin

6 electronic rev counter

7 grounding switch for ignition circuit ”A” and ”B”

8 plug receptacle 1-pin

9 plug receptacle 6-pin

10 electronic module for ignition circuit ”A”

11 electronic module for ignition circuit ”B”

12 double ignition coil

13 engine

14 cylinder 1 - 4

15 spark plugs

16 charging coils

V consumer connection o color code

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

74-00-00 page 32

March 01/2017

T = top

B = bottom

Engine version 914

UL/F new model

Fig. 74-22

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTE:

Fig. 74-22 shows the wiring diagram for electronic modules with 6-pin and 6-pin plugs.

0,75 vi ignition circuit A: 1 - 4 TOP ignition circuit B: 1 - 4 BOTTOM bl blue br brown ge yellow gn green ro red rs pink sw black ws white vi violet

0,75 vi

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

AE 2_0167

74-00-00 page 33

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.13.3

Engine external (on the 914 Series)

See latest Installation Manual for engines of the 914 Series and

76-00-00 sec. 3.1.2.3.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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Maintenance Manual

3.14) Ignition electric set removal

See Fig. 74-23

The ignition electric set, consisting of 2 electronic modules and 4 dual ignition coils, is fitted to the engine on 3 rubber buffers. For removal, detach all 8 spark plug connectors (1) from the spark plugs. Cut the tie wraps for the 4 lower spark plug connectors, unscrew the resistance spark plug connectors and draw the ignition cables with protection hose through the cylinder heads. Take care not to lose the ignition cable identification rings.

◆ NOTE: On engines with hydraulic propeller governor, it is necessary to also remove the resistance spark plug connectors of the 2 upper spark plugs of cylinders 2 and 4 to allow easy removal of the ignition cables.

Cut all tie wraps (2) for ignition cable attachment and the plug connectors.

Remove cable clamp (3) and grounding cable (10) after removal of allen screw

M5x25 (4) at the electronic module. Mark the two plug connections (5) of the pickup cables and the plug connection of the red charging cable and remove them (see 74-00-00 sec. 3.13 respective wiring diagram for ignition unit). Detach both attachments (6) of the ignition electric set (1 x M6 on ignition housing and

1 x M8 on crankcase).

Remove 4 allen screws M6 (7) from each of the two intake manifolds (8). Now the 2 intake manifolds (8) with O-rings, resonator line (9) and ignition electric set can be removed, proceeding with great care. Plug all 4 intake apertures to avoid entry of foreign objects

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

1

7

7

8

Fig. 74-23

2

6

00334

9

5

6 3

2

10

4

1

8

7

4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 36

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.15) Ignition electric set dismantling

See Figs. 74-24 and 74-25.

◆ NOTE: Before removal, mark all 8 ignition cables resp. check the correct application of the identification rings (1)-(2)-(3 )-(4) of cylinders no. 1 through 4 to avoid mix-up at reassembly.

Cut the remaining tie wraps (25) of the spark plug connectors and unscrew the spark plug connectors.

Remove allen screw M5x25 (6) for the electronic modules (7) and tilt modules sideways from the engine. Remove hex. screw M6x16 (8) and lock washer from the intake manifold and the grounding cables (9) of both electronic modules and

(10) from the 4 ignition coils as well as the grounding cable of the sensor cable assembly (26). Pay attention to the correct connection between electronic modules and ignition coils.

3.15.1

Dual ignition coils replacement

On older engine versions (electronic module with 1+ 4 pin plug):

See Fig. 74-24.

For replacement of a dual ignition coil, the following dismantling procedure is required:

Remove hex. nut M6 (11) and rubber buffer (12) with bracket (13).

Remove the allen screw M6x16 (14) from the rubber buffer (15) with an allen key. Remove both hexagon socket screws (16) and ignition coil holder (17) as well as the 3 rubber buffers (18) together with the bracket

(19).

Remove both allen screws M6x30 (20) from the distance nut M6 (21).

After detaching the double grounding cables (10), the dual ignition coils

(22) can be replaced individually. The ignition cables are screwed in and therefore are replaceable.

◆ NOTE: With the exception of the dual ignition coil (23) for spark plug 3 and 4 bottom, all are fitted in the same position, with boss (24) upwards.

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Maintenance Manual

On newer engine versions (electronic module with 6+ 4 pin plug):

See Fig. 74-25.

When replacing a dual ignition coil, the following dismantling procedure is required:

Remove hex. nut M6 (11) and rubber buffer (12) with bracket (13).

Using an allen key, remove the allen screw M6x16 (14) on the rubber buffer (15) and remove the ignition coil holder (28). Remove both allen screws (16) and ignition coil holder (17) as well as the rubber buffer (18) together with the bracket (19).

Remove both allen screws M6x30 (20) at the distance nut M6 (21) and remove the connector holder (42). After detaching the dual ignition coils

(22) with the fixation latch (37), the dual ignition coils (22) can be replaced individually. To do so, release the corresponding cables

(white/blue) from the connector housing using special pin release tool part no. 877500.

The ignition cables are screwed into the dual ignition coil and thus also replaceable.

◆ NOTE: With the exception of the dual ignition coil (23) for spark plug 3 and 4 bottom, all are fitted in the same position, with boss (24) upwards.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 38

May 01/2007

2

4

Fig. 74-24

7

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

For older engine models

6

1

3

5

1

3

8 26

9

10

28

5

14

11

27

39

15

20

24

16

25

2

39

40

4

25

38

13

37

12

20

16

19

18

36

21

23 17

22

00406

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 39

May 01/2007

Fig. 74-25

A LOCTITE 243

I: LITHIUMSEIFENFETT

LITHIUM BASE GREASE

S SILIKON

WÄRMELEITPASTE

SILICONE

HEAT COMPOUND

7

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

6

6

For new engine models

26

1

3

5

1

8

3

2

28

4

27

39

9

15

11

14

5

21

23

37

24

20

16

17

25

40

2

39

4

4

25

38

13

12

16

20

19

18

42

36

22

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

07777

74-00-00 page 40

February 01/2015

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Maintenance Manual

3.16) Ignition electric set reassembly

On older engine versions (electronic module with 1+ 4 pin plug):

See Figs. 74-18, 74-19, 74-21 and 74-24.

Re-assembly of dual ignition coils in reverse order.

Attach the dual ignition coils offset and in the correct position as per drawing, with the two allen screws M6x30 (20) and lock washers A6 with distance nut M6 (21).

Pay attention to the dual ignition coil (23) for spark plugs 3B and 4B. It must be fitted turned by 180° compared with the 3 other dual ignition coils, see Fig. 74-

24.

With the two allen screws M6x20 (16), lock washer A 6 and hex. nut M6 reassemble, first only slightly tightening, the ignition coil holder (17), the ignition coil bracket (19), and the dual ignition coils.

Insert ignition cable (27) into the ignition coil holder (28) and fit the dual ignition coils on rubber buffer (15) with the allen screw (14) M6x16 and lock washer.

◆ NOTE: When replacing the rubber buffer (15), secure it on the intake manifold with LOCTITE 243.

The connections of the white cables and the black grounding cables of the dual ignition coils must be placed as per wiring diagram. Route the grounding cables

(9) and (10) towards the outside. To achieve the correct distance, fit the two electronic modules (7) on the ignition coil holders with allen screws (6) M5x25.

Now all attachment screws for dual ignition coils can be tightened. Tighten ignition coil bracket (13) and rubber buffer (12) with hex. nut M6 and lock washer.

On newer engine versions (electronic module with 6+ 4 pin plug):

See Figs. 74-20, 74-22 and 74-25.

Re-assembly of dual ignition coils in reverse order.

Screw corresponding ignition cables with protection hose onto the dual ignition coils.

◆ NOTE: The correct cable lengths and assignations can be seen in the latest Illustrated Parts Catalog.

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Maintenance Manual

Attach the dual ignition coils offset and in the correct position with fixation latch

(37) and connector holder (42) as per drawing, with the two allen screws M6x30

(20) and lock washers A6 with distance nut M6 (21). Pay attention to the dual ignition coil (23) for spark plugs 3B and 4B. It must be fitted turned by 180° compared with the 3 other dual ignition coils, see Fig. 74-25.

With the two allen screws M6x20 (16), lock washer A 6 and hex. nut M6, reassemble, first only slightly tightening, the ignition coil holder (17), the ignition coil bracket (19), and the dual ignition coils.

Insert ignition cable (27) into the ignition coil holder (28) and fit the dual ignition coils on rubber buffer (15) with the allen screw (14) M6x16 and lock washer.

◆ NOTE: When replacing the rubber buffer (15), secure it on the intake manifold with LOCTITE 243.

The connectors of the white/blue primary cables from the dual ignition coils must be connected up as shown in the wiring diagram.

■ CAUTION : The different ignition distribution of engine types 912/914 is achieved by means of the different plug assignation on the 6-pin connector housing, see Fig. 74-20 and 74-22, item. (16).

Route the grounding cables (9) towards the outside. To achieve the correct distance, fit the two electronic modules (7) on the ignition coil holders with allen screws (6) M5x25.

Now all attachment screws for the dual ignition coils can be tightened. Tighten ignition coil bracket (13) and rubber buffer (12) with hex. nut M6 and lock washer.

Now engage the two 6-pin connector receptacles of the electronic modules in the connector holder (42) and fit the connector housing of the dual ignition coils.

■ CAUTION : Pay attention to the correct attachment position A/B and the position on the connector holder!

Plug connection A ---> magneto side position

Plug connection B ---> power take off side position

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Maintenance Manual

3.17) Ignition electric set refitting

On older engine versions (electronic module with 1+ 4 pin plug):

See Figs. 74-24 and 74-26.

Insert O-rings (33) 34x2 in the groove (34) of the cylinder heads and remove the plugs from the intake openings. Fit both intake manifolds (35) with preassembled ignition electric set and tighten crosswise with 4 allen screws M6x25/

70 and lock washers. Insert rubber buffer (18) into bracket (36) of ignition housing and tighten with hex. nut and lock washer.

Place distance sleeve (37) in position and fix ignition electric set on crankcase with hex. screw (38) M8, washer and lock washer. Now tighten all screws and nuts of the ignition electric set.

Fit grounding cables (9), (10) and (26) on the nubs (41) at the intake manifold with hex. screw (8) M6x16 and lock washer. Attach both 4-pin plug connections

(electronic module to trigger coil kit) and secure with tie wrap.

◆ NOTE: The pick-up cable of ignition circuit A (top module) is marked at the end of the isolating hose with the colors blue and red. Those of ignition circuit B (bottom module) are green and colorless

(neutral) respectively.

CAUTION : The cable shielding must be fully inserted into the cable clamp to assure optimum grounding.

Connect the two red cables coming from the charging coils with the two pink cables of the SMD electronic modules. Route the whole cable assembly into the cable clamp and attach it to the ignition coil holder (17) together with the electronic module using allen screw (6) M5x25.

Fit two each ignition cables (39) for the lower spark plugs into the glass fiber/ silicone tube (5) and route them between cylinder heads. Screw resistance spark plug connector (40) onto the ignition cables, secure with tie wraps (25) and fit onto the spark plugs as shown on the wiring diagram.

Attach 4 ignition cables each for cylinders 1 - 3 and 2 - 4 to the new coolant hose with a new tie wrap.

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May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

On newer engine versions (electronic module with 6+ 4 pin plug):

See Figs. 74-25 and 74-27.

Remove plugs from the intake openings and insert O-rings (33) 34x2 in the groove (34) of the cylinder heads. Fit both intake manifolds (35) with preassembled ignition electric set and tighten crosswise with 4 allen screws M6x25/

70 and lock washers. Insert rubber buffer (18) into bracket (36) of ignition housing and tighten with hex. nut and lock washer.

Place retaining bracket (13) in position and fix ignition electric set on crankcase with allen screw (38) M8, washer and lock washer. Now tighten all screws and nuts of the ignition electric set.

Fit grounding cables (9) and (26) on the nubs (41) at the intake manifold with hex.

screw (8) M6x16 and lock washer. Engage both 6-pin connector receptacles for the trigger coil kit in the connector holder (42) and insert the connector receptacles for the electronic modules.

◆ NOTE: The pick-up cable of ignition circuit A (top module) is marked at the end of the isolating hose with the colors blue and red. Those of ignition circuit B (bottom module) are marked green and colorless (neutral).

NOTE: Ensure that they are plugged in in the correct position on the connector holder!

Plug connection A ---> „"top“

Plug connection B ---> "bottom“

Route the whole cable assembly into the cable clamp and attach it to the ignition coil holder (17) with LOCTITE 243 together with the electronic module using allen screw (6) M5x25.

■ CAUTION : The cable shielding must be fully inserted into the cable clamp to assure optimum grounding.

Fit two ignition cables (39) for each of the lower spark plugs into the glass fiber/ silicone protection hose (5) and route them between the cylinder heads. Thread identification rings (1 - 4) onto the ignition cables as shown on the wiring diagram and screw resistance spark plug connectors (40) onto the ignition cables, secure with tie wraps (25) and fit onto the spark plugs as shown in the wiring diagram.

Attach 4 ignition cables each for cylinders 1 - 3 and 2 - 4 to the coolant hose with a new tie wrap.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

74-00-00 page 44

February 01/2015

Fig. 74-26

35

34

33

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

41

33

34

00408

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

35

34

33

34

Fig. 74-27

41

33

05820

74-00-00 page 45

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.18) Trigger coil kit replacement

See Figs. 74-28, 74-29, 74-30, 74-31, 74-32 and 74-33.

Because of the shielding (6), the trigger coil kit (5) can be exchanged only as a complete set. Remove the attachment screws (7) with the distance sleeves (8) and cable clamps and fit new trigger coil kit. The stator (9) need not be removed in this case.

The trigger coils (1) are only adjustable to a limited extent. The gap (2) between trigger coil and trigger cam (3) is equal to dimension (IH02).

◆ NOTE: The trigger coil kit for older engine versions is no longer available.

However, there is a new trigger coil kit with new trigger coils which will fit older engines.

For easier adjustment, on the new trigger coils ("clip on pick up“), the attachment has been changed from a cylindrical hole with centering (21) to a elongated hole

(22).

The gap (IH02) between the trigger coil and the trigger cam must be adjusted using a feeler gauge. On trigger coil with oblong hole, 5 washers, part no. 827800

(23) are also needed for the fastening.

■ CAUTION : As the trigger coils are no longer centered and the screw has clearance in the oblong hole, during adjustment of the gap

(IH02), all trigger coils must be pressed clockwise up to the limit stop.

■ CAUTION : Fit the cable clamps in such a way that there is adequate grounding between the shielding and the ignition housing.

See 74-00-00 sec. 4 and sec. 5 forms.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

74-00-00 page 46

February 01/2015

Fig. 74-28

4

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

IH03

Fig. 74-29

1

On older engine models

(discontinued)

IH02

3

2

On new engine models

(„clip on pickup“)

00089

Fig. 74-30

21

08450

„Old“

22

„New“

23

07728

Trigger coil alignment

Fig. 74-31

07139

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

74-00-00 page 47

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.19) Stator removal and refitting

See Figs. 74-32, 74-33 and 74-34.

Lock crankshaft with the thread bolt, part no. 240880 See also 75-00-00.

Remove hex. screw (10) M16x1.5 together with lock washer and washers. Place protection piece, part no. 877410, on crankshaft, screw puller, part no. 877375, fully onto the thread (11) and press off fly wheel hub (12) together with magneto ring with the hex. screw of the puller. Store fly wheel hub assy. aside so that no foreign objects can be attracted by the magnet.

◆ NOTE: For removal of stator, the ignition housing need not be removed.

Remove four allen screws (13) and the cable clamp. Remove stator ass’y (9) from the centering (14) and carry out a visual inspection. Check cable assembly for damage. The contact faces (15) between stator and ignition housing must be clean to assure good grounding. Check the resistance values of the components, see 74-00-00 sec. 4.

Repair of the stator is not planned. When replacing the stator, pay attention to correct routing of the cable assembly. One each charging coil grounding cable is screwed with the stator fixation. At assembly, apply Lithium grease to the contact areas (20) of the stator and the screw heads.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 48

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.20) Fly wheel hub'

See Fig. 74-32.

Carry out visual inspection of magneto inner side (16) and the taper surface (17).

Under normal circumstances, dismantling of fly wheel hub is not necessary.

If it has been dismantled, clean the contact faces (18) Apply LOCTITE 243 to all

10 allen screws (19) (alternating 5 screws M6x30 and 5 screws M6x25) and screw together.

◆ NOTE: The hole pattern in the magneto ring is symmetrical and therefore it can be assembled in any position.

Check woodruff key in crankshaft for tight fit. Degrease tapers of crankshaft and fly wheel hub and apply LOCTITE 243 sparingly.

Fit fly wheel on assy. Apply grease on the contact face of the washer 17/36/5 (20) and of the lock washer 16 (21). Screw in hex. screw M16x1.5 (10) with washer

17/36/5 and lock washer 16 and immediately tighten to 45 Nm (33.2 ft.lb) +180° angle to rotation.

■ CAUTION : The woodruff key must remain in the groove.

Adjust the air gap of the external triggers with feeler gauge to dimension (1H02).

Check external trigger coils for correct axial position with reference to the trigger cam of the fly wheel hub. Offset must not exceed dimension (IH03), see

74-00-00 sec. 3.18.

See 74-00-00 sec. 4.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

74-00-00 page 49

February 01/2015

Fig. 74-32

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Older engine models

15

6

5

14

9

7

19

20

13

16

8

7

5

7 07729

18

17

12

11

20

21

10

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 50

July 01/2008

Fig. 74-33

09890

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

New engine models

O

5

9

I

6

7

5

7

21

7

Bild 74-34

07731

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

74-00-00 page 51

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.21) Interference suppression box (only on the 912 Series)

See Fig. 74-35.

◆ NOTE: Fitted in serial production up to 1995!

3.21.1) Interference suppression box dismantling

The interference suppression box contains two electronic boxes, four dual ignition coils and two capacitors. Each interference suppression box bears a consecutive serial number on the cover. Always quote this serial number in the event of inquiries.

Before removal, all eight ignition cables must be marked as shown on the cover to ensure correct reassembly. Remove the 3 countersunk screws M4x12 and take off the top terminal strip. Now the individual ignition cables can be replaced as necessary.

Mark and pull off all connections for the ignition coils. Remove the four countersunk screws M4x12 on the bottom side of the electronic box.

Unscrew the grounding cable at the ignition coil. Now the complete ignition coil group can be taken out. If necessary, the electronic boxes can also be removed after closing the shorting cables on the capacitors.

Check the capacitors and replace if necessary. Now all individual parts can be inspected.

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.21.2) Interference suppression box wiring diagram

1T

A1/2 zum

Kondensator weiß weiß

3B

2T

A3/4

4B

3T

B3/4

1B

B1/2

4T 2B

A

4

5

1

2

3

B

6

7

8

9

10

Zündabschaltung:

Kondensator oben:

Zündkreis A

Kondensator unten:

Zündkreis B

IGNITION CIRCUIT A

(1) alternator cable, red shorting cable, white

(2) pick-up cable white, for ignition circuit A-Cyl. 3 white/red, for ignition circuit A-Cyl. 4

(3) pick-up cable white, for ignition circuit A-Cyl. 1 white/red, for ignition circuit A-Cyl. 2

(4) primary cable for ignition coil, ignition circuit A, Cyl. 3/4, black (ground) ignition circuit A, Cyl. 3/4, white

(5) primary cable for ignition coil, ignition circuit A, Cyl. 1/2, black (ground) ignition circuit A, Cyl. 1/2, white

04787

Fig. 74-35

IGNITION CIRCUIT B

(6) alternator cable, red (from stator) shorting cable, white (to capacitor)

(7) pick-up cable white, for ignition circuit B-Cyl. 1 white/red, for ignition circuit B-Cyl. 2

(8) pick-up cable white, for ignition circuit B-Cyl. 3 white/red, for ignition circuit B-Cyl. 4

(9) primary cable for ignition coil, ignition circuit B, Cyl. 1/2, black (ground) ignition circuit B, Cyl. 1/2, white

(10)primary cable for ignition coil, ignition circuit B, Cyl. 3/4, black (ground) ignition circuit B, Cyl. 3/4, white

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Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.21.3) Interference suppression box assembly

The interference suppression box is assembled in reverse order.

Always observe the wiring diagram for the interference suppression box. Lithiumbase grease must be applied to all cable connections to prevent leakage current.

Push both electronic boxes into the suppression box housing and position the pads. Connect grounding cables and primary cables to the ignition coils. Attach ignition coil set in the suppression housing with 4 countersunk screws M4x12. Secure countersunk screws with LOCTITE

243.

Arrange ignition cables on the bottom part of the terminal strip as shown in the wiring diagram and the description on the interference suppression box cover and attach with 3 countersunk screws M4x8. Assemble complete retaining strip in the interference suppression box with two allen screws M4x12. Secure all screws in the box with LOCTITE 221.

Attach ignition cables 1T and 3B to the ignition cable support with tie wraps.

3.21.4) Interference suppression box fitting

For safety reasons, the interference suppression box must not be exposed to ambient temperatures higher than 60 °C (140 °F), and due to vibration, it should be installed in the cockpit. If the box has to be installed on the engine due to lack of space, vibration damping elements must be fitted. Check all grounding from the interference suppression box to the engine and if necessary, clean the contact faces and assemble with toothed lock washers. See Service Instruction SI

25-1994.

◆ NOTE: On models from the year 92 onwards, resistance spark plug 12mm (.47 in.) DCPR7E is fitted, see SB-912-

001,“Engine type 912 A, Ignition unit with resistor spark plug“, latest issue.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 4

74-00-00 page 54

February 01/2015

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Maintenance Manual

3.22) Rev counter and ignition trigger coils

See Figs. 74-36 and 74-37.

◆ NOTE: All 5 trigger coils are of equal design. Therefore this checking procedure is valid for the ignition trigger coils too.

The rev counter trigger coil (3) is fitted on the ignition housing.

- Inspect for physical damage.

- Inspect all connections

CAUTION: Any parts which have suffered physical damage or are not functioning correctly must be replaced without delay. For measurement values, see 74-00-00 sec. 3.12.

Fig. 74-36

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

3

09889

74-00-00 page 55

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 74-37

Fig. 74-37 shows oscilloscope images of the rev counter signal.

Trigger

Coil

100

Ohm

V

0,0

-4,0

-8,0

-12,0

-16,0

-20,0

0,0 ms

20,0

V

DC

16,0

12,0

8,0

4,0

AE 2_0169

Trigger coil OLD (without clips – line colors: GNWH; BUYE) @500 rpm

0,0

-4,0

-8,0

-12,0

-16,0

-20,0

0,0 ms

20,0

V

DC

16,0

12,0

8,0

4,0

2,0 4,0 6,0 8,0 10,0 12,0

1 turn (360º)

14,0 16,0

Trigger coil NEW (with clips – line colors: WHYE; BUYE) @500 rpm

18,0

2,0 4,0 6,0 8,0 10,0 12,0

1 turn (360º)

14,0 16,0

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

20,0

18,0 20,0

AE 2_0168

74-00-00 page 56

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.23) External alternator (optional on 912/914 Series)

3.23.1) V-belt pulley removal

See Fig. 74-38.

After removal of the propeller, the V-belt pulley (3) remains loose on the propeller flange (2).

After removal of the 8 allen screws M5x16 (7) with the lock washers (8), the two pulley carrier plates (4), the V-belt pulley(3) and the narrow Vbelt (1) can be taken off.

3.23.2) Alternator removal

Remove the two hex. screws M8x20 (24) with the lock washers (25) and washers (26) and the tension bar (20) below the external alternator.

Remove the hex. screws M10x45 (18) and take off the alternator (15) with the washer (17).

Remove the two allen screws M8x20 (10) with the lock washers (11) and take off the alternator bracket (9).

The alternator support (12) is attached to the gearbox housing with 2 allen screws M6x50 (13), lock washers 6,4 (14). After removal of the attachment screws, it can be taken off.

3.23.3) V-belt pulley assembly

See Fig. 74-38.

Slide the pulley (3) fully over the propeller flange (2) and insert the Vbelt 9.5x675 (1) loosely in the V-belt pulley.

Insert the two pulley carriers (4) with the centering (5) facing the inside

(6) of the propeller flange and loosely preassemble the propeller with the two pulley carriers.

Push the V-belt pulley (3) onto the two V-belt pulley carriers (4) and attach with the 8 allen screws M5x16 (7) with lock washer (8).

CAUTION: The two pulley carriers must be positioned precisely with the centering exactly on the inside (6) of the propeller flange.

Tighten the propeller with the preassembled pulley to the tightening torque recommended by the propeller manufacturer.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 57

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

8

7

4

Fig. 74-38

1

3

5

19

07491

17

16

18

10

11

24

25

26

13

12

9

20

23

22

21

14

2

6

15

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 58

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.23.4) Checking of the external generator

See Fig. 74-39

3.23.4.1) Check of the power output of the generator

At an alternator rpm of 5000 rpm the output has to be at least 40 amps (between Terminal B (2) and ground).

◆ NOTE 5000 rpm of the alternator is equivalent to

1680 rpm of the propeller shaft or the propeller respectively.

3.23.4.2) Mechanical check

■ CAUTION : Disconnect the cable from the negative battery terminal.

Remove hex-nut (1) from terminal B (2), also remove the three hex-screws (3). Remove the rear bearing plate(4).

After loosening the crosshead screw (5) and removing the cover (3) the brush carrier and the rubber can be taken off.

Messure the length of the brush carrier (6) (AL02) and record the result in the appendix. Check the shaft for grooves. It should not be possible to feel a ridge (9). Turn the shaft by hand. The bearings must be easy to move and must not show any resistance.

Fig. 74-39

3

3

4

2

08481

3

1

5

08482

6

08483

7

5

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Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 59

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

8

6

08484

9

AL02

08485

3.23.5) Alternator assembly

See Fig. 74-38.

Net loose preassemble the alternator bracket (9) on the gearbox housing with the two allen screws (10) M8x20 with high tension lock washer (11) VHZ 8. To attach the alternator support (12), the two allen screws M6x45 (13) with lock washers A6 are unscrewed from the propeller gearbox and then retightened to also hold the alternator support (12).

Push the alternator (15) into the bracket (16) of the alternator bracket, distance with the washer (17) 10.1/20/0.5 and loosely attach the alternator with the hex. screw (18) M10x45.

Now the two allen screws (10) M8 can be tightened to 22 Nm (195 in.lb) and the two allen screws (13) M6 to 10 Nm (90 in.lb) together with the lock washers and washer (14). Insert the V-belt (1) into the pulley of the alternator (19).

Loosely preassemble the tension bar (20) on the side with the oblong hole on the alternator bracket (9) with allen screws (21) M8x16, washer

(23) 8.4 and lock washer A8 (22). Then loosely preassemble tension bar (20) on the alternator (15) with allen screw (24) M8x20, lock washer

(25) and washer (26).

3.23.6) V-belt tension

See latest Maintenance Manual "Line Maintenance“ for the respective engine type.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

74-00-00 page 60

July 01/2008

4) Wear limits

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

07510

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

74-00-00 page 61

March 01/2017

Ignition housing

trigger coil gap “old type”

IH02

0,4

0,016

0,5

0,020 trigger coil gap (with clamps)

IH02

0,3

0,012

0,4

0,016

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

08696

A 1/2 A 3/4 B 1/2 B 3/4

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

74-00-00 page 62

March 01/2017

5) Form Sheets

Fig. 74-39

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

08247

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4 new/old old new/

74-00-00 page 63

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

74-00-00 page 64

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 75

COOLING SYSTEM

1) Table of contents

SECTION 75

COOLING SYSTEM

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 75-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ................................................................................. 75-00-00 / 3

2.1) Cooling system .............................................................................. 75-00-00 / 3

2.2) Connections for instrumentation ................................................... 75-00-00 / 4

2.2.1) Cylinder head temperature display ................................... 75-00-00 / 4

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 75-00-00 / 5

3.1) Water pump removal and inspection ............................................ 75-00-00 / 6

3.2) Water pump housing - dismantling and inspection ........................ 75-00-00 / 7

3.3) Fly wheel hub removal ................................................................. 75-00-00 / 9

3.4) Ignition housing removal .............................................................. 75-00-00 / 9

3.5) Water pump shaft - removal ......................................................... 75-00-00 / 9

3.6) Rotary seal - removal .................................................................... 75-00-00 / 10

3.7) Rotary seal - installation ............................................................... 75-00-00 / 10

3.8) Axial position of the water pump shaft .......................................... 75-00-00 / 12

3.9) Ignition housing assembly ............................................................ 75-00-00 / 13

3.10) Water pump housing — reassembly ............................................. 75-00-00 / 13

3.11) Coolant hoses fitting .................................................................... 75-00-00 / 14

3.12) Spring band hose clamps .............................................................. 75-00-00 / 14

3.13) Radiator (optional 912/ 914 Series) .............................................. 75-00-00 / 14

3.14) Cooling air duct (optional 912/ 914 Series) ................................... 75-00-00 / 14

3.15) Expansion tank .............................................................................. 75-00-00 / 15

3.16) Overflow bottle .............................................................................. 75-00-00 / 15

3.17) Temperature measurement system .............................................. 75-00-00 / 15

3.17.1) Cylinder head temperature sensor ................................... 75-00-00 / 15

4) Wear limits .............................................................................................. 75-00-00 / 19

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

75-00-00 page 1

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 2

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1) Cooling system

See Fig. 75-1.

The cooling system of the ROTAX 912/914 Series is designed for liquid cooling of the cylinder heads and ram-air cooling of the cylinders.

The cooling system of the cylinder heads is a closed circuit with an expansion tank.

The coolant flow is forced by a water pump, driven from the camshaft, from the radiator to the cylinder heads. From the top of the cylinder heads, the coolant passes on to the expansion tank (1). Since the standard location of the radiator

(2) is below engine level, the expansion tank located on top of the engine allows for coolant expansion.

◆ NOTE: When installing the radiator above engine level, see the latest respective Installation Manual.

The expansion tank is closed by a pressure cap (3) (with pressure relief valve and return valve). As the temperature of the coolant rises, the pressure relief valve opens and the coolant will flow via a hose at atmospheric pressure to the transparent overflow bottle (4). When it cools down, the coolant will be sucked back into the cooling circuit. The expansion tank (3) must always be full of coolant, and the coolant level in overflow bottle (4) should be between the two marks.

■ CAUTION : Too high pressure in the cooling system might cause damage.

The hose between the expansion tank and the overflow tank must be free of blockages and the venting bore (5) must not be closed.

On engines of the 914 Series, the coolant hoses (6) for cyl. 1 and 2 are routed very close to the exhaust system and are therefore additionally protected by a heat resistant protection hose.

For winter operation, always use a coolant mixture with a sufficiently low freezing point (pour point). To ensure trouble-free engine start even at low temperatures, observe the special directives in the Operators Manual.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 3

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3

1

5

4

6

2

Fig. 75-1

00125

2.2) Connections for instrumentation

■ CAUTION: Consult also the relevant sections on connections for instrumentation in the latest Installation Manual.

2.2.1) Cylinder head / coolant temperature display

There are temperature sensors screwed in to the cylinder heads of cylinders 2 and 3. In the course of further development and standardization, new cylinder heads with modifications in its mold have been introduced. Due to these changes the coolant temperature instead of the cylinder head temperature in the aluminium will be displayed.

See latest Installation Manual and/or SI-912-020/SI-914-022 “Running modifications”.

◆ NOTE: Identifying of new cylinder heads: The electrical connection of the temperature sensor is pointing upwards. New configuration see Fig.

75-1/1. Old configuration see Fig. 75-1/2.

Temperature sensor

Fig. 75-1/2

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

Temperature sensor

Fig. 75-1/1

09862_2

75-00-00 page 4

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is subdivided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

◆ NOTE: When installing the radiator above engine level, see the latest respective Installation Manual.

■ CAUTION : Check whether the overflow bottle has been modified in accordance with SB-912-039 and SB-914-025, “Modifications of the overflow bottle“ , latest issue.

◆ NOTE: When filling or replenishing the cooling system, coolant is always added via the expansion tank (3).

To drain the coolant, open the radiator cap and remove the lowest attachment screw

(with sealing ring) of the water pump, as this is the lowest point of the cooling system of the engine assembly.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 5

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1) Water pump removal and inspection

See Fig. 75-2.

The water pump is integrated in the ignition housing. For repair work, fly wheel hub (1) and the ignition housing (2) must be removed. On some engine installations this requires removal or partial lifting of engine after loosening the engine suspension.

To remove the hex. screw (3) M16x1.,5 from the fly wheel hub, the crankshaft must be locked. See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

3

Fig. 75-2

1

00344

2

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 6

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.2) Water pump housing - dismantling and inspection

See Fig. 75-3

Remove the 2 allen screws M6x20 (1) of the water inlet elbow (2) and remove the elbow with the O-ring.

NOTE: Mark the position of the water inlet elbow with a suitable pen

(touchup pen).

Release all 4 screw hose clamps or spring band hose clamps of the water drainage hoses and pull them off water pump housing. The water pump housing

(4) with gasket (5) can be taken off by removing 5 more allen screws M6 (3).

■ CAUTION: The allen screw (6) protrudes into the water compartment and is therefore of stainless steel and sealed with the sealing ring (7).

Check inside for traces of possible contact with impeller (8). The necessary clearance can be achieved by axial spacing of the water pump shaft. The washer

(9) fitted behind the impeller is of stainless steel.

Remove the impeller (8) with special tool, part no 877295, with crankshaft locked, turning counter-clockwise.

Check the coolant fitting (10) screwed into the water pump housing for leakage, cracks and tight fit, replace if necessary. Mark the position of the bent socket.

Warm up water pump housing to approx. 80 °C (180 °F) and remove the socket.

Clean threads (11) carefully of LOCTITE residue, apply LOCTITE 243 to the new coolant fitting and fit it into position with at least 5 turns.

Normally, fittings with a bend angle of 45° are fitted. On the 914 engine and engines with ROTAX engine suspension frame, there is a fitting with a bend angle of 80° fitted at cylinder 2.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 7

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 75-3

9

8

5

243

4

Cyl. 3

Cyl. 1

Cyl. 4

243

Cyl. 2

00377

10

11

3

2

7

6

1

3

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 8

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3) Fly wheel hub removal

See 72-00-00 sec. 3.1.

3.4) Ignition housing removal

See 72-00-00 sec. 3.3.

3.5) Water pump shaft - removal

See Figs. 75-4 and 75-5.

It is an advantage to loosen the impeller when dismantling the engine (with crankshaft locked). Otherwise, lock water pump drive gear (1) with a suitable tool. Unscrew impeller using socket part no. 877295 to avoid damage to the impeller blades. Place ignition cover on a suitable flat surface and press water pump shaft out with a suitable punch (2). Pull out the drive gear (1).

Inspect water pump shaft (3) for wear. Pay attention to possible corrosion at the thread end (4). If engine is run without coolant, formation of corrosion is possible in this position.

If corroded, replace the water pump shaft.

◆ NOTE: The shaft has a conical end (5).

Fig. 75-4

2

1

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00384

Fig. 75-5 3

00385

4

5

75-00-00 page 9

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.6) Rotary seal - removal

See Fig. 75-6.

Remove old shaft seal and rotary seal using 2 pins (1) of 5 mm (0.2 in.) diameter and a suitable punch (2). Shaft seal and rotary seal will be destroyed during removal and must be replaced.

3.7) Rotary seal - installation

See Figs. 75-7, 75-8, 75-9 and 75-10.

Press new shaft seal (1) 12x30x7, pre-oiled sealing lip showing inwards, into ignition housing using insertion jig (2), part no. 876510.

Carefully press rotary seal (3) on punch (4), part no 877258, and press the water pump shaft (5) carefully into the positive stop of the punch, conical end first.

Insert the pump gear (6) into the ignition housing with the wide collar pointing towards the crankcase sealing surface, see Fig. 75-10. Turn punch (4) around and push the water pump shaft (5) with the press fitted rotary seal (3) into the ignition housing. As you do so, position the drive gear so that it is flush with the pump shaft.

Now place the ignition housing on a flat surface and, using a hand press, press the water pump shaft in to the stop with max. 20 kN with punch (4), part no.

877258. Then turn ignition housing and press water pump shaft back using a 10 mm (3/16 inch) bolt until the collar of the water pump shaft is flush with the sealing surface of the water pump housing. Turn water pump shaft to check for clearance and free movement.

◆ NOTE: The spring of the rotary seal presses the water pump shaft outwards towards the sealing surface (11), depending on the axial clearance (14), see Fig. 75-10.

See also SI-912-001 and SI-914-001, “Installation of rotary water pump seal and water pump impeller“, latest issue.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 10

May 01/2007

1

Fig. 75-6

2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 75-7

2

00386

Fig. 75-8

08448

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

4

5

3

08451

00387

Fig. 75-9

4

3

75-00-00 page 11

July 01/2008

1

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.8) Axial position of the water pump shaft

See Fig. 75-10

Check axial position of water pump shaft and pump gear. The step (6) of the gear points inward towards the crankcase.

NOTE: To ensure the correct gap (8) (dimension WP02) between the impeller (9) and the water pump housing (10), make sure that the collar (7) of the water pump shaft is flush with the sealing surface (11) of the ignition cover (12).

If necessary, turn the ignition cover around and lay it on a planed hardened sheet with an 8 mm (0.32 in.) bore. Press the water pump shaft back as required with a ø10 mm (0.40 in.) bolt. Trial spin the installed pump shaft.

Place stainless steel shim (13) on the shaft, fit impeller (9), turning clockwise, and tighten with special tool, part no. 877295. Tightening torque 15 Nm (133 in.lb).

◆ NOTE: Check impeller (9) for out-of-round. If it is noticeably out-ofround, replace impeller or if necessary also the pump shaft.

See 75-00-00 sec. 4.

Fig. 75-10

WP01

12

6

14

00085

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

13

7

9

10

11

WP02

8

75-00-00 page 12

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.9) Ignition housing assembly

See 72-00-00 sec. 3.5.

3.10) Water pump housing — reassembly

See Fig. 75-11.

Position gasket (1), attach water pump housing (2) to the ignition housing with

2 allen screws (3) M6x90 and 3 allen screws (4) M6x35 together with lock washers, torque to 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

■ CAUTION : The bottom allen screw (5) M6x35 protrudes into the water chamber, so it is of stainless steel and fitted with a sealing ring

(6).

Carry out a visual inspection to see whether the impeller scuffs in the pump housing. This can be recognized by scuffing traces in the pump housing or on the impeller. If necessary, the axial position of the water pump impeller can be corrected to achieve an optimum gap, see 75-00-00 sec. 3.8.

Insert O-ring (7) into water pump housing, fit the water inlet elbow (8) in the position marked before disassembly with 2 allen screws (9) M6x20 with lock washers. Tightening torque 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

◆ NOTE: The water inlet elbow is symmetrical and can, if required, be fitted in other positions.

1

Fig. 75-11

4

7

00392

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

2

3

8

6

9

3

5

75-00-00 page 13

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.11) Coolant hoses fitting

See Fig. 75-13

■ CAUTION: The spring band hose clamps must be installed in the drawn origin position. (See sketch)

08341

Fit all coolant hoses (1) coming from the expansion tank to the coolant exit on the cylinder heads (3) with spring band hose clamps (4). Also fit the coolant hoses between the water pump (6) and the coolant entry (7) into the cylinder heads with spring band hose clamps.

◆ NOTE: Position spring band hose clamps so that they cannot damage neighboring coolant hoses.

Use tool part no. 877840 (spring clamp pliers) or equivalent to mount the spring type hose clips.

On old engine designs the spring type of hose clips are not installed.

■ CAUTION: It is necessary to look out for a proper overlapping of the coolant hose and of the connecting tube.

Check the clips and hoses for tight fit and leaks. The spring type hose clips have to be mounted in such a way, so that chafing can not occur. If a governor is used then for the water tube at cylinder

1 a protection hose (8) has to be installed and secured with

LOCTITE 480 or an equivalent adhesive.

3.12) Spring band hose clamps

Carry out visual inspection. Position the clamps so as to avoid contact and friction with neighboring parts.

Use a suitable tool for assembly. See 00-00-00 sec. 10.6.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

75-00-00 page 14

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.13) Radiator (optional 912/ 914 Series)

Clean radiator elements and check for damage, straighten fins if necessary. In particular, check the hose connections and the support plates. Check for tightness if leaks are suspected.

3.14) Cooling air duct (optional 912/ 914 Series)

The cylinders are ram-air cooled. The cooling air is pushed during flight and by the propeller into the engine compartment and is distributed evenly by the cooling air duct to the individual cylinders. Carry out visual inspection for damage, cracks, chafing marks, burnt spots etc. In the event of noticeable damage, replace the cooling air duct.

3.15) Expansion tank

See Fig. 75-12

See latest valid Maintenance Manual “Line Maintenance“ of the corresponding engine type. On newer engines the expansion tank is in a different position. See therefore the latest issue of the Service Information “Running modification” SI-

912-020 and SI-914-022 respectively.

◆ NOTE: On engines with the old expansion tank, the old hose locations and the old coolant hoses don’t have to be upgraded and can be continued to be used.

-x

200± 10 mm

51° alt (o

27° neu (n ld) ew

)

60°±3° neu (ne

90°±3° alt (o ld) w)

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

-y

P

+x

252± 5 mm

+y

Fig. 75-12

04557

75-00-00 page 15

October 01/2010

3

Fig. 75-13

1

8

4

1

3

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

1

3

7

2

1

4

4

3

7

7

7

5

6

4

5

04555

: LOCTITE 480

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

75-00-00 page 16

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

In the case of repair/overhaul it has to be considered that the old expansion tank part no. 922398 does not offer the space to install the spring hose type clamps this is due to limited space between the tube (cylinder 1 and cylinder 3).

Due to different positions for the supply/drain hoses leading to and from the expansion tank, it is necessary to have different hose lengths. Take care of the proper length of the hose and of its overlapping length with the connectors.

3.16) Overflow bottle

See latest Maintenance Manual “Line Maintenance” for the respective engine type.

■ CAUTION: Check whether the overflow bottle has been modified in accordance with SB-912-039 and SB-914-025, “Modifications of the overflow bottle”, latest issue.

3.17) Temperature measurement system

◆ NOTE: There are several temperature control points on ROTAX engines of the 912/914 Series. Refer to wiring diagram in Operators Manual.

3.17.1) Cylinder head / coolant temperature sensor

See Figs. 75-14, 75-14/1 and 75-15.

In the course of further development, the cylinder heads are made from new casting mold. At these, the temperature sensor is screwed on the top side. See latest SI-912-020/SI-914-022, “Running modifications“.

Bild 75-14

Temperature sensor „with

Suffix -01“

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

Temperature sensor

„without Suffix -01“

9862_2

Bild 75-14/1

75-00-00 page 17

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

On assembly, tighten the temperature sensor to 7 Nm (62 in. lb). Secure screws with LOCTITE 243.

Fig. 75-15

( Ω )

1200

1000

800

600

400

200

0

00327

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160

(°C)

◆ NOTE: Grounding connection of the temp. sensor directly via the cylinder head.

For sensor resistance, see following graph of sensor resistance overtemperature.

deviation: max ± 10%

◆ NOTE: The different versions of the cylinder heads can be mixed installed, but make sure, if and at which position the cylinder head temperature and coolant temperature is measured. This also defines the naming of the indicating instrument with the appropriate temperature limit. See latest Installation Manual and/or SI-912-020/

SI-914-022 “Running modifications”.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

75-00-00 page 18

February 01/2015

4) Wear limits

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

WP01

07509

WP02

07511

Reading new

Description min

Water pump

reference dim.

WP01

8,55

0,3366 max

8,85

0,3484 wear limit

100%

8,85

0,3484 impeller clearance WP02

0,3

0,012

0,5

0,020

0,7

0,028 wear limit

50%

0,6

0,024 actual renewed actual renewed

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

Readings

07202

75-00-00 page 19

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

75-00-00 page 20

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 76

ENGINE CONTROL

1) Table of contents

SECTION 76

ENGINE CONTROL

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 76-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ................................................................................. 76-00-00 / 3

2.1) Turbocharger control (only on 914 Series) .................................... 76-00-00 / 3

2.1.1) Control of boost pressure in the airbox ............................. 76-00-00 / 3

2.1.2) Target pressure reduction ................................................ 76-00-00 / 8

2.1.2.1) Target pressure reduction at overspeeding ................ 76-00-00 / 8

2.1.2.2) Target pressure reduction at excessive airbox

temperature ................................................................ 76-00-00 / 9

2.1.2.3) Target pressure reduction by limiting the compressor

pressure ratio .............................................................. 76-00-00 / 10

2.1.3) Lamp output connections on the TCU .............................. 76-00-00 / 11

2.1.4) Three-way solenoid valve ................................................. 76-00-00 / 12

2.1.5) PC interface ...................................................................... 76-00-00 / 12

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 76-00-00 / 13

3.1) Control system of the turbocharger (only on 914 Series) ............... 76-00-00 / 13

3.1.1) Checking the turbocharger control unit (TCU) by means of a communication program ............................................ 76-00-00 / 13

3.1.1.1) Functions of the communication program .................. 76-00-00 / 13

3.1.1.2) Required items ........................................................... 76-00-00 / 13

3.1.1.3) Scope of the communication program ........................ 76-00-00 / 15

3.1.1.4) Application of the communication program ................ 76-00-00 / 17

3.1.1.5) Checking the components of the turbocharger control76-00-00 / 28

3.1.1.6) Checking the throttle valve position ............................ 76-00-00 / 29

3.1.1.7) Recalibration of the throttle position ........................... 76-00-00 / 31

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 1

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2) Static check of the turbocharger control .......................... 76-00-00 / 32

3.1.2.1) Turbo control unit (TCU) ............................................. 76-00-00 / 32

3.1.2.2) Caution lamps ............................................................. 76-00-00 / 34

3.1.2.3) Wiring harness ............................................................ 76-00-00 / 35

3.1.2.4) Throttle potentiometer ................................................ 76-00-00 / 37

3.1.2.5) Resistance thermometer (Intake air

temperature sensor) ................................................... 76-00-00 / 42

3.1.2.6) Pressure sensors ........................................................ 76-00-00 / 44

3.1.2.7) Servo motor ................................................................ 76-00-00 / 50

3.1.2.8) Circuit breaker for servo motor ................................... 76-00-00 / 52

3.1.2.9) Three-way solenoid valve ............................................ 76-00-00 / 53

3.2) Wiring diagrams ............................................................................ 76-00-00 / 58

3.2.1

Engine external (on the 914 Series) ................................. 76-00-00 / 58

4) Form Sheets ............................................................................................ 76-00-00 / 59

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

76-00-00 page 2

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1) Turbocharger control (only on 914 Series)

2.1.1) Control of boost pressure in the airbox

See Figs. 76-1, 76-2, 76-3, 76, -4 and 76-5.

The position of the carburetor throttle valves is signalled by a potentiometer to the TCU, where it is transformed in a chosen pattern into target pressure in the airbox.

◆ NOTE: The positions of the throttle valve are divided into a linear progression from 0 to 115 %.

After comparison of the actual airbox pressure with the target pressure, the position of the wastegate will be varied by a servo motor until the pressures are equal.

◆ NOTE: With carb throttle valve closed, a high boost pressure is specified although hardly any exhaust gas energy is available. The wastegate will then be completely closed and the length of the Bowden cable between the servo motor and the wastegate can be verified or adjusted.

Fig. 76-1

115%

100% 0%

00137

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 3

May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

The electronic regulator (4) TCU (Turbo Control Unit) is the “central processing unit” as the junction of all engine parameter inputs. For functioning of the TCU, the following sensors e.g. trigger coils are required.

Airbox pressure sensor (5) provides the actual boost pressure in the airbox

Ambient pressure sensor (6) conveys the prevailing ambient pressure

Throttle valve position sensor (7) supplies actual position of carburetor throttle valve.

◆ NOTE: The target boost pressure is determined from the inputs of the sensors (5) - (7).

Position of the wastegate supplied indirectly from position of servo motor

Rev counter signal (8) transmits the actual engine speed via the 5 th sensors on the ignition housing

Airbox temperature sensor (9) conveys the prevailing intake air temperature in the airbox

All the sensors are connected with the TCU via a common wiring harness (10). In addition to the voltage supply (11) for the TCU, the following connections are provided on the wiring harness:

- plug connections (12), each for one warning and one boost lamp

plug connection (13) for the three-way solenoid valve

2 wires for an additional electronic rev counter (14)

- PC interface (15) for reading the TCU data via computer.

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

The following diagram shows the pressure regulating sequence for the newer TCU versions (TCU No. 966741 or higher) (Fig. 76-2).

Fig. 76-2

Fig. 76-3

1400

1300

1200

1100

1000

900

0 hPa

1500

10 20 30 40 50 60 7 0 80 90 100

00170

36

34

32

30

28

46 in. HG

44

42

40

38

110 115 %

The airbox target pressures for engine operation with newer TCU versions:

00952 engine performance throttle potentiometer Airbox-nominal pressure idle continuous output take-off performance

~ 0 %

100 - 108 %

110 - 115 %

1500 hPa (44,3 in. HG)

1220 hPa (36,0 in. HG)

1370 hPa (40,5 in.HG)

The following diagram (Fig. 76-4) illustrates the relationship between the throttle valve position and the nominal airbox pressure for older

TCU versions (TCU part no. 966470 - 966473).

Fig. 76-4 hPa

1400

1300

1200

1100

1000

900

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 7 0 80 90 100

04813

40 in. HG

38

36

34

32

30

28

110 115 %

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

■ CAUTION: Prolonged engine operation is not allowed between max. continuous performance (100 %) and take-off performance (115 %). The target pressure rises rapidly between these throttle positions (108 to 110 %) and attempts should not be made to remain in this phase but instead to move speedily through this range in both directions to prevent control fluctuations.

◆ NOTE:

This range must be passed swiftly in both directions to avoid problems such as pressure fluctuations.

In the course of model refinement, some parameters have been changed slightly. Diagram and table show the presently valid state of software.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 6

May 01/2007

Fig. 76-5

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

13

8

9

7

7

12

11

14

15

6

5

1

1

(1) Turbocharger

(2) wastegate

(3) Servo motor

(4) TCU

(5) Ambient pressure sensor

(6) Airbox pressure sensor

(7) Throttle potentiometer

(8) to the rev pickup

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

10

3

4

00139

2

2

(9) Resistance thermometer, Airbox temp.

(10) Wiring harness

(11) Voltage supply

(12) Lamps

(13) Three-way solenoid valve

(14) external rev counter (to tach)

(15) Rs232 interface

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.2) Target pressure reduction

Provision for target pressure reduction is made depending on various effects as a protective measure against overstressing the engine.

2.1.2.1) Target pressure reduction at overspeeding

See Fig. 76-6

It is the responsibility of the pilot to prevent engine speeds in excess of 5800 rpm, and during fast flight and descent when using a fixed pitch propeller, the pilot must therefore reduce the engine performance.

Only if the pilot fails to do this will the TCU lower the target pressure when engine speed exceeds 5900 rpm and open the wastegate, thus reducing boost pressure. See relevant diagram.

■ CAUTION: The automatic opening of the wastegate by the TCU is an emergency measure in the event of a pilot error, but does not release the pilot from responsibility to reduce the engine performance.

00177

900

800

700

600

500

400

300

200

100

0

-100

5000

Fig. 76-6

5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500

Motordrehzahl [1/min]

(engine speed) e.g. at take-off performance (throttle valve position 115 %)

- target pressure 1370 hPa (without limitation)

- at an engine speed of 6100 rpm - target pressure reduction by approx. 265 hPa (according to diagram).

- current target pressure 1105 hPa - corresponds to 70 kW power instead of 84.5 kW .

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

180

160

140

120

100

80

60

40

20

0

-20

70

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.2.2) Target pressure reduction at excessive airbox temperature

See Figs. 76-7 and 76-8.

During the compression process in the turbocharger, the intake air is heated. To reduce the risk of detonation at high boost pressure with high intake air temperature, lowering of the target pressure starts at 88 °C (190 °F) airbox temperature, see diagram (Fig. 76-7).

220

200

180

160

140

120

100

80

60

40

20

0

-20

Fig. 76-7

00178

50 54 58 62 66 70 74 78 82 86 90 94 98 Airbox Temperatur [°C]

(airbox temperature)

Target pressure reduction will result in a drop in maximum performance e.g. the power drop can reach up to 10 kW at

80 °C (176 °F) airbox temperature.

◆ NOTE: On TCU part no. 966470 to 966473, the airbox target pressure reduction starts at 72 °C

(162 °F). See Fig. 76-8.

72 74 76 78 80

Fig. 76-8

00902

82 Airbox Temperatur [°C]

(airbox temperature)

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.2.3) Target pressure reduction by limiting the compressor pressure ratio

To prevent vibration resonance, the max. turbo charger speed of approx. 165 000 rpm must not be exceeded. Since the turbo charger speed can be deduced exactly enough from the pressure ratio, this ratio is limited to max. 2.6.

Example: e.g. at density altitude of 5500 m ambient pressure approx. 500 hPa max. permitted airbox pressure (regarding deactivation)

500 x 2.6 = 1300 hPa i.e. no reduction of the target pressure, since this boost pressure cannot be reached at all at this altitude.

Explanation:

The critical flying altitude for max. continuous power is reached at 4500 m. Because of the low density at this altitude, the actual boost pressure is only approx. 1140 hPa, although the wastegate is completely closed.

Deactivation would not start until airbox pressure of 1300 hPa is reached.

◆ NOTE: Deactivation happens very rarely and only under certain climatic conditions and at certain altitudes.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.3) Lamp output connections on the TCU

The TCU is furnished with output connections for an external „red“ boost lamp and an „orange“ caution lamp.

When the TCU is switched on, the two lamps are automatically subjected to a function test. Both lamps light up for 1 to 2 seconds and then go out.

Orange caution lamp:

All sensor inputs are monitored by the TCU via this caution lamp.

When the lamp goes out, this indicates that the TCU is ready for operation. A lamp which flashes continuously indicates a malfunction of the TCU or its periphery.

In the event of a malfunction, for instance if a circuit is interrupted, the

TCU switches over to pre-programmed default values to ensure engine operation.

■ CAUTION : While the default values are effective, monitoring of the respective channel e.g. overspeeding, is not possible.

The monitoring function is inactive.

Red boost lamp:

Exceeding the admissible boost pressure will activate the red boost lamp, and it will light up continuously until boost pressure falls below the threshold.

Threshold......................... 1550 hPa (actual boost pressure)

The TCU registers the time of full engine operation with boost pressure. Full throttle operation for longer than 5 minutes will cause the red warning lamp to flash.

■ CAUTION : The red boost lamp helps the pilot to avoid full power operation with too high boost pressure for longer than

5 minutes as otherwise the engine would be thermally overstressed.

◆ NOTE: The time observation starts at actual boost pressure of

1250 hPa. After 5 minutes the warning is issued via the boost lamp.

The warning is deactivated again as soon as the boost pressure falls below 1250 hPa. If the pressure limit is exceeded again, for example after 30 seconds, the boost lamp lights up again.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.1.4) Three-way solenoid valve 3

The TCU also controls the 3-way solenoid valve, which causes various pressures to become active on the float chamber of the carburetors.

For further information, see 73-00-00 sec. 2.8.

◆ NOTE: The solenoid valve is inactive below the threshold.

2.1.5) PC interface

The TCU incorporates a serial interface. By using a specially developed program, all input and exit signals of the TCU can by monitored, checked and if necessary recorded.

This program allows quick and efficient error diagnostics without having to dismantle the complete control unit.

This program can monitor and record the operation of many elements, including the 2 pressure sensors, temperature sensors, rev pickup, throttle valve and wastegate position.

◆ NOTE: This system works “ real time during engine operation.

” i.e. if necessary also

It allows the engineering staff to check and record TCU data during flight.

These recordings can then be evaluated on a graph and facilitate troubleshooting.

In addition, these recordings can be used as documentation for engine repair and overhaul.

◆ NOTE: This communication program is not included in the delivery range of the engine, but is readily available as a spare part from the respective dealer.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is subdivided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Control system of the turbocharger (only on 914 Series)

3.1.1) Checking the turbocharger control unit (TCU) by means of a communication program

3.1.1.1) Functions of the communication program

For trouble-free engine operation, the pilot must be able to locate the exact throttle position for the max. continuous performance.

function test of all sensors

checking the throttle potentiometer (throttle position, throttle valve position) on-line data recording of the turbocharger control

quick fault analysis

This program allows prompt analysis of defects and irregularities in the TCU components.

3.1.1.2) Required items

See Fig. 76-9.

- PC with processor 80 286 or higher, with main frame memory min. 640 KB RAM graphic adapter EGA, CGA or VGA serial interface COM 1 or COM 2 operating system MS-DOS 5.0 or higher disk drive 3.5 inch

◆ NOTE: We recommend a laptop or notebook computer, since these units can also be used directly on the engine or aircraft.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

- Communication program:

Software between TCU and computer tlr V4.3a for TCU part no. 966470 and 966471 tlr V4.5a for TCU part no. 966472 and 966473 tlr V4.6a for TCU part no. 966741

◆ NOTE:

- Decoding unit (Dongle) with data cable to connect with computer

◆ NOTE: The Dongle is only required for the TCU part no.

966470 to 966473. On the TCU part no.

966741, the computer must be connected directly to the RS 232 plug connection, the 9pin port of the wiring harness.

All the required components, except the computer, are available in the form of a monitoring set (1) or as a floppy disk (2).

Fig. 76-9

00427

1

Communicationprogram tlr V4.3a

00210

Communicationprogram tlr V4.6a

00210

2

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 14

May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.1.3) Scope of the communication program a) Software

The software is the property of BRP-Rotax. Duplication is only permissible for the purpose of copying onto the hard disk or for the creation of backup copies or for filing.

b) Necessary connections

See Figs. 76-10 and 76-11.

- On the TCU part no. 966470 to 966473, the decoding unit

(Dongle) must be connected to the RS 232 plug connection, the 9-pin port of the wiring harness.

On the TCU part no. 966741 connect the computer direct on the RS 232 the 9-pin port of the wiring harness.

- Connect the data cable of the decoding unit (Dongle), respectively the wiring harness, with the COM1 interface of computer (COM1 or COM2).

◆ NOTE: The computer is normally provided with two serial interfaces (1) and (2).

Normally a serial interface (usually a 9-pin port) is used for connection of a mouse.

Since there is no need for a mouse to control the communication program, the Dongle can be connected with the interface for the mouse, best known as COM 1.

◆ NOTE: On the TCU part no. 966741, there is no decoding unit and the connection is direct.

Fig. 76-10 1

00197

00198

2

76-00-00 page 15

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 76-11 Dekodereinheit

(Dongle) zur TCU

(to TCU) zur Dekodiereinheit

(to Dongle) zum PC

(to PC)

PC

Laptop

Kommunikationsprogramm

(communicationprogram)

TCU

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00209

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May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual c) Procedure for installation of the communication program on the PC

- Check which TCU part no. and thus which program version is applicable.

TCU part no.

966470

966471

966472

966473

966741

Program version

TLR43A.exe

TLR45A.exe

TLR45A.exe

TLR45A.exe

TLR46A.exe

Insert the floppy disk into the disk drive and copy the corresponding communication program onto the hard disk.

◆ NOTE: Copy the communication program into a directory with a corresponding name.

08220

3.1.1.4) Application of the communication program a) Start of the program:

- Establish connections PC dongle (for TCU part no.

966470) or directly with the RS232 plug connection (for TCU part no. 966741) -

TCU

- switch on TCU

▲ WARNING: Ensure engine ignition “OFF” and secured against unintentional “ON”.

switch on PC (if not active already)

- start the program by double-clicking on the program symbol.

◆ NOTE: The first time the program is started, it will ask for the graphic adapter and the interface.

Normally, “V“ is entered for VGA and “1“ for COM1. After entering these parameters, the configuration file TLR.cfg will be created and stored in the communication program.

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

◆ NOTE: If the wrong interface is entered, this file can be deleted and the program start repeated.

b) Starting the subprograms:

See Fig. 76-12

The subprograms are listed in the bottom line and are started by keying in first letter of the program name, e.g. “M” for

MONITOR (monitor program)

NOTE: The key “ESC” will always return you to the main menu.

Fig. 76-12 program information line main menu

Fig. 76-13

1

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0 sub programs 00443

◆ NOTE: Fig. 76 -12 shows the program version TLR

V4.3A.

c) Description of the sub programs

- On-line-display:

See Figs. 76-13, 76-14, 76-15, 76-16, 76-17 and 76-18.

◆ NOTE: If when starting the on-line sub programs

(MONITOR, 1_SCOPE and 2_SCOPE) the failure message

“/ERROR: Serial I/O Continue with any key...” appears in the last line (1), a connection between TCU and computer has been interrupted. Checking of all plug connections between TCU and computer is necessary. In addition, verify voltage supply to TCU.

Rectify any detected interruption between TCU and computer and switch TCU voltage supply

“OFF” and “ON”.

00191

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 19

May 01/2007

20

19

23

22

21

Fig. 76-14

2

3

10

9

6

11

15

19

2

18 17

3

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

TCU part no. 966741

5

03066

4

5

TCU part no. 966470 up to 966473

00444

6

7

8

10

9

11

12

14

13

18 17

16

15

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 20

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Legend to monitor display

(2) Rev counter display

(3) Throttle valve position

(4) Pressure difference between (8) and (9)

(5) LOG status ON/OFF

(6) Target pressure on basis of throttle valve position

(7) Target pressure on basis of pressure ratio between (9) and (10)

(8) effective target pressure input

(possibly reduced, e.g. by overspeeding, airbox temperature or too high pressure ratio)

(9) Airbox pressure

(10) Ambient pressure

(11) Servo position

(12) not activated

(13) Target pressure reduction by exceeding of the max. airbox temperature

(14) Target pressure reduction by exceeding max. engine speed

(15) Airbox temperature

(16) Knocking signal (not activated)

(17) LOG actuation ON/OFF

(18) Software status

(19) Program identification

(20) Servo output %

(21) D factor

(22) I factor

(23) P factor

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

◆ NOTE:

MONITOR: Serves for the on-line display of operational engine data such as airbox pressure, ambient pressure, servo position, airbox temperature etc.

LOG:

Because of the multitude of displays, parameters important for the user are printed in bold type and underlined.

Is a submenu (18) of the MONITOR program and facilitates recording of current operational data on the hard disk of the connected PC.

Logging is activated and stopped by pressing the key L . The logging status is indicated by

“ON” for on-line recording and “OFF” respectively for non-recording (see Fig. 76-14, item

(5)).

A so-called Log file will be loaded onto the hard disk stating date and starting time of the recording.

Example:

Fig. 76-15 11061014.LOG

Minute (minute)

Stunde (hour)

Tag (day)

Monat (month) 00193

◆ NOTE: Verify this date and starting time when booting the PC.

If more than 4000 data lines are recorded, the current LOG file will be closed automatically and a new one opened.

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Subsequent to recording, the data can be stored on a diskette or printed for evaluation.

The created LOG-files are text files which can be used for further data editing in text and table calculation programs.

Fig. 76-16, for instance, shows usage of data on an EXCEL spreadsheet.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 23

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual time PC

(hh:mm:ss)

16:53:04

16:53:04

16:53:05

16:53:05

16:53:05

16:53:05

16:53:05

16:53:05

16:53:06

16:53:06

16:53:06

16:53:06

16:53:06

16:53:06

16:53:07

16:53:07

16:53:01

16:53:01

16:53:02

16:53:02

16:53:02

16:53:02

16:53:02

16:53:03

16:53:03

16:53:03

16:53:03

16:53:03

16:53:03

16:53:04

16:53:04

16:53:04

16:53:07

16:53:07

16:53:08

16:53:08

16:53:08

16:53:08

16:53:08

00475 load throttle (0-

115%)

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3

3,3 speed

(1/min)

2387

2384

2391

2380

2391

2373

2376

2392

2394

2371

2373

2368

2396

2384

2384

2386

2372

2371

2365

2368

2369

2362

2382

2375

2376

2385

2375

2369

2386

2391

2386

2388

2384

2386

2369

2387

2388

2387

2377

2 3

-122

-122

-123

-123

-122

-122

-123

-123

-123

-123

-123

-122

-123

-123

-123

-122

-123

-122

-123

-123

-122

-122

-122

-123

-123

-123

-122 pressure difference

(mbar)

-123

-123

-123

-122

-122

-122

-123

-123

-122

-122

-122

-123

4

978

978

977

977

978

978

977

977

977

977

978

978

977

977

977

978

977

978

977

977

978

978

978

977

977

978

978 actual pressure

(mbar)

977

977

977

978

978

977

977

977

978

978

978

977

9

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100 nominal pressure

(mbar)

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

1100

6

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978 ambient pressure

(mbar)

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

978

10 servo position (0

- 100 zu) knocking airbox (°C)

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

527

504

523

518

517

513

512

533

524

523

521

520

517

516

510

511

524

502

501

520

520

503

502

516

518

521

517

516

497

497

530

500

495

495

528

526

526

521

522

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

27,6

11 16 15

For above numbering see also monitor display.

P-factor

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

23

Fig. 76-16

I-factor D-factor output servo

(+/-100)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

80

100

80

80

80

80

80

80

22 21 20

◆ NOTE: Fig. 76-16 shows an EXCEL spreadsheet of program version TLR V4.3A.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

1_SCOPE: For on-line display of the control action with regard to pressure deviation (airbox pressure to target pressure) in the range of ±100 hPa

(mPa).

The program is for graphic evaluation of the parameters (8) and (9) in the monitor program.

76-00-00 page 24

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 76-17

00194

2_SCOPE: For on-line display of the control action between target pressure and effective airbox pressure in the range of 1000 to 1400 hPa

(mbar).

The program is for graphic evaluation of the parameters (8) and (9) in the monitor program.

Fig. 76-18

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00195

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

- Data display

See Figs. 76-19, 76-20, 76-21, 76, -22 and 76-23.

HISTORY_BUFFER: A subprogram for reading, displaying and printing of the data stored in the TCU.

Fig. 76-21 shows that 8 control parameters are displayed. The recording takes place at 6 minute intervals, whereby the highest value of each period will be stored.

Fig. 76-19

00199

READ_DATA: Reads data such as serial number, time of operation and the latest transmitted engine data from the storage in the TCU. When 100

% is reached, the reading is complete.

◆ NOTE: If this command is carried out during creation of a LOG file, the failure message “SERIAL

ACCESS DENIED” will appear. In this case, repeat the reading procedure.

Fig. 76-20

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00200

76-00-00 page 26

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

VIEW_DATA: Shows the file data deduced from READ_DATA on the screen. The keys “page up” and “page down” enable paging on the screen.

Fig. 76-21

00201

PRINT_DATA: Option to print data deduced from

READ_DATA.

Fig. 76-22

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00205

76-00-00 page 27

May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

◆ NOTE:

NOTE:

Figs. 76-21 and 76-22 show program version

TLR V4.3A.

The printer must be connected with the PC via the parallel interface (1).

Fig. 76-23

00196 d) End of program

Stop communication program with “ Q ” for QUIT

- Turn off the TCU

- Disconnect (store dongle properly)

- Switch off PC

3.1.1.5) Checking the components of the turbocharger control

The communication program allows quick detection of shortcomings of the components via the sub program „MONITOR“.

◆ NOTE: A corresponding trouble shooting chart is available on request from authorized distributors and service centers. See latest Operators

Manual for the respective engine type or the official Homepage www.rotax-aircraftengines.com.

76-00-00 page 28

May 01/2007

Fig. 76-25

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.1.6) Checking the throttle valve position

See Figs. 76-24 and 76-25.

- Start-up of the subprogram MONITOR.

At the top in the center (1) is the position display for the throttle valve (carburetor 2/4)

1

1

Program version TLR V4.3A

00445 Program version TLR V4.6A

03066

0 %

115 % throttle valve completely closed throttle valve completely open

- Visually check whether both throttle valves can be fully opened and closed. If necessary, correct the installation/ setting.

- Check the display with throttle valve completely closed: nominal: 0° max. deviation +3%

- Check the display with throttle valve completely open: nominal: 115 % max. deviation -2%

■ CAUTION: Check whether indication is linear over the complete range from 0% to 115% i.e. the

115% position is not indicated before throttle valve is fully open.

Fig. 76-25

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00214

00215

76-00-00 page 29

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

- Check the display at max. continuous performance.

■ CAUTION: Throttle lever must be in positive stop position.

nominal: 100 % max. deviation +3%.

▲ WARNING: This check of position is only meaningful and permissible if idle- and full throttle-position are within the permissible tolerances.

If the throttle position for idle and full throttle are not within the permissible tolerances or if not proceeding linearly, then a new calibration of the throttle position is absolutely necessary.

Recalibration to be carried out only by an authorized ROTAX-

Dealer or Service Center if the TCU is of part no. 966470 to

966473 .

If TCU part no. 966741 or higher is used, proceed with calibration as described in the following section.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 30

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.1.7) Recalibration of the throttle position

See Figs. 76-26, 76-27 and 76-28.

- Start up of the sub program THROTTLE.

- Check whether the throttle valve (carburetor 2/4) can be fully opened and closed. Verify that the Bowden cables allow the complete travel from stop to stop.

- Follow the instructions on the display, i.e.:

- Close the throttle valve completely (carb 2/4) and confirm with ENTER.

03072

Fig. 76-26

Fig. 76-27

- Fully open the throttle valve (carb 2/4) and confirm with

ENTER.

03073

Fig. 76-28

- Calibration data will be transferred automatically and the calibration takes place.

03071

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

- Verification of the throttle position as per section 76-00-00

/ 3.1.1.6 .

76-00-00 page 31

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2) Static check of the turbocharger control

The easiest way to check function of turbocharger control components is by the communication program. If this program is not at your disposal, the following static checks can be carried out.

◆ NOTE: Visual inspection of all components.

3.1.2.1) Turbo control unit (TCU)

See Fig. 76-29

Location of installation may vary depending on aircraft model and is limited by the length of the wiring harness.

- Inspection for physical damage.

- Inspection of the 4 rubber buffers (1) for damage, which is detrimental for vibration damping.

- Inspection of the 36-pin plug receptacle (2).

▲ WARNING: The TCU must never be opened.

■ CAUTION: Replace TCU without delay in the event of physical damage or incorrect operation.

Fig. 76-29

1

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

2

00092

76-00-00 page 32

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Further shortcomings can only be detected in correlation with the respective component of the turbo control unit.

CAUTION: The following checks are necessary if the TCU is to be replaced.

- Inspection of the throttle valve position using the communication program. See 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.

CAUTION: If this aid is not at your disposal, a trial run of the engine is required. Engine operation is only allowed for transfer to the nearest maintenance facility , where this check has to be conducted afterwards.

- Test run engine. See the corresponding Maintenance

Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type,

912 Series or 914 Series.

- When switching on the TCU, observe self test of the servo motor, see 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.2.7 and the caution lamps, see 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.2.2.

▲ WARNING: If an inspection reveals irregularities, then the engine must not be taken in operation until the cause is found and rectified.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 33

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.2) Caution lamps

See Fig. 76-30

The TCU is furnished with output terminals for an external red boost lamp (WARNING LAMP) and an orange caution lamp.

Location of the lamps depends on type of aircraft and is limited by the length of the wiring harness. Standard location is on the instrument panel in the cockpit.

When switching on the voltage supply of the TCU, the function of the two lamps is automatically tested. Both lamps light up for 1 to 2 seconds and then go out. If this does not happen, check the following:

Inspection for physical damage.

Check connections of wiring harness

Check lamps for correct functioning

◆ NOTE: The two caution lamps are not included in the delivery range of the engine.

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or incorrect operation, replace part without delay.

CAUTION: The negative poles (10, 11) must not be attached directly to the battery potential. A potentialfree 2-pin lamp socket must be used, as the lamps are triggered via the negative pole.

Fig. 76-30

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00211

+12V

øV

øV

+12V

CAUTION LAMP

76-00-00 page 34

May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.3) Wiring harness

See Fig. 76-31

The sensors are connected with the TCU via the wiring harness.

▲ WARNING: If an inspection reveals irregularities, then the engine must not be taken in operation until the cause is found and rectified.

The easiest way to check function of turbo control components is by the communication program. If this program is not at your disposal, the following static checks can be carried out.

- For verification and troubleshooting, check all connections for passage and physical damage. See Fig. 76-31.

- Verify that all plug connections fit tightly.

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or incorrect operation, replace part without delay. Repair on your own authority is not permitted.

◆ NOTE: Fig. 76-31 contains a lot of information. Besides the wiring designations, plug allocation, cable length, the polarity of the voltage supply to the single components are also stated.

■ CAUTION: Due to a modification a three-way solenoid valve was introduced. If the engine is equipped with an old 3-way solenoid valve then, if the wiring harness needs to be replaced, the 3way solenoid valve also has to be changed.

See 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.2.9.

If the wiring harness is replaced, the throttle valve position must be recalibrated (see 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.1.7) and the turbocharger control checked in accordance with 76-00-00 sec. 4

If this aid is not at your disposal, an engine test run has to be performed. See corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the respective engine type 914 Series.

76-00-00 page 35

July 01/2008

Fig. 76-31

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

08472

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

76-00-00 page 36

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.4) Throttle potentiometer

See Figs. 76-32, 76-33, 76-34, 76-35, 76-36, 76-37, 76-38 and

76-39.

The throttle potentiometer (1) is installed on constant depression carburetor 2/4.

The turning range when installed is from 0% - 115%.

◆ NOTE: The throttle potentiometer is fitted on older and newer versions. See Figs. 76-34, 76-36 and 76-37.

See Figs. 76-37, 76-00 and 2-00.

1

115%

100% open closed

0%

Fig. 76-32

Fig. 76-33

00056

For the following measurements, unplug connection with wiring harness but reconnect immediately after completion of the check and verify tight fit and engagement of catch.

If the throttle potentiometer was removed from the carburetor for checking, then verification of the throttle valve position via the communication program will be necessary. See 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.

If this aid is not at your disposal, an engine test run has to be performed. See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series. Engine operation is only permissible for transfer to the nearest maintenance facility , where this check has to be performed afterwards.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 37

May 01/2007

Fig. 76-34 sloping edge

2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

When reassembling the original throttle potentiometer, it is not necessary to dismantle the adapter flange (2). This would increase the installation tolerance unnecessarily.

When replacing the throttle potentiometer, pay attention to the version used and if necessary, also remove the adapter flange.

NOTE: When assembling the adapter flange, ensure that it is the appropriate model for the respective throttle potentiometer and that it is installed in the correct position (with the cut off edge upwards). See Fig. 76-34

Fig. 76-35

5 6

5 6 7

7

(5) = minus

(6) = loop closed

(7) = positive

3

1

4

07717

00052

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

When installing the throttle potentiometer, check the version, see Figs. 76-36 and 76-37 and ensure that it engages with free movement in the flat surface of the throttle valve shaft. Secure the allen screws M4x7 (3) and the combined screws M4x22 (4) with LOCTITE 221. In addition, witness paint marking must be applied to the screws.

76-00-00 page 38

May 01/2007

adapter flange

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual older model version part no. 861930 newer model version part no. 861931 cut off edge

Fig. 76-36

2 potentiometer

05378 older model version part no. 966480 newer model version part no. 966481

Fig. 76-37

1

05379 distinguishing feature

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 1

◆ NOTE: Small installation tolerances can be compensated by turning the throttle potentiometer.

For tolerances, see 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.1.6, otherwise, recalibration is necessary.

- Inspection for physical damage.

- Measurement of the nominal resistance:

Measure resistance between connections (5) and (7).

Nominal resistance: 3.2 to 4.8 k

- Measurement of resistance across turning range of fitted throttle.

To check the function of the throttle potentiometer over the operating range, take the following readings:

76-00-00 page 39

January 01/2008

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Resistance between the connections (6) and (7):

Throttle valve closed

(throttle lever pos. 0%): 3.4 to 4.6 k

Ω

Throttle valve open

(throttle lever pos. 115%): 0.8 to 2.0 k Ω

◆ NOTE: Check complete operating range as shown in the following diagram (Fig. 76-38) for linear resistance progress.

Fig. 76-38

5

4,5

4

3,5

3

2,5

2

1,5

1

0,5

0 open throttle position

00221 closed

76-00-00 page 40

May 01/2007

3,5

Fig. 76-39

3

2,5

2

1,5

1

0,5

0 closed

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Resistance between the connections (5) and (6):

Throttle valve open

(throttle lever pos. 115%): 2.4 to 3.2 k

Ω

Throttle valve closed

(throttle lever pos. 0%): 100 to 300 Ω

◆ NOTE: Check complete operating range as shown in the following diagram (Fig. 76-39) for linear resistance progress.

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or resistance readings outside allowance, replace the part without delay.

throttle position

00222 open

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 41

May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.5) Resistance thermometer (Intake air temperature sensor)

See Figs. 76-40, 76-41 and 76-42.

The sensors (1) for measuring intake air temperature is screwed into the airbox.

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or resistance readings outside allowance, replace part without delay.

- Inspection for physical damage.

- Measurement of the resistance:

Detach plug connection with wiring harness but re-establish immediately after completion of the check and verify tight fit and engagement of catch.

Measure resistance between the two terminals (2) and compare with relevant resistance/temperature chart below.

Allowance for resistance: max ±1%

When assembling the resistance thermometer, secure with

LOCTITE 243 and tighten to 15 Nm (135 in.lb).

◆ NOTE: On engines equipped with the older TCU version, part no. 966470 to 966473, resistance thermometer part no. 966430 must be used. See SB-914-013, “Turbocharger control unit (TCU) with software level according to

RTCA DO 178 B“, latest issue.

76-00-00 page 42

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 76-40

1

1

Fig. 76-41

1 00056

00055

2

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

130

120 Fig. 76-42

00223

110

100

90

80

-30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50

Temperatur [°C] temperature

76-00-00 page 43

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.6) Pressure sensors

See Fig. 76-43.

To prevent mixup of the two pressure sensor inputs, the plug connections are in different colors. In addition, the airbox pressure sensor cable set of the wiring harness is labeled.

Gray plug connection (1) ambient pressure sensor

Black plug connection (2) - airbox pressure sensor

If a pressure sensor must be replaced, it is necessary to check the current values via communication program (Monitoring).

See 76-00-00 sec. 3.1.

If this aid is not at your disposal, an engine test run has to be performed. See corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the respective engine type 914 Series.

▲ WARNING: If an inspection reveals irregularities, then the engine must not be taken in operation until the cause is found and rectified.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

76-00-00 page 44

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

00057 static pressure sensors

1 2 airbox pressure

Fig. 76-43

76-00-00 page 45

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual a) Airbox pressure sensor:

See Figs. 76-44 and 76-45.

On engines with an airbox of older configuration, the installation location of the airbox pressure sensor (2) depends on the aircraft type and is limited by the length of the wiring harness.

On engines with an airbox of newer configuration, the airbox pressure sensor (2) is integrated in the airbox. See SI-914-013 and SI-914-015, “Introduction of a new airbox“, latest issue.

■ CAUTION: The sensor is designed for a pressure range of

500 hPa to 2500 hPa and max. pressure must not exceed 3500 hPa.

If the max. pressure is exceeded during the course of measuring, the sensor must be replaced.

When taking the following readings, the plug connection to the wiring harness must be disconnected and reestablished immediately after completion of the checks. The same applies for the air pressure hose.

The easiest way to check the function of the two pressure sensors is to use the communication program. If this program is not at your disposal, the following static checks can be carried out.

Inspect for physical damage.

Static check for function of airbox pressure sensor:

Allocation of connections for test set-up / legend to Fig. 76-44

(3) Measuring voltage output Ua

(4) Ground (øV)

(5) Voltage supply Us min. + 3 V, max. + 15 V

(6) Pressure connection

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

Fig. 76-44

966 502 airbox pressure

2

5 4 3

00058

6

76-00-00 page 46

May 01/2007

Ua/Us

0,9

0,8

0,7

0,6

0,5

0,4

0,3

0,2

0,1

0,0

Fig. 76-45

00442

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Test set-up

Connect pin (3) to ground and connect pin (4) to positive side of voltage supply Us . Apply test pressure to sensor (input 6)

Take reading of output voltage between pin (3) and pin (2).

Divide the measured output voltage (Ua) by the supply voltage

( Us ).

NOTE: Calculation of this pressure ratio is required since the diagram is effective over a whole voltage range and not just for a single voltage.

Enter this value in the table Ua/Us. A pressure can be read off at the intersection of the straight lines.

Max. deviation ± 40 hPa

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or resistance readings outside allowance, replace the part without delay.

hPa pressure absolute

76-00-00 page 47

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual b) Static pressure sensor:

See Figs. 76-46 and 76-47.

The location of the ambient pressure sensor (1) depends on the aircraft type, but is limited by the length of the wiring harness.

■ CAUTION: The sensor is designed for a pressure range of

100 hPa to 1200 hPa and the max. pressure must not exceed 3500 hPa.

If the max. pressure is exceeded during the course of measuring, the sensor must be replaced.

When taking the following readings the plug connection to the wiring harness has to be disconnected and reestablished immediately after completion of checks. The same applies for the air pressure hose.

The easiest way to check function of the two pressure sensors is by use of the communication program. If this program is not at your disposal, the following static checks can be carried out.

Inspection for physical damage.

Static check for function of airbox pressure sensor:

Allocation of connections for test set-up / legend to Fig. 76-46

(2) Measuring voltage output Ua

(3) Ground (øV)

(4) Voltage supply Us min. + 3 V, max. + 15 V

(6) Pressure connection

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

Fig. 76-46

00058

966 507 ambient pressure

1

4 3 2

6

76-00-00 page 48

May 01/2007

Ua/Us

0,9

0,8

0,7

0,6

0,5

0,4

0,3

0,2

0,1

0,0

00441

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

Fig. 76-47

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Test set-up

Connect pin (3) to ground and connect pin (4) to positive side of voltage supply Us . Apply test pressure to sensor (input 6)

Take reading of output voltage between pin (2) and pin (3).

Divide the measured out put voltage (Ua) by the supply voltage ( Us ).

NOTE: Calculation of this pressure ratio is required since the diagram is effective over a whole voltage range and not just for a single voltage.

Enter this value in the table Ua/Us. A pressure can be read off at the intersection of the straight lines.

Max. allowance ± 60 hPa

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or resistance readings outside allowance, replace the part without delay.

hPa pressure absolute

76-00-00 page 49

March 01/2017

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.7) Servo motor

See Fig. 76-48

The installation location of the servo motor (1) depends on the aircraft type but is limited by the length of the wiring harness and bowden cable length to wastegate.

- After switching on the TCU, ensure that the automatic self check of the servo motor is performed. During this auto test the complete operating range is traversed and afterwards the engine remains in position corresponding to throttle lever position.

- Inspection for physical damage.

When taking the following readings, the plug connection with the wiring harness must be disconnected and reestablished immediately after completion of the check.

CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or resistance readings outside allowance, replace the part without delay.

- Measurement of the nominal resistance :

Measure resistance between connections (2) and (4).

Nominal resistance: 4.4 to 5.5 k Ω

- Measuring the resistance with wastegate closed:

Check the following values with the throttle in 0% position:

Resistance between the terminals (2) and (3):

Resistance value: 0 to 70 Ω

Resistance between the terminals (4) and (3):

Resistance value: 4.6 to 5.4 Ω

- Checking between terminals (5) and (6) for power supply:

Resistance value: 5.0 to 20.0 Ω

■ CAUTION: When replacing the servo motor, verification of the relevant values using of the communication program (monitoring) is required. See

76-00-00 sec. 3.1.

76-00-00 page 50

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

If this aid is not at your disposal, an engine test run must be performed. See corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the respective engine type 914 Series.

▲ WARNING: If a check reveals shortcomings, the engine must not be taken into operation until the cause is found and rectified.

Fig. 76-48

1

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

3 2

4

2 3 4 5

M

6

00059

76-00-00 page 51

May 01/2007

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.8) Circuit breaker for servo motor

See Fig. 76-49.

The location of the circuit breaker (1) depends on the aircraft type, but is limited by the length of the wiring harness.

■ CAUTION: The circuit breaker is not included in the delivery range of the engine. Check circuit breaker according to the aircraft manufacturers instructions.

- Operational test of circuit breaker:

1) - circuit breaker closed

- switch on TCU

The servo motor self test is performed.

2) - circuit breaker open

- switch on TCU

No self test of servo motor is performed.

With the circuit breaker open, the servo motor must not start turning. The orange caution lamp starts flashing.

CAUTION: If the required boost pressure cannot be reached or if the circuit breaker does not act correctly, locate the cause. Until the cause has been found and rectified, engine operation is only permitted for ground testing.

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage or incorrect operation, replace the part without delay.

Fig. 76-49

M

1

14

TCU

2

00217

76-00-00 page 52

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2.9) Three-way solenoid valve

See Fig. 76-50

The 3-way solenoid valve (1) is installed on the engine suspension frame or directly on airbox on newer engines.

Due to a modification a new 3-way solenoid valve has been introduced. See SI-914-022, „Running Modifications“, latest issue.

Accessories and attachment of the 3-way solenoid valve could differ because of the possible variants of the airbox.

08494

If the 3-way solenoid valve is fastened to the engine suspension frame, then not all parts of the retro-fitting kit are needed.

In addition the following parts are needed:

Variant 1: for airbox part no. 667167

◆ NOTE: all parts for variant 1 are included in retrofit kit part no. 881040

Fig New Qty/

No..

p/n engine parts requirement - retrofit kit part no. 881040

Description Old part no.

Application

1 874313

2 666010

3 951040

4 840391

5 842040

6 866710

1

1

2

2

2

4

3-way solenoid valve 874310 airbox adapter cable bracket allen screw M6x14 lock nut M6 tie wraps

-

-

-

-

wiring harness

3-way solenoid valve bracket bracket

3-way solenoid valve

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

76-00-00 page 53

July 01/2008

07233

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

Variant 1

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Disassembly and assembly - Variant 1

Remove connection wiring harness (11) of 3-way solenoid valve (1).

Cut off tie wraps (6).

Loosen 3x clamps (12) from 3-way solenoid valve and remove lines.

Remove 3-way solenoid valve.

Connect adapter cable (2) to wiring harness.

Install bracket (3) onto airbox.

Tighten 3-way solenoid valve with allen screw (4) and lock nut

(5). Tightening torque 8 Nm (70 in. lb).

■ CAUTION: Route all pressure connections such that there will be no sharp bends or chafing.

Push lines onto fittings as far as they will go and secure with clamps (12).

Position lines and adapter cable (2) and secure with clamps (6).

6

11 12

12

1

07234

Fig. 76-50

2

4

12

3

12

5

76-00-00 page 54

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Variant 2 for airbox part no. 867753

(attachment of the 3-way solenoid valve on the engine suspension frame)

Fig New parts requirement:

Qty/

No. part no. engine

Description

881040* 1

7 n.a** 1 retrofit kit bracket

8 241841

9 927571

10 842030

2

2

2 allen screw M5x12 washer 5,3 lock nut M5

Old Application part no.

-

airbox

3-way solenoid valve

-

-

bracket bracket bracket

* following parts of the retrofit kit are not necessary for Variant 2:

2x bracket (3), 2x allen screw M6x14 (4), 2x lock nut M6 (5)

** not yet available.

Disassembly and assembly - Variant 2

Remove connection wiring harness (11) of 3-way solenoid valve (1).

Cut off tie wraps (6).

Loosen 3x clamps (12) from 3-way solenoid valve and remove lines.

Loosen clamps (13) from engine suspension frame (14) and remove 3-way solenoid valve.

Connect adapter cable (2) to wiring harness.

Tighten the new 3-way solenoid valve with allen screw (8), washer (9) and lock nut (10) onto bracket (7). Tightening torque 8 Nm (70 in. lb).

Install 3-way solenoid valve with clamp (13) onto engine suspension frame.

■ CAUTION: Route all pressure connections such that there will be no sharp bends or chafing.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

76-00-00 page 55

July 01/2008

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fit the push lines onto the 3-way solenoid valve and secure with clamp (6).

Position push lines and adapter cable (2) and secure with clamps

(6).

■ CAUTION: Always obey the additional instruction.

Variant 2

12

1

07231

Fig. 76-51

12

14

13

07232

6

2

8

12

12

13

9

10

7

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Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

■ CAUTION: In the event of physical damage, mechanical defects or readings outside tolerance, replace the part without delay.

- Inspection for physical damage

- check for pneumatic passage

Disconnect the pressure connection lines. See 73-00-00 sec. 2.7.

- check the mixture enrichment (dynamic)

To do so, fit a T-fitting into line between solenoid valve and float chamber to facilitate the measuring by pressure gauge of the pressure at airbox pressure exceeding 1250 hPa.

The T-fitting may remain in place, but for standard operation it must be securely closed.

- Measure the resistance between the two terminals (2):

Disconnect plug connection with wiring harness but reestablish immediately after completion of check and verify tight fit and engagement of catch.

- resistance at 20 °C (68 °F):

(older model version)

28.3 to 31.1 Ω

- resistance at 20 °C (68 °F):

(newer model version)

22 to 25 Ω

Fig. 76-52

08489

7

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July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.2) Wiring diagrams

3.2.1

Engine external (on the 914 Series)

See Installation Manual for the respective engine type 914 Series, latest issue.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

76-00-00 page 58

July 01/2008

4) Form Sheets

Fig. 76-53

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

10265

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

76-00-00 page 59

March 01/2017

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

76-00-00 page 60

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 78

EXHAUST SYSTEM AND TURBOCHARGER

1) Table of contents

SECTION 78

EXHAUST SYSTEM AND TURBOCHARGER

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 78-00-00 / 1

2.) System description ................................................................................. 78-00-00 / 3

2.1) Exhaust system (on the 912 Series) ............................................. 78-00-00 / 3

2.2) Exhaust system (on the 914 Series) ............................................. 78-00-00 / 3

2.3) Turbocharger (only on the 914 Series) .......................................... 78-00-00 / 3

2.3.1) Exhaust turbocharger ....................................................... 78-00-00 / 4

2.4) Connections for instrumentation ................................................... 78-00-00 / 5

2.4.1) Exhaust gas temperature display (optional) ..................... 78-00-00 / 5

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 78-00-00 / 7

3.1) Disassembly of the complete exhaust system

(on the 912 Series) ....................................................................... 78-00-00 / 7

3.2) Disassembly of the complete exhaust system incl. turbocharger and engine suspension frame (on the 914 Series) ....................... 78-00-00 / 7

3.3) Inspection of the exhaust system and turbocharger components

(only on the 914 Series) ................................................................ 78-00-00 / 11

3.3.1) Exhaust bend and exhaust manifold ................................. 78-00-00 / 11

3.3.2) Muffler: ............................................................................. 78-00-00 / 11

3.3.3

Turbocharger .................................................................... 78-00-00 / 12

3.4) Assembly of the complete exhaust system (on the 912 Series) ... 78-00-00 / 16

3.5) Assembly of the complete exhaust system incl. turbocharger

(on the 914 Series) ....................................................................... 78-00-00 / 16

3.6) Bowden cable, rope sheave and spring for wastegate control

(on the 914 Series) ....................................................................... 78-00-00 / 20

3.6.1) Disassembly ..................................................................... 78-00-00 / 20

3.6.2) Checking of the components ............................................ 78-00-00 / 21

3.6.3) Assembly and adjustment ................................................ 78-00-00 / 21

4) Wear limits .............................................................................................. 78-00-00 / 23

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

78-00-00 page 1

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

78-00-00 page 2

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

2.) Systems description

2.1) Exhaust system (on the 912 Series)

On ROTAX engines of the 912 Series, the exhaust system assy. is not included in the ROTAX scope of delivery, but it is available optionally. The engine is supplied only with the 4 exhaust sockets on the cylinder head.

The exhaust system must be configured or manufactured by the aircraft or fuselage manufacturer.

For disassembly, inspection and assembly of the exhaust system, observe the aircraft manufacturers instructions.

The exhaust muffler especially designed for the ROTAX engines 912 S / ULS can be used also on the ROTAX engines 912 UL / A / F. Engine performance and specific fuel consumption remain unchanged or are slightly better when using this muffler.

The muffler is 0.3 kg lighter than the muffler which is usable only for the 912 A/

F/UL Series.

By optimizing the design of the muffler the noise emission may seem subjectively higher compared with muffler for 912 A/F/UL Series. The exact measuring of the actual noise emission can be conducted only when the muffler is installed in the aircraft.

2.2) Exhaust system (on the 914 Series)

The exhaust system on ROTAX engines of the 914 Series collects all gases which accumulate in the combustion chamber of the cylinders and routes them via exhaust bends and exhaust manifold to the exhaust turbocharger. There, the combustion gases drive the exhaust gas turbine to achieve a power increase.

See 78-00-00 sec. 2.3. From the exhaust turbocharger, the combustion gases are routed to the muffler, which is fitted for noise reduction.

The exhaust system is made of stainless steel. The exhaust bend is connected to the exhaust manifold by means of slide sleeves to ensure that expansion due to heat can be compensated for.

The exhaust bends are sealed to the cylinder head by the ridge on the exhaust bends. The muffler is supported via the exhaust bracket on the engine suspension frame.

Owing to continuous further development, the exhaust bends were slightly reworked. The couplings were optimized for their position.

Position of the EGT connections to the exhaust bends for cylinders 3 and 4 were routed such that installation of the new drip trays is possible.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

78-00-00 page 3

February 01/2015

◆ NOTE:

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

If replacement of any single old part number is necessary, you must replace it with the same old part number. If the old part number is not available, the entire assembly including all 4 pipes and manifold must be replaced with new part numbers. New style pipes and manifold are not interchangeable with old style.

2.3) Turbocharger (only on the 914 Series)

ROTAX engines of the 914 Series are equipped with an exhaust turbocharger which makes use of the energy in the exhaust gas for precompression of the intake air.

The boost pressure in the airbox is controlled by means of an electronically controlled flap (wastegate) on the exhaust gas turbine.

The wastegate is actuated by an electric servo motor via a bowden cable.

2.3.1) Exhaust turbocharger

See Fig. 78-1

The exhaust turbocharger is basically an arrangement of two turbo machines, a turbine and a blower, on a common shaft.

The turbine transforms the energy of the hot exhaust gases and drives a blower which aspirates ambient air and transfers it precompressed via the carburetors into the cylinders.

The sole operational connection between engine and turbo is the air and exhaust stream. The speed of the turbo depends mainly on the pressure ratio at the turbine impeller but not directly on engine speed.

Fig. 78-1

3

1

2

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Edition 1 / Rev. 3

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◆ NOTE: Fig. 78 -1 shows a schematic arrangement of a boost pressure control with the wastegate in the exhaust stream

(1) engine

(2) exhaust turbocharger

(3) boost pressure regulating valve (wastegate)

Because of the large speed range of the engine and the varying power requirement, control of the exhaust turbocharger is necessary to achieve the respective nominal pressure in the airbox.

The waste gate directs part of the engine exhaust gases so that they bypass the turbine and flow directly into the exhaust (by-pass).

◆ NOTE: With the wastegate completely open, the engine performance can reach up to approx. 70 kW since not all of the exhaust gases bypass the turbine.

2.4) Connections for instrumentation

■ CAUTION: Consult also the relevant sections on connections for instrumentation in the latest Installation Manual.

2.4.1) Exhaust gas temperature display (optional)

The exhaust gas temperature is monitored by means of 4 sensors on the exhaust manifold. The temperature display device is connected via

NiCrNi control lines.

On 912 Series: The manufacturer of the exhaust system must attach or provide the connections M8x1 for installation of the metalsheathed thermocouples, part no. 966370, in the exhaust bends.

On 914 Series: The connection thread M8x1 for attachment of the metalsheathed thermocouples, part no. 966370, are already provided in the exhaust bends.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

78-00-00 page 5

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

78-00-00 page 6

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is subdivided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Disassembly of the complete exhaust system (on the 912 Series)

WARNING: For disassembly, observe the aircraft manufacturers instructions.

3.2) Disassembly of the complete exhaust system incl. turbocharger and engine suspension frame (on the 914 Series)

See Figs. 78-2 and 78-3.

■ CAUTION: Work must be carried out on a cold engine!

Danger of burns!

Exhaust manifold / exhaust system assembly:

Unhook the Bowden cable for the wastegate control, see 78-00-00 sec. 3.6.1.

Remove lock nuts M8 (1) on exhaust bend flanges.

◆ NOTE: If one of the studs M8x23/20 (2) should also become loose, refit and tighten to 8 Nm (71 in.lb). The longer threaded end (23 mm)

(0.9 in.) to be screwed into cylinder head.

Withdraw exhaust bends (3) by pulling and swiveling them slightly.

Detach turbo pressure (4) and suction oil lines (5) from the oil pump. See Fig.

78-2. For further details on “Turbocharger oil circuit”, see 79-00-00.

Slacken tension clamp (6) but do not detach or remove it from the exhaust bracket (7).

Remove the allen screw M10x50 (8) (attachment of the turbocharger bracket) together with the lock washer and washer and allen screw M6x50 (25) with the compensating shim.

Also detach connection (9) turbocharger bracket - engine suspension frame (not supplied with the engine).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

78-00-00 page 7

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Support the complete unit of exhaust - turbocharger - manifold, remove the tension clamp and take off the complete unit. Remove the distance sleeve (10)

10.5/17/15 from the engine suspension frame attachment.

◆ NOTE: If necessary, remove the Bowden cable (11) for wastegate control. See 78-00-00 sec. 3.6. This is normally not necessary.

Muffler:

NOTE: There is no need to disassemble the complete unit of muffler turbocharger - exhaust manifold for the removal of the muffler bracket.

To disassemble the muffler (12), remove the hex. screw (13) M8x16 with the washer.

After removing the 5 nuts (16) with the washer and support plate (15), the muffler can be taken off.

Turbocharger bracket:

The suction oil line (5) must also be attached to the turbocharger bracket (16) by means of a cable clamp (18), allen screw (18) M5x12 and lock nut (19).

Remove these items first.

The turbocharger bracket is attached on the turbine housing by 3 hex. screws

(20) M8x16.

Unscrew these 3 screws as far as possible.

◆ NOTE: These screws cannot be removed completely straight away as they touch the bearing housing. For complete removal, it is necessary to slacken the fourth attachment screw slightly.

■ CAUTION: To prevent any damage to the turbine impeller, fit the attachment screws (20) again. This will ensure that the turbine housing will not separate from the impeller.

Ensure that the two retaining ring halves are in position.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

78-00-00 page 8

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Exhaust manifold:

◆ NOTE: There is no need to disassemble the complete unit of muffler turbocharger - exhaust manifold for the removal of the muffler bracket.

The exhaust manifold (22) is directly attached to the turbine housing by means of allen screws (23) M8x25 and nuts (24) and to the holder (26) by means of allen screw M8x50 (25).

Exhaust bracket:

◆ NOTE: There is no need to disassemble the complete unit of exhaust

- turbocharger - exhaust manifold for the removal of the muffler bracket.

Remove allen screw (27) M10x50 along with the lock washer and washer.

Also, detach connection (28) of exhaust bracket with engine suspension frame

(not supplied with the engine).

Remove distance sleeve (29) 10.5/17/15 from the arm of the engine suspension frame.

Fig. 78-2

4

5

11

00160

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

78-00-00 page 9

May 01/2007

Fig. 78-3

1

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

2

C

Zyl.

Cyl.

1

3

C

2

1

C .... LOCTITE 648

E .... LOCTITE ANTI SEIZE 15378

Zyl.

Cyl.

2

3

29

E

3

6

12

27

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

7

28

32

E

14

15

XXX

14

31

E

E

13

E 3

E

E

Zyl.

Cyl.

4

21

Zyl.

Cyl.

3

22

E

4

24

E

25

10

19

26

23

18

5

17

8

20

E

9

16

XXX

5

11

34

10049

78-00-00 page 10

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3) Inspection of the exhaust system and turbocharger components

(only on the 914 Series)

See Fig. 78-3

Visual inspection of all components.

■ CAUTION: Because of the high thermal stress, inspect the complete exhaust system especially for crack formation.

3.3.1) Exhaust bend and exhaust manifold

Visual inspection of all components.

The wear on the walls of the slide seats on the exhaust bend and the exhaust manifold must not exceed approx. 0.3 mm (0.01 in.). See

Fig. 78-7

■ CAUTION: On older engine versions, observe SB-914-017.

On newer versions, the EGT connections have been displaced so that the new drip trays can be assembled (screwed to the airbox).

■ CAUTION: The flanges of the exhaust bends (3) must not touch the cylinder heads.

On engines of older design, it is not possible to replace individual parts.

If it becomes necessary to replace one exhaust bend or exhaust manifold, all 4 exhaust bends including exhaust manifolds must be replaced. See SI-914-022, “Running modifications”, latest issue.

3.3.2) Muffler:

■ CAUTION: When inspecting the muffler, also observe SB-914-

006, “Employment of a muffler of reduced noise emission“, latest issue. SB-914-015, “Checking or replacement of the exhaust muffler of reduced noise emission“, latest issue. SB-914-017, “Checking or replacement of exhaust bend“, latest issue and SB-914-028,

“Inspection of exhaust muffler“, latest issue.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

78-00-00 page 11

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3.3) Turbocharger

See Fig. 78-4 up to Fig. 78-14

Visual inspection of the turbocharger.

◆ NOTE: The turbocharger is handled as a complete unit, i.e. no spare parts are available from BRP-Rotax. In the event of damage, the complete unit has to be replaced.

a) Check plan surface of the tubine opening

See Fig. 78-4

Use a straight edge to test for distortion. A distortion of max. 0.1 mm

(0.004 inch)is allowed. If the max allowed distortion is exceeded then it is possible to rework the surface up to 0.5 mm (0.02 inch). The amount of the rework has to be recorded in the appendix.

TC03

Fig. 78-4

08463

1

2

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2 b) Check threaded hole for damage

See Fig. 78-4

■ CAUTION: It is not allowed to repair any of the threads (2) inside of the turbine housing with thread inserts.

c) Check rotor turbine for clearance

See Fig. 78-5

Apply slightly a radial pressure onto the shaft to minimize the gap between the compressor casing and the compressor wheel. The gap must never be less than 0.1 mm (0.004 inch). Check the complete circumference of 360°.

78-00-00 page 12

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 78-5 Fig. 78-6

08467

08468 d) Check compressor wheel for clearance

See Fig. 78-6

Apply slightly a radial pressure onto the shaft whereby it must not contact the compressor housing. Check the complete circumference of

360°.

e) Check wastegate lever

See Fig. 78-7

Check the wastegate lever for free movement. If it does not move freely, lubricate the axle of the wastegate with LOCTITE Anti-Seize 8151,

ROTAX part no. 297434.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

Fig. 78-7

08463

78-00-00 page 13

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

■ CAUTION: On older engine versions, also observe SB-914-005,

“Introduction of a turbo charger with a modified wastegate“, latest issue.

e) Axial- and Radial- clearance charger shaft

See Fig. 78-8

Record the readings in the appendix.

TC01

TC02

Fig. 78-8

08465

08466

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2 f) Testing the impeller shaft

See Fig. 78-9

The bearings are tested by means of the pressure drop measuring method.

CAUTION: For this test, compressed air at approx. 2 bar (29 p.s.i) and a testing device are needed.

Consisting of:

2 pressure gauges

1 orifice jet (inner diameter = 1 mm (.039 in.) / length = 3 mm

(.12 in.)

1 connecting nipple M12x1.5

for the thread in the middle section of the turbocharger

1 cover plate for the oil outlet n.B. connecting hoses

Procedure:

Screw in the connecting nipple and close the oil outlet with the cover plate.

Connect the pressure gauges together with the regulating valves.

78-00-00 page 14

July 01/2008

Fig. 78-9

08462

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Apply a constant pressure of 2 bar (29 p.s.i) to the connection cable.

The pressure drop must not exceed 50%.

(From 2 bar (29 p.s.i) to max. 1 bar (14.5 p.s.i))

◆ NOTE: For optimum results, the position of the shaft should always be changed slightly during the check, i.e. the shaft should be moved backwards and forwards in axial and radial directions.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

78-00-00 page 15

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4) Assembly of the complete exhaust system (on the 912 Series)

■ CAUTION: For assembly, observe the exhaust system and aircraft manufacturers´ instructions.

3.5) Assembly of the complete exhaust system incl. turbocharger (on the

914 Series)

See Figs. 78-3, 78-10 and 78-11.

Turbocharger / turbocharger bracket / exhaust manifold

Release and remove the 3 upper hex. screws (20) M8x16 on the turbine housing, but only slacken the lower screw.

Place the turbocharger bracket (16) on the outer side of the retaining ring in position and loosely attach with the allen screws. Fit 4 studs (32) M8x19.5/13 with the longer threaded end (19.5 mm) (.76 in.) into turbine housing and tighten to 6 Nm (53 in.lb).

Screw stud (31) M8x30/13 into the top threaded bore (30) and tighten to 6 Nm

(53 in.lb).

Attach muffler (12) with washers and M8 nuts (14) on turbine housing. Screw the support plate (15) onto the turbine housing with the washer and nut (14) M8.

Attach turbocharger bracket (16) to the support plate with washer and hex. screw

(13) M8x16 and tighten screw slightly.

Tighten muffler attachment nuts M8 to 25 Nm (18.5 ft.lb).

Fit the exhaust manifold (21) onto turbine housing using allen screws (22)

M8x25 and tighten slightly with M8 nuts (23).

■ CAUTION: The attachment screws for exhaust manifold and turbocharger bracket are not tightened until installation on the engine is complete to prevent locking up of stresses.

Installation of the check valve. See 79-00-00.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

78-00-00 page 16

July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Engine suspension frame / exhaust system assembly / exhaust bends

Screw the engine suspension frame (1) to the engine housing with the lock washers and the allen screw M10x110 (3) and M10x35 (4). See Fig. 71-10 and

71-11 in 71-00-00.

Place distance sleeve (29) 10.5/17/15 into left arm of engine suspension frame and attach exhaust bracket on engine housing (7) with washer, lock washer and allen screw (27) M10x50.

Re-establish attachment (28) exhaust bracket engine suspension frame (not supplied with engine). Tightening torque as specified by the fuselage manufacturer.

Place distance sleeve (10) 10.5/17/15 into right arm of engine suspension frame.

Screw turbocharger assembly to the holder (26) on the engine housing, complete with muffler and turbocharger bracket with washer, lock washer and allen screw

(8) M10x50 and allen screw M8x50 (25). The muffler is attached to the exhaust bracket with the tension clamp (6) tightened to a torque of 15 Nm (133 in.lb).

CAUTION: Position tension clamp so that the tension free zone (33) comes to rest on the edge of the exhaust bracket. See Fig. 78-10.

Re-establish attachment (9) turbocharger bracket engine suspension frame (not supplied with engine). Tightening torque as specified by the aircraft manufacturer.

Fig. 78-10

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

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33

6

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Maintenance Manual

Tightening torque of the M10 screws = 40 Nm (30 ft.lb).

Reconnect the two oil lines for turbocharger on the oil pump.

See 79-00-00.

◆ NOTE: If the location of the oil line connection does not correspond with oil pump housing, correction can be achieved by slightly turning the turbocharger center section (34)

Fit the 4 exhaust bends (3).

NOTE: To make assembly easier, LOCTITE Anti-Seize can be applied on the labyrinth end (36). See Fig. 78-11

The connecting ends (35) of the exhaust manifold must overlap the pleat of the labyrinth end by at least 5 mm (.197 in.) at each of the 4 exhaust bends. See

Fig. 78-11

■ CAUTION: All 4 exhaust bends must be fitted free of stress and must not be damaged during installation.

After completion of installation as described, all the screw connections on the turbocharger bracket, exhaust manifold, exhaust bends

Fig. 78-11

35 min. 5 mm (min. 0.179 in.)

00163

36

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Edition 1 / Rev. 2

78-00-00 page 18

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual and the tension clamp must be tightened to the specified torques.

See Fig. 78-3

Tightening torque:

Allen screws (8) M10x50 turbocharger bracket 40 Nm/ 30 ft.lb

Allen screws hex. screw

(27) M10x50

(6) M10 exhaust bracket tension clamp

40 Nm/ 30 ft.lb

20 Nm / 177 in.lb

hex. nuts (1) M8 exhaust bend flange 12 Nm / 106 in.lb

When tightening the exhaust bend flanges, ensure equal distance between flange and cylinder head from top to bottom. The flanges (2) of the exhaust bends (3) must not touch the cylinder heads. See Fig.

78-12

■ CAUTION: If the exhaust flange is deformed, it must be replaced.

After each disassembly, the lock nuts (1) must be replaced with new lock nuts M8.

■ CAUTION: In the high temperature zone of the turbocharger and exhaust system, use exclusively high grade, stainless steel screws.

3.6) Bowden cable, rope sheave and spring for wastegate control (on the 914

Series)

Fig. 78-12

1

3

00165

2

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

78-00-00 page 19

October 01/2010

16

1

11

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

See Fig. 78-13

3.6.1) Disassembly

Remove tension spring (1) with a suitable tool and cut wire (2) of the

Bowden cable.

Loosen set screw of nipple (3) and pull Bowden cable out of the cable retainer (4).

Do not lose the pressure spring (5) 5.5/1.2/16.9. Remove spring and store in a safe place.

Remove cotter pin (6) and pin (7) from wastegate lever (8).

Now the Bowden cable can be pulled out from the conduit.

If required, remove rope sheave (9) after removal of the allen screw (10)

M5 x 20 along with lock washer and washer.

3.6.2) Checking of the components

Fig. 78-13

1

2

17

6

10

9

11

7

8

7

08248

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

6

15

15

14

18

5

4

12

3

13

78-00-00 page 20

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Visual inspection of all components. Check bowden cable for free movement.

CAUTION: Renew bowden cable if damaged. See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

Check spring engagement holes (11) for wear.

CAUTION: On older engine versions, observe SB-914-008.

3.6.3) Assembly and adjustment

Ascertaining the position of the servo motor:

See Figs. 78-13 and 78-14.

To ascertain the servo motor position, power-up the TCU.

◆ NOTE: After the automatic self test of the servo motor (12), put the throttle lever into idle position to make sure that the servo motor will remain always in position with wastegate

„closed“ . The servo motor is self locking.

Position finding is absolutely necessary for correct adjustment of the Bowden cable.

While assembling the rope sheave, interrupt the voltage supply to the TCU or unplug the 2-pin plug connection (13). Risk of destroying the servo motor if it is activated by the TCU during assembly.

Fit rope sheave as per detail A , Fig. 78-9 and secure with washer, lock washer and allen screw M5x20 (10). The rope sheave has to be fixed to prevent rotating of the output shaft when the rope sheave is tightened. Tightening torque to 6 Nm (53 in.lb).

If the cable retainer has been removed at disassembly, apply LOCTITE

648 on cable retainer (4) and press it into servo motor housing.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

78-00-00 page 21

July 01/2008

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fit Bowden cable to wastegate lever with pin (7) and cotter pin (6).

Feed Bowden cable through flexible conduit (and integrated adjusting screw) (14). Using a suitable tool, fit suitable clamp (e.g. crimp clamp

(18)) for traction relief as shown in Fig. 78-13. Insert pressure spring

(5) in cable retainer (4), thread Bowden cable through and around the rope sheave and fix with a screw nipple (3) with a tightening torque of

2.5 Nm (22.1 in.lb).

Adjust Bowden cable with M6 hex. nuts (15) so that no clearance is perceptible on wastegate lever.

With this adjustment set, pre-tension the pressure spring by 1 to 2 mm

(0.04 - 0.08 in.) at straightened cable with the adjustment screw at support.

Insert silicon hose 5x8 (17), length approx. 125 mm (4.92 in.), into the spring.

Engage return spring on support and spring pin (16).

CAUTION: To minimize wear on spring engagement holes, engage spring on spring pin, twist it by approx. one turn and engage other end of spring on support.

Secure safety wiring (2) between servo motor and traction relief so that the Bowden cable cannot escape from the cable retainer and consequently change the setting during operation.

25 mm

+5m m

Fig. 78-14

02618

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Maintenance Manual

4.) Wear limits

Turbochar

g

er

Axi a l cle a r a nce TC01

R a di a l cle a r a nce TC02

Rework t u r b ine ho us ing fl a nge

TC0 3

0,025 0,040

0,0010 0,0016 to

0,0 8 4

0,00 33 to

0,070

0,002 8

0,056 0,074

0,0022 0,0029 to

0,127

0,0050 to

0,109

0,004 3

0,5

0,0200

08473

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

78-00-00 page 23

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 2

78-00-00 page 24

July 01/2008

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 79

LUBRICATION SYSTEM

1) Table of contents

SECTION 79

LUBRICATION SYSTEM

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 79-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ................................................................................. 79-00-00 / 3

2.1) Lubrication system ........................................................................ 79-00-00 / 3

2.2) Main oil pump (Engine lubrication circuit) ...................................... 79-00-00 / 5

2.3) Suction pump (turbocharger oil circuit, only on 914 Series) .......... 79-00-00 / 8

2.4) Magnetic plug ................................................................................ 79-00-00 / 10

2.5) Drain plug ...................................................................................... 79-00-00 / 10

2.6) Connections for instrumentation ................................................... 79-00-00 / 10

2.6.1) Oil pressure indication ...................................................... 79-00-00 / 10

2.6.2) Oil temperature indication ................................................ 79-00-00 / 10

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 79-00-00 / 11

3.1) Oil pump ........................................................................................ 79-00-00 / 11

3.1.1) Oil pump removal (main and suction pump) .................... 79-00-00 / 11

3.1.2) Oil pump disassembly ...................................................... 79-00-00 / 14

3.1.3) Oil pump checking ............................................................ 79-00-00 / 15

3.1.4) Oil pump assembly (on 912 Series) ................................. 79-00-00 / 18

3.1.5) Oil pump assembly (on 914 Series) ................................. 79-00-00 / 19

3.2) Pressure check valve (only on 914 Series) ................................... 79-00-00 / 20

3.3) Oil sump (only on 914 Series) ....................................................... 79-00-00 / 21

3.4) Oil tank .......................................................................................... 79-00-00 / 22

3.5) Oil lines (steel lines) ...................................................................... 79-00-00 / 23

3.6) Oil lines ......................................................................................... 79-00-00 / 25

3.7) Oil cooler ....................................................................................... 79-00-00 / 25

3.8) Purging of lubrication system ........................................................ 79-00-00 / 26

3.9) Temperature- and pressure observation ....................................... 79-00-00 / 26

3.9.1) Oil temperature sensor ..................................................... 79-00-00 / 26

3.9.2) Oil pressure sensor .......................................................... 79-00-00 / 27

4) Wear limits .............................................................................................. 79-00-00 / 32

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

79-00-00 page 1

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

79-00-00 page 2

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1) Lubrication system

See Figs. 79-1 and 79-2.

ROTAX engine types of the 912/914 Series are equipped with a dry sump forced lubrication and a main oil pump with integrated pressure regulator. The ROTAX

914 Series has an additional suction pump for the turbocharger oil circuit.

NOTE: The oil pumps are driven by the camshaft.

The main oil pump sucks the engine oil from the oil tank (1) via the oil cooler

(2) and forces it through the oil filter to the individual points of lubrication

(lubricates also the bearings of the turbocharger and the propeller governor).

The surplus engine oil emerging from the points of lubrication accumulates on the bottom of the crankcase and is forced back to the oil tank by the blow-by gases.

◆ NOTE: The oil temperature sensor (6) is located on the oil pump flange and measures the oil feed temperature.

The oil circuit is vented via bore (5) in the oil tank, where the blow-by gases leave the system.

On engines of the 914 Series, the turbocharger is lubricated via a separate oil line (3) from the main oil pump.

The oil emerging from the turbocharger collects in the oil sump and is pumped back to the oil tank by a separate suction pump via the oil line (4).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

79-00-00 page 3

May 01/2007

1

912 Series

Fig. 79-1

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

4

5

1

3

2

914 Series

Fig. 79-2

6

09160

4 3

5 6

2

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

05017

79-00-00 page 4

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2.2) Main oil pump (Engine lubrication circuit)

See Fig. 79-3

The trochoid oil pump sucks the engine oil out of the oil tank (1) via line (2). The oil passes through the oil cooler (3) fitted on the suction side via the oil line (4) to the oil pump rotor (5) (main oil pump) , which is driven by the oil pump shaft

(6).

The pump forces the oil through the filter mat from the outside to the inside of the oil filter (7). The oil pressure from 1.5 to 5 bar (22 to 72 p.s.i.) is controlled by the pressure relief valve (8). The surplus oil returns to the oil pump rotor via the channel (9).

If the filter mat in the oil filter is completely clogged up, the pressure relief valve

(10) will open and lube oil will flow unfiltered to the individual lubrication points.

Prevent this situation by all means, using lube oil and filter as specified and carrying out punctual replacement of oil filter.

The oil will then be pumped through the oil duct (11) in the left side of the housing.

The 4 hydraulic valve tappets (12) for cylinders 2 and 4 are supplied with oil via this channel. Oil flows to the rocker arm bearing via the hollow push-rod (13) and the oil duct (14). The oil emerging from bore (15) lubricates the valve mechanism and flows through the oil return line (16), into the channel (17) and back to the crankcase.

Forced oil supply from oil duct (11) is also supplied to camshaft bearing (18)

CC23, main bearing (19) CC13, the conrod bearing (20) of cylinder 4 and the bronze bush (21) of the backing bearing IH01 in the ignition housing.

In the crankcase sealing surface (22), the oil enters the right crankcase half. As a result, the camshaft bearing (24) CC22, the middle main bearing (25) CC12 and the two conrod bearings (26) and (27) of cylinders 3 and 2 are lubricated via the oil duct (23). This oil duct supplies the hydraulic valve tappets and the valve mechanism of cylinders 1 and 3.

The forced oil supply then reaches the camshaft bearing (28) CC21, the main bearing (29) CC11, the conrod bearing (30) of cylinder 1 and the backing bearing

(31) GB01 in the gearbox housing. The electrical connection of the oil pressure gauge is at the oil pressure sensor (32) .

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

79-00-00 page 5

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

On the ROTAX 912/914 Series, which is equipped with a hydraulic governor, the governor (35) is supplied with the required forced oil via oil line (33). From the governor flange (34), the oil flows to the gear pump in the governor, which raises the pressure to approx. 23 bar (330 p.s.i.). According to the lever position of the governor, oil is pumped via oil duct (36) and through oil inlet flange (37) and into the hollow propeller shaft (38) to the variable pitch propeller or drained into the crankcase through channel (39), thus changing pitch accordingly. The surplus oil returns back to the crankcase via the duct.

The engine oil emerging from all lubrication points flows to the bottom of the crankcase (40) and is pressed back into the oil tank by the crankcase gases

(blow-by – gases) via the ring hose nipple (41) and the oil return line (42). The tangential feed of the returned oil effects separation of oil from air via the screen

(43). As a result, the intake system (2) is supplied with oil which is to a large extent free of air.

The oil tank is vented via the connection (44) into a suitable container or to the outside.

For oil change, the oil is drained by removing drain plug (45).

NOTE: Only on 914 Series: Oil pump rotor (46) of the pump.

suction oil

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

79-00-00 page 6

October 01/2010

912 Series

914 Series

Fig . 79-3

38

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

34 35

39

36

37

33

3

2

31

29

30

25

20

4

44 9

8

10 7

42

5

46

32

28

27

24

26 19

23

6

11

40

41

12

13

18

17

16

00130

14 15

21

22

45

1

43

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

79-00-00 page 7

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

2.3) Suction pump (turbocharger oil circuit, only on 914 Series)

See Fig. 79-4

The suction pump (11) is of the same design as the main oil pump (12) and sits on the extended common pump shaft (15).

The lubrication of the turbocharger shaft, which is supported on plain bearings, is via a separate oil line (2) from the main oil pump.

The choke valve (3) on the entry into the turbocharger housing prevents flooding of the turbocharger (1) with engine oil by gravity after engine stop.

Operation of the pressure valve:

Oil pressure (min. 0.8 bar (11.6 p.s.i.)) keeps the ball valve open against the low spring pressure and the oil flows almost unhindered to the bearing bore. Without oil pressure the valve closes and stops the oil flow.

■ CAUTION: Oil loss combined with heavy smoke emission at engine start is a strong indication of a defective check valve.

The oil emerging from the bearing bore collects in the oil sump (8). From there, it is sucked off by the suction pump (11) via a separate line (9) and pumped back to the oil tank via the ring hose nipple (10).

NOTE: The suction pump is also a trochoid pump and, like the main oil pump (12), is driven by the common oil pump shaft.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

79-00-00 page 8

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Fig . 79-4

11

9

10

TO O

ZUM

12

2

Legend to Fig. 79-4:

(1) Turbocharger

(2) Pressure oil line (turbocharger)

(3) Pressure valve

(4) Valve housing

18

(5) Pressure spring

(6) Ball ø 5.5 mm (0.22 in.)

(7) Banjo bolt

(8) Oil sump

(9) Suction line (turbocharger)

(10) Ring hose nipple

(11) Suction pump

(12) Main oil pump (pressure oil pump)

(13) Oil pump housing (main oil pump)

(14) Oil pump housing (suction oil pump)

(15) Oil pump shaft

(16) Oil feed line

(17) Oil pressure sensor

(18) Oil filter

(19) Pressure relief valve

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

19 zum hydr. Verstellregler

(optional) to hydr. governor

17

912 Serie

914 Serie

912 Series

914 Series

UF

OELZULA

OIL INLET

16

15

13

1

2

7

6

5

3

4

00131

9

8

10052

79-00-00 page 9

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

2.4) Magnetic plug

See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

NOTE: It is possible to repair the thread of the magnet plug of the crankcase with a helicoil. See section 8.7 of the overhaul manual.

2.5) Drain plug

See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

2.6) Connections for instrumentation

■ CAUTION: Consult also the relevant section in the Installation Manual.

2.6.1) Oil pressure indication

Via an electric resistance pick-up attached on oil pump housing with connection to indicating instrument.

2.6.2) Oil temperature indication

The sensor for the oil temperature is fitted in the oil pump housing. The sensor is a thermo switch with changing internal resistance according to oil temperature.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

79-00-00 page 10

October 01/2010

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is subdivided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Oil pump

3.1.1) Oil pump removal (main and suction pump)

See Figs. 79-5 and 79-6.

Drain oil.

Remove oil line from screw socket (11,13,14) (feed). Remove both banjo bolts (36) from the suction pump and remove sealing rings (28).

◆ NOTE: The suction oil line (34) and the ring hose nipple (35) need not be removed.

Remove banjo bolt (36) and take off sealing rings (28). Also remove the distance sleeve (31) (configuration 2 / 4). On configuration 3, the pressure oil line (30) to the governor should be removed for easier disassembly. Same procedure on pressure oil line (32) to the turbocharger.

Remove oil filter (8) with oil filter wrench, part no. 877620

Release 4 allen screws (27) (on 912 Series: M6x50 on 914 Series:

M6x65) with lock washers and take off complete oil pump unit with

2x O-rings (25) 11x2.7 and (24) 1 x 30x2.5.

◆ NOTE: Suction pump only on ROTAX 914 Series!

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

79-00-00 page 11

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 79-5

912 Serie

912 series

OEL ZULAUF

OIL INLET

ZUM HYDR. REGLER

TO HYDR. GOVERNOR

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

B .... LOCTITE 243

C .... LOCTITE 648

L .... KLUEBER ISOFLEX TOPAS Nb5051

O .... ENGINE OIL

79-00-00 page 12

February 01/2015

Fig. 79-6

914 Serie

914 series

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

OEL ZULAUF

OIL INLET

ZUM HYDR. REGLER

TO HYDR. GOVERNOR

TURBO

DRUCK /

PRESSURE

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

TANK

TANK

TURBO

RÜCKLAUF / RETURN LINE

B .... LOCTITE 243

C .... LOCTITE 648

L .... KLUEBER ISOFLEX TOPAS Nb5051

O .... ENGINE OIL

79-00-00 page 13

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2) Oil pump disassembly

See Figs. 79-5 and 79-6.

◆ NOTE: The oil filter nipple (7), screw socket M18x1.5/M14x1.5

(11,13,14), oil temperature sensor (37) and oil pressure sensor (8) are only removed if required, e.g. in the event of damage or for cleaning.

Remove screw plug (6), adjusting shim (5), pressure spring (4) and ball

8.5 mm (0.33 in.) (2) of oil pressure release valve.

NOTE: The adjusting shim is only fitted if required to reach the specified oil pressure.

On the 912 Series :

Remove the oil pump cover (23), needle pins (22), pressure inner and outer rotor (17) and O-ring 46x3 (18). Take out needle pin (16) and pull out oil pump shaft (15) with pressed in drive pin.

On the 914 Series :

Remove the suction pump cover (23), needle pins (22), suction inner and outer rotor (20) and O-ring 46x3 (21). Take out needle pin (16) .

Remove oil pump housing (19) of the suction pump, pressure inner and outer rotor (17) and O-ring 57x3 25G (18) of main oil pump.

Take out last needle pin (16) and pull out oil pump shaft (15) with pressed in drive pin.

◆ NOTE: Only on 914 Series:

Suction inner and outer rotor (20), O-ring (21) 46x3, needle pin (18) and oil pump housing (19).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

79-00-00 page 14

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.3) Oil pump checking

See Figs. 79-7, 79-8, 3179-9, 79-10, 79-11, 79-12 and 79-13.

Visually check all components of oil pump.

Check inside (1) of oil pump cover with a straightedge (2) for wear.

Check all revolving rotors of pump. If there are noticeable furrows on mating faces of rotor inside (3) and revolving piston outside (4), replace both components.

Insert revolving pistons and rotors into their respective housings.

Only on 914 Series:

Check the gap dimension (OP01) ( suction oil pump ) between crankcase flange surface — revolving piston crankcase flange surface — pump rotor

Also check the gap dimension (OP01) ( main oil pump ) between crankcase flange surface (5) — revolving piston (6) crankcase flange surface (5) — pump rotor (7)

See 79-00-00 sec. 4.

A bigger gap greatly reduces pump capacity.

Check sealing surfaces of both oil pump housings and pump cover, resurface on an even surface plate if necessary.

Check pump shaft at the bearing bores (8).

◆ NOTE: If there is still an older model oil pump shaft fitted on engines 912 A and 912 UL (identifiable by the roll pin on the pump shaft) the shaft must be replaced in accordance with SB-912-032 “Replacement of oil pump assy. or oil pump shaft assy“, latest issue.

Remove screw plug (9), pressure spring (10) and ball (11), clean and check ball seat (12) in pump housing. The compensating shim (13) is only fitted if required to reach specified oil pressure.

Clean all parts and clear oil bores with compressed air.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

79-00-00 page 15

May 01/2007

912 Series

On new engine models

Fig. 79-7

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

912 Series

On older engine models

Fig. 79-8

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

05156

00073

2

1

Fig. 79-9

05152

8

8

914 Series

8

00076

Fig. 79-10

79-00-00 page 16

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Fig. 79-11

14

15

4

3

4

3

6

7

00076

Fig. 79-12

00071

11

10

13

9

12

Fig. 79-13

80

90

0

10

20

70

60

2

1 0

9

8

7

50

0.01mm

30

40

5

00074

15

7 6

14

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

79-00-00 page 17

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.1.4) Oil pump assembly (on 912 Series)

See Fig. 79-5

Lubricate bearing bore for pump shaft in oil pump housing with engine oil and install pump shaft (15). Push needle pin (16) 4x15.8 into the pump shaft (15), insert suction inner and outer rotor (17) and turn the pump shaft to check it. Fit the 2 outer O-rings (25) 11-2.7 and O-ring (24)

30-2.5 in the oil pump housing and fit it to the crankcase.

NOTE: Turn oil pump shaft so that the drive pin engages in the groove of the camshaft.

◆ NOTE: Models from the year 1995 onwards have a suction inner and outer rotor of height 16 mm (0.63 in.) instead of 13 mm (0.51 in.).

◆ NOTE: Apply LOCTITE 5910 to the crankcase in the area of the split line between the two crankcase halves.

Push both needle pins (22) 4x15.8 into the pump housing, insert O-ring

(18) 57-3 and tighten oil pump cover (23) crosswise by hand evenly with allen screws (27) M6x50 and lock washers. After this tighten allen screws (27) crosswise. Tightening torque 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

Fit ball 8.5 mm (0.33 in.) (2), pressure spring (4) 39.5 mm (1.55 in.) and screw plug (6) M12x1 and secure with wire. Tightening torque with oiled thread 15 Nm (133 in.lb).

◆ NOTE: The adjusting shim (5) is not supplied as standard equipment. It is only fitted if a test run reveals that the oil pressure is too low.

If the oil filter nipple (7) has been removed, retighten to 60 Nm (44.3 ft.lb).

Slightly lubricate the rubber seal for oil filter (8) with engine oil. Screw oil filter on by hand until it touches the oil filter housing. Then tighten by an extra 3/4 turn.

◆ NOTE: Depending on the model, a hose nipple or a screw socket for either a metric connection or a UNF thread is installed.

Tighten the ring hose nipple with 15 Nm (133 in.lb). In the case of a model with a screw socket tighten with 25 Nm (18.5 ft.lb). Tighten oil temperature sensor (37) with LOCTITE 243 and a torque of 7 Nm (62 in.lb). Grease the thread of the banjo bolt (36) and tighten with 12 Nm

(105 in.lb). Apply LOCTITE 243 on plug screw (29) and tighten with a torque of 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

Effectivity 912 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

79-00-00 page 18

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.1.5) Oil pump assembly (on 914 Series)

See Fig. 79-6

Lubricate bearing bore for pump shaft in oil pump housing with engine oil and install pump shaft (15).

Push needle pin (16) 4x15.8 into the pump shaft, insert oil pump piston with rotor (17) in main oil pump and turn pump shaft to check it.

Insert O-ring (18) 57-3 and push on oil pump housing (19), push second needle pin (16) 4x15.8 into the pump shaft, insert suction inner and outer rotor (28) of the suction pump. Rotate the pump shaft again to check it.

◆ NOTE: Apply LOCTITE 5910 to the crankcase in the area of the split line between the two crankcase halves.

Push both needle pins (22) 4x29.8 through the two pump housings and insert O-ring (21) 46-3. Fit the 2 outer O-rings (25) 11-2.7 and O-ring (24)

30-2.5 in the oil pump housing and fit it to the crankcase.

◆ NOTE: Turn oil pump shaft until the drive pin engages in the camshaft. Tighten oil pump cover (23) crosswise and by hand evenly with allen screws (27) M6x65 and lock washers. After this tighten allen screws (27) crosswise.

Tightening torque with oiled thread 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

Fit ball 8.5 mm (0.33 in.) (2), pressure spring (4) 39.5 mm (1.55 in.) long and screw plug (6) M12x1. Tighten oiled thread with a torque of 15 Nm

(133 in.lb).

■ CAUTION: The adjusting shim (5) is not supplied as standard equipment. It is only fitted if a test run reveals that the oil pressure is too low.

If the oil filter nipple (7) has been removed, retighten it to 60 Nm (44.3

ft.lb). Slightly lubricate the rubber seal for oil filter (8) with engine oil.

Screw on oil filter by hand until it touches the oil filter housing. Then tighten oil filter by an extra 3/4 turn.

NOTE: Depending on the model a hose nipple or a screw socket for either a metric connection or a UNF thread is installed.

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

79-00-00 page 19

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Tighten the ring hose nipple with 15 Nm (133 in.lb). In the case of a model with a screw socket tighten with 25 Nm (18.5 ft.lb). Tighten oil temperature sensor (36) with LOCTITE 243 and a torque of 7 Nm (62 in.lb).

Also fit oil pressure sensor (9) secured with LOCTITE 243. Tightening torque 15 Nm (133 in.lb). Grease the threads of the banjo bolts (33) and

(36) and tighten with 12 Nm (106 in.lb).

3.2) Pressure check valve (only on 914 Series)

See Fig. 79-14.

Remove banjo bolt (1) M8 with sealing rings (2) 8x13.

◆ NOTE: The valve housing (3) is only removed in the event of damage or for cleaning.

Remove ball (4) 5.5 and pressure spring (5), 22 mm long, from the valve housing.

◆ NOTE: The banjo bolt together with the ball and spring serve as a pressure check valve. For further information, see 79-00-00 sec. 2.3. At present it is possible to control the pressure check valvue by testing for an opening pressure (via oil) of 0.4 bar (+/

- 0.05)

Clean all components and inspect them visually.

Also check thread and flange surface of turbocharger housing.

If there is leakage at the valve seat (6), it can be reworked with valve lapping paste or other suitable method. If necessary, replace banjo bolt.

Reassembly in reverse order.

Screw valve housing (3) with sealing ring (7) 12x18 into turbocharger housing and tighten to 25 Nm (18.5 ft.lb).

1

8

4

00075

3

7

5

2

6

Fig. 79-14

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

79-00-00 page 20

February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

■ CAUTION: If the ball (4) installed under the pressure spring (5), the oil circuit is interrupted and the turbocharger will be destroyed.

Insert pressure spring (5) and ball (4).

The pressure oil line (8) is attached with the banjo bolt (1) and sealing rings (2) on both sides. Tightening torque 10 Nm (90 in.lb).

◆ NOTE: For recognition the banjo bolt is either marked with a blue color or reads the label “OIL”.

3.3) Oil sump (only on 914 Series)

See Fig. 79-15

◆ NOTE: The oil sump (1) is only removed in the event of damage or for cleaning.

Remove tension spring from wastegate flap with a suitable tool.

Release collar nut (2) of the turbo oil suction line (3). Remove the 2 allen screws

(4) M6x55 and take off cable support (5), oil sump (1) and O-ring (6) 9x2.3.

Clean all components and check them visually. Also check thread and flange surface of turbo charger housing. In the event of damage, replace oil sump.

Reassembly in reverse order.

The oil sump (1) is attached with the O-ring (6), cable support (5) and 2 allen screws (4) M6x55.

Tighten collar nut (2) of the turbo oil suction line to 20 Nm (180 in.lb).

Secure the allen screws (4) with wire.

Fig. 79-15

00075

5

6

1

2

3

4

Effectivity 914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 3

79-00-00 page 21

October 01/2010

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.4) Oil tank

See Fig. 79-19

Detach oil lines. Remove banjo bolt (1) M10 and remove ring hose nipple (2) with sealing rings 10x14.

See latest Maintenance Manual "Line Maintenance“ for the respective engine type.

Fig. 79-16

11

9

15

10

12

4

5

13

1

2

6

3

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

14

8

00077

7

79-00-00 page 22

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.5) Oil lines (steel lines)

See Figs. 79-17 and 79-18.

The steel oil lines are only removed in the event of damage or for cleaning.

Governor pressure oil line (1) to hydr. governor disassembly

Remove the cable clamp (2) for cable support from the side of the gearbox.

Remove banjo bolt (3) M10 with sealing rings from governor flange. Then release the banjo bolt (4) on the oil pump housing and take off the 3 sealing rings.

Turbo pressure oil line (5) (only on 914 Series ) disassembly

◆ NOTE: The turbo pressure and the suction oil line are attached together by means of two cable clamps (6) ø 8/M5 and 2 cable lamps (7)

ø5/M5.

Remove banjo bolt (8) with sealing rings.

■ CAUTION: Make sure that the ball (9) and the spring (10) of the pressure check valve are not damaged or lost.

Turbo oil suction line (11) (only on 914 Series ) disassembly

The suction oil line is additionally supported on the turbocharger bracket by a cable clamp. Remove it before disassembly.

Remove banjo bolt (12) M10 with sealing rings from the suction oil pump and the collar nut (13) from the oil sump.

Clean all lines and inspect them visually. Check for free passage.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Reassembly of the lines in reverse order.

■ CAUTION: Pay attention that the lines are fitted free of stress and without scouring. Respect minimum distances, e.g. 2 mm (0.08 in.) from housing.

■ CAUTION: On the 914 Series, it is important to ensure that a shim distance ring (part no. 847224) is fitted between the cable clamp (14) and the gearbox housing.

Tightening torques: banjo bolts M10 banjo bolts M8

- 17 Nm (150 in.lb)

- 10 Nm (90 in.lb) collar nuts (13) hex. screws M8x20 (14)

(secure with LOCTITE 243).

- 20 Nm (180 in.lb)

- 15 Nm (135 in.lb) screw plug M12x1 (16)

◆ NOTE:

- 25 Nm (18.5 ft.lb)

On configuration 2 and 3, a distance sleeve (15) 10.5/15/10 is fitted instead of the governor oil line (1).

Fig. 79-17

4 zum hydr. Verstellregler

(optional) to hydr. governor

5

15 1

Fig. 79-18

Ölzulauf oil inlet

0-1 bar

0

11

12 zum Öltank to oil tank

14

2

6

00082

8

1

16

7

9

10

3

00083

13

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.6) Oil lines

■ CAUTION: The oil lines not supplied with the engine must be maintained as per aircraft manufacturers specifications.

In addition the following maintenance work should be performed:

Clean oil feed line from oil tank to oil cooler and to oil pump and check visually.

The same applies to the oil return lines. Pay special attention to the line ends.

For replacement, only use genuine, certificated tubes. For attachment of the tubes use suitable screw hose clamps or crimp connections.

CAUTION: Use oil lines and tube clamps as specified in the aircraft manufacturers manual.

3.7) Oil cooler

■ CAUTION: The oil cooler is not supplied with the engine. Maintenance must be performed in accordance with the aircraft manufacturers instructions .

In addition the following maintenance work should be done:

Clean oil cooler fins and straighten them, if necessary. Rinse the oil cooler inside.

■ CAUTION: It is absolutely necessary after an engine damage, swarf in oil filter and on the magnetic plug to replace the oil cooler.

Carry out visual inspection of the oil cooler body and the connections. Pressure test with 3 bar (43.6 p.s.i) in a water bath to check for leaks.

See also latest issue Maintenance Manual "Line Maintenance“ for the respective engine type.

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BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.8) Purging of lubrication system

See the corresponding section in the respective Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

3.9) Temperature- and pressure observation

See the corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914 Series.

◆ NOTE: The engines of the 912 Series and 914 Series have several temperature control points. Refer to wiring diagram in Operators Manual.

3.9.1) Oil temperature sensor

See Fig. 79-19

The sensor (1) for oil temperature measurement is screwed into the oil pump housing. The sensor is an NTC resistor and identical with the two sensors for the cylinder head temperature.

The max. operating temperatures must not be exceeded. In the event of temperature rise above the limit, check the following:

the oil system (see corresponding Maintenance Manual (Line

Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or 914

Series.)

temperature sensor

indicating instrument

wiring connections

sensor cable.

◆ NOTE: Grounding connection of the sensors direct via the oil pump housing.

Fit sensor. See 79-00-00 sec. 3.1.

Fig. 79-19

09489

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Maintenance Manual

3.9.2) Oil pressure sensor

See Figs. 79-20, 79-21, 79-22 and 79-23.

The sensor for measurement of the oil pressure is screwed into the oil pump housing.

The range of the sensor is from 0 to 10 bar (0 to 145 p.s.i) This range (3) is indicated on the wrench flats of the sensor.

■ CAUTION: For this reason, the pressure range of the display instrument must be adjusted to the pressure range of the sensor. If this is not done, an incorrect oil pressure will be displayed.

Due to further develepment a new oil pressure sensor has been introduced. See therefore the latest issue of Service Instruction

„Running Modifications“ SI-912-020 and SI-914-022 respectively.

New oil pressure sensor part no. 456180

Tightening torque: 15 Nm (133 in.lb).

No LOCTITE - seals with gasket ring (1).

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Sensor characteristic curve:

Fig. 79-20

08591

Retrofitting of oil pressure sensor part no. 956413 and part no. 956357

location: oil pump housing

wiring connection for instrument.

(see fig. 79-20)

In contrary to the oil pressure sensor part no. 956413 and part no.

956357 the new oil pressure sensor part no. 456180 is equipped with a connector. As output signal the 2-wire version (4 to 20 mA) is available. Oil pressure sensor PIN A (connector housing PIN 1) is not connected and has no function.

■ CAUTION: To prevent the ingress of dampness into the connector housing, the free hole in the connector housing has to be closed with LOCTITE 5910, Silicone adhesive or similar.

Oil pressure sensor PIN B (connector housing PIN 2) has to be connected to the positive bus via a fuse or circuit breaker (the Red lead from the current oil pressure sensor). Oil pressure sensor PIN C

(output signal) (connector housing PIN 3) has to be connected directly to the indicating instrument. For connection to the indicating instrument a connector set or oil pressure sensor wire assy. is available. See

Ilustrated Parts Catalog (IPC).

◆ NOTE: The sensor cable can be modified in its length according to the installation situation, e.g. shortened or extended.

For extension an appropriate cable (Ölflex

â

Heat 260

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Maintenance Manual

MC 2x 0.5 mm 2 (AWG 20) or equivalent) can be used. A resistance cable or similar is not necessary.

wire gauge: stranded wire, 0.5 mm

operating temperature range:

2 (AWG 20) min.: - 25 °C (-13 °F) max.: + 125 °C (+ 257 °F)

CAUTION: The sensor characteristic has been determined, and is effective at the following conditions only (see fig. 1).

ambient temperature: 20 °C ( 68 °F) tolerance: ± 4%

tightening torque: 15 Nm (98 in.lb) and LOCTITE 243

Replacement of the current oil pressure sensor part non. 956413 and part no. 956357 by part no. 456180

Parts requirement: oil pressure sensor part no. 456180 and oil pressure cable assy. part no. 864250.

■ CAUTION: Take care which oil pump housing is mounted. The part number is shown on the housing.

Oil pump housing part no. 911815 and part no. 911810

1. Remove the oil pressure sensor part no. 956413.

2. Install new oil pressure sensor part no. 456180 with LOCTITE 243.

Tightening torque 15 Nm (98 in.lb)

Oil pump housing part no. 811809

New oil pressure sensor part no. 456180 cannot be installed. Oil pump housing must be replaced or the threads must be recut.

1. Remove the oil pump housing in accordance with the relevant

Maintenance Manual (Heavy).

Option A: Replace oil pump housing

Replace oil pump housing.

Option B: Rework of the oil pump housing

Recut threads with M10x1 thread tap.

■ CAUTION: Clean the thread completely from swarf.

2. Install the oil pump housing in accordance with the relevant

Maintenance Manual (Heavy).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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(

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3. Install new oil pressure sensor part no. 456180 with LOCTITE 243.

Tightening torque 15 Nm ( 98 in.lb).

▲ WARNING: Certification to the latest requirements such as FAR or

EASA has to be conducted by the aircraft manufacturer.

Old version: part no. 956357

07226

Fig. 79-21

NOTE: Grounding connection of the sensor is direct via the oil pump housing.

For sensor resistance see following graph showing sensor resistance over pressure. Compare pressure gauge with a calibrated instrument.

CAUTION: The graph resistance over pressure has been determined, and is effective at the following conditions only.

ambient temperature:

voltage: deviation:

20 °C (68 °F)

12 V max ± 5%

After removal of oil pressure sensor, clean the thread. Apply LOCTITE

243 to thread of sensor and tighten to 15 Nm (133 in.lb).

(

Ω

) 200

150

100

50

0

2 4 6 8 10

(bar)

00229

Fig. 79-22

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BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

Old Version: part no. 956413

◆ NOTE: Grounding connection of the sensor is direct via the oil pump housing.

40,4 mm

(1.59 in.)

4,8 mm

(0.19 in.)

1/8” - 27 NPT

L~3 m l~ 118 in.

26,6 mm

(1 1/16”)

Fig. 79-23

08370

L~150 mm l~ 6 in.

In contrary to the oil pressure sensor part no. 956357 offered up to now, the new oil pressure sensor operates on basis of a current variation.

operating temperature range: min.: - 40 °C (-40 °F) max.: + 125 °C (+ 257 °F)

grounding: via engine block/airframe ground

■ CAUTION: The graph current over pressure has been determined, and is effective at the following conditions only.

ambient temperature: 20 °C (68 °F)

tolerance: ± 5%

tightening torque: 15 Nm (98 in.lb) and LOCTITE 234

(mA) 25

20

15

10

5

0

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

2 4 6 8 10

(bar)

79-00-00 page 31

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BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

The sensor cable is approx. 3 m long and has 3 leads. The Black lead is not to be connected and has no function. The Red lead from the sensor has to be connected to the positive bus via a fuse or circuit breaker. The White lead

(output signal) has to be connected directly to the instrument. See also the relevant instructions of the instrument supplier/aircraft manufacturer for correct connection and wiring.

4) Wear limits

80

90

0

10

20

70

60

2

3

1 0 9

8

4 5 6

7

50

0.01mm

40

30

Fig. 79-24

00229

Reading new

Description min

Oil pump

Clearance main pump (pump cover/ rotor)

OP01

Clearance suction pump (pump cover / rotor)

OP01

0,00

0,0000

0,00

0,0000 max

0,05

0,0020

0,05

0,0020 wear limit

100%

0,20

0,0079

0,20

0,0079 wear limit

50%

0,13

0,0049

0,13

0,0049 actual renewed actual renewed

07429

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

Readings

79-00-00 page 32

February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

SECTION 80

ELECTRIC STARTER

1) Table of contents

SECTION 80

ELECTRIC STARTER

1) Table of contents .................................................................................... 80-00-00 / 1

2) Systems description ................................................................................. 80-00-00 / 3

2.1) Electric starter ............................................................................... 80-00-00 / 3

3) Maintenance ........................................................................................... 80-00-00 / 5

3.1) Electric starter dismantling ........................................................... 80-00-00 / 5

3.1.1) Standard starter ............................................................... 80-00-00 / 5

3.1.2) HD starter ......................................................................... 80-00-00 / 6

3.2) Electric starter — disassembly ..................................................... 80-00-00 / 7

3.2.1) Standard starter ............................................................... 80-00-00 / 7

3.2.2) HD starter ......................................................................... 80-00-00 / 8

3.3) Electric starter — inspection of individual parts ............................ 80-00-00 / 9

3.4) Electric starter — reassembly ....................................................... 80-00-00 / 11

3.5) Electric starter — installation ........................................................ 80-00-00 / 12

3.5.1) Standard starter ............................................................... 80-00-00 / 12

3.5.2) HD starter ......................................................................... 80-00-00 / 12

4) Wear limits .............................................................................................. 80-00-00 / 13

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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80-00-00 page 1

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Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

80-00-00 page 2

May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

2) Systems description

2.1) Electric starter

The electric starter is a DC motor with permanent magnets and carbon brushes.

The gear-tooth system on the armature shaft is permanently engaged in the intermediate gear.

During the startup process, the sprag clutch establishes a connection to the crankshaft via the intermediate gear and the free wheel gear. As soon as the engine speed is higher than the speed generated by the electric starter, the sprag clutch disengages.

See 72-00-00 sec. 3.6 and 72-00-00 sec. 3.7.

NOTE: To improve startup, there is an optional HD (heavy duty) starter with increased power available. See SB-912-037 and SB-914-023

“Installation of an electric starter with enhanced power“, latest issue.

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

NOTES

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

80-00-00 page 4

May 01/2007

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3) Maintenance

The following sections describe maintenance procedure for engines of the 912/914

Series above and beyond the maintenance and special checks, see corresponding

Maintenance Manual (Line Maintenance) for the respective engine type, 912 Series or

914 Series, and the systems descriptions given hitherto. The description is divided into subsections and descriptions of the function of the various systems.

3.1) Electric starter dismantling

Fig. 80-1

3.1.1) Standard starter

See Fig. 80-1

◆ NOTE: In the course of continuous development and standardization the components (1), (2) and (3) in figure 80-1 were replaced by the part (10).

1

Remove the 2 hex. nuts M5 (1) with lock washers (2) and washers (3) or the cap nut (10) from the rear side of the ignition cover (8). The electric starter (6) can be removed by releasing the tension clamp (7). The electric starter is kept in position by 2 distance sleeves (4) and O-rings

(5).

◆ NOTE: When withdrawing the electric starter from the ignition housing, hold the bearing flange with starter housing and rotor bearing together. Otherwise the carbon brushes will jump off the commutator.

2

3 10

8

9

4

5

6

4

5

10050

7

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February 01/2015

BRP-Powertrain

Maintenance Manual

3.1.2) HD starter

See Fig. 80-2

Remove the 2 hex. nuts M5 (1) with lock washers (2) and washers (3) or the cap nut (10) from the rear side of the ignition cover (6). The electric starter (4) can be removed by releasing the tension clamp (5).

◆ NOTE: In the course of continuous development and standardization the components (1), (2) and (3) in figure 80-2 were replaced by the part (10).

Fig. 80-2

6

1

2

3

10

9

7

4

8

10051

5

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 4

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February 01/2015

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Maintenance Manual

3.2) Electric starter — disassembly

3.2.1) Standard starter

See Fig. 80-3

Unscrew combined nut (23) and remove connector sheath (17) with Oring (19). Pull bearing flange (1) off the starter housing (2). Carefully pull rotor bearing (3) a short way off the starter housing and press the positive carbon brush (23) with the connector sheath (17) out of the rotor bearing.

Remove brush holder (4) with the carbon brushes from the rotor (5). Pull rotor out of the starter housing together with compensating shim (6).

Clean all parts thoroughly. See 00-00-00 sec. 10.3.

22

Fig. 80-3

19

1

2

20

14

12

11

5

15

10

18

6

23

19

17

3

13 17

4

21

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21

19

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.2.2) HD starter

See Fig. 80-4

Unscrew combined nut (23) and remove connector sheath (17) with Oring (19). Unscrew allen screw (24) M5 and pull bearing flange (1) off the starter housing (2). Carefully pull rotor bearing (3) a short way off the starter housing and press the positive carbon brush (23) out of the rotor bearing.

Remove brush holder (4) with the carbon brushes from the rotor (5). Pull rotor out of the starter housing together with compensating shim (6).

Clean all parts thoroughly. See 00-00-00 sec. 10.3.

Fig. 80-4

6

12

5

23

17

1 19

20

11

10

18

24

3

13

16

4

17

23

2

14

14

07735

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 0

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May 01/2007

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

3.3) Electric starter — inspection of individual parts

See Figs. 80-3, 80-4, 80-5, 80-6, 80-8 up to 80-11

◆ NOTE: The following work steps apply to both starter models (HD and standard starter).

After disassembly of starter, check the following parts:

See 80-00-00 sec. 4

Rotor

Clean commutator, check for run out, carry out visual inspection, if necessary fine machine and undercut commutator ribs (7), see Fig. 80-5. The insulation should be 0.5 mm (.02 in.) lower than the ribs.

▲ WARNING: During this machining process, material particles are released and could possibly be inhaled.

Check rotor at 12 or 24 Volts with test lamp between commutator (8) and iron core (9) for connection to ground. If the lamp lights up, replace rotor.

Check rotor coils for interruption at 2 or 4 Volts and an interposed ammeter

(measuring range 60 A), see Fig. 80-6. If there are great differences between the individual ribs, the rotor must be replaced. If the rotor shows clear signs of overheating, replace it.

Check ball bearing (10) 6002 Z. When replacing the rotor, fit it with the closed side facing towards the middle of the rotor (open side (11) facing outward) to prevent abraded particles penetrating the ball bearing. Inspect gear-tooth system (12) and radial clearance of the rotor in the rotor bearing (3).

Fig. 80-5

Fig. 80-6

9

7

8

00232

00233

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July 01/2008

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Bearings

Check bearing socket (13) and if necessary, replace the complete rotor bearing.

Carbon brushes

Carbon brushes (14) must move freely in their guides (15). Replace too short brushes (min. length 8 mm = 0.32 "). Check spring pressure, replace hot-run brush springs (16). Check connector sheaths (17) of the positive-pole carbon brush (18), replace as required.

O-rings

Replace all O-rings (19) and oil seal (20) when repairing the electric starter.

Starter housing

Carry out visual inspection of the inner magnets (21) for cracks.

Studs

Carry out visual inspection of both studs (22) or allen screws (24).

Effectivity 912/914 Series

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Maintenance Manual

3.4) Electric starter — reassembly

See Figs. 80-3, 80-4, 80-5, 80-6 and 80-7.

◆ NOTE: The following work steps apply to both starter models (HD and standard starter).

Determine the required number of compensating shims (6) for the axial clearance, see dimension (ES08) of the rotor (5).

See 80-00-00 sec. 4.

Grease oil seal (20), the ball bearing (10) and the bearing bushing (13). Insert rotor (5) into the bearing flange (1), fit new O-ring 62x1.5 (18) and put starter housing (2) over rotor.

Fit the brush holder (4) with the carbon brushes (14) onto the rotor. Push compensating shims (6) onto the rotor shaft, insert the positive-pole carbon brush (23) into the rotor bearing and then fit the complete rotor bearing (3) with new O-ring 62x1.5 onto the starter housing.

◆ NOTE: Ensure correct positioning and engagement of the positioning noses.

The HD starter is screwed together with the allen screws (24) M5x180, tightened to a torque of 6 Nm (53 in.lb).

Fig. 80-7

ES08

6

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Maintenance Manual

3.5) Electric starter — installation

3.5.1) Standard starter

See Fig. 80-1

Lightly grease the centering bore (9) in the ignition housing (8). Push complete electric starter (6) with new O-rings (5) 4.7x1.4 and distance sleeves (4) into the ignition housing (8).

◆ NOTE: Take care that the electric starter is not pushed apart as you do so.

Attach electric starter with lock washer (2) A5 and hex. nut (1) M5 or only with cap nut M5 (10) to the crankcase, fix to ignition housing with a tension clamp (7). Tighten combined nut of the plus terminal connection to a tightening torque of 4 Nm (35 in.lb).

3.5.2) HD starter

See Fig. 80-2

Lightly grease the centering bore (9) in the ignition housing (6). Push complete electric starter (4) into the ignition housing (6). Tighten evenly with washer (3), spring (2) and hex. nut (1) or only with cap nut M5 (10) and then attach to the ignition housing with the tension clamp (5).

■ CAUTION: The allen screw (7) M5x180 is only for "internal“ attachment of the starter components. During assembly on the ignition housing, the allen screw (7) must not be turned, as the position of the rotor bearing (8) could be changed. The marks on the rotor bearing and on the starter housing must correspond.

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Edition 1 / Rev. 4

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February 01/2015

BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

4) Wear limits

NOTE: The wear limits apply to both configurations of the electric starter, standard and HD.

Fig. 80-8

07449

Fig. 80-9

08474

standard configuration

07555

Fig. 80-10

ES09

ES09

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

Fig. 80-11

07556

HD configuration

ES09

ES09

80-00-00 page 13

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BRP-Rotax

Maintenance Manual

Description

Reading new min max wear limit

100% wear limit

50%

Electric starter

Commutator

Armature shaft

Armature bushing

Bearing seat on shield

Axial clearance

ES03

ES04

ES05

ES07

ES08

Length of plus brush ES09

Length of minus brush

Radial clearance armature shaft/ armature bushing

Bearing seat on shaft

ES09

ES05/

ES04

ES06

12,0

0,472

12,0

0,47

0,03

0,001

14,991

0,590

27,5

1,083

9,77

0,385

9,82

0,387

32,000

1,2598

0,1

0,004

28,0

1,102

9,79

0,385

9,84

0,387

32,036

1,2613

0,4

0,016

12,5

0,492

12,5

0,49

0,07

0,003

27,0

1,063

9,75

0,384

27,3

1,075

9,76

0,384 actual renewed actual renewed

9,86

0,388

32,069

1,2626

0,4

0,016

8,5

0,335

8,5

0,33

0,11

0,0043

9,84

0,387

32,035

1,2619 actual renewed actual renewed

10,00

0,394 actual renewed actual renewed actual

10,00

0,394

0,09

0,0035 renewed actual renewed

15,005

0,591

14,987

0,5900 actual renewed

Readings

08249

Effectivity 912/914 Series

Edition 1 / Rev. 5

80-00-00 page 14

March 01/2017

® and TM trademarks of BRP-Rotax GmbH & Co KG. © 201 8 BRP-Rotax GmbH & Co KG. All rights reserved

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