TM 55-1510-220-10
2-12),
controls
cockpit
and
mission
avionics
compartment temperature with the cabin temperature
mode selector switch set to the MAN HEAT positions.
The manual temperature control switch controls cockpit
and mission avionics temperature by providing a means
of manually changing the amount that the bleed air
bypass valves are opened or closed. To increase cabin
temperature the switch is held to the INCR position. To
decrease cabin temperature, the switch is held to the
I)ECR position. Approximately 30 seconds per valve is
required to drive the bypass valves to the fully open or
fully closed position. Only one valve moves at a time.
(7)
Forward vent blower switch. The forward
vent blower is controlled by a switch placarded VENT
BI,OWER AUTO LO HI, located on the overhead control
panel (fig. 2-12). In the auto position the fan will run at
low speed except when the cabin temperature mode
selector switch is set to the OFF position, in this case
the blower will not operate.
(8)
Aft vent blower switch. The aft vent
blower is controlled by a switch placarded AFT VENT
BLOWER OFF AUTO ON, located on the overhead
control panel (fig. 2-12). The single speed blower
operates automatically through the cabin temperature
mode selector switch when the aft vent blower switch is
placed in the AUTO position during ground operation
and the air conditioner is operating. The blower runs
continuously when the switch is placed in the ON
position. In the OFF position. the blower will not
operate.
b.
Automatic Heating Mode.
1.
Bleed air valve switches OPEN, LEFT
and RIGHT.
2.
Cabin temperature mode selector switch
AUTO.
3.
Cabin temperature control rheostat As
required.
4.
Cabin, cockpit and defrost air knobs As
required
c.
Manual heating mode.
1.
Bleed air valve switches OPEN, I,EFT
and RIGHT.
2.
Cabin temperature mode selector switch
MAN HEA'I'.
3.
Vent blower switches As required.
4.
Manual temperature switch As required.
5.
Cabin, cockpit and defrost air knobs As
required.
2-69. AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM.
a.
Description. Cabin air conditioning is provided
by a refrigerant gas vapor cycle refrigeration system
consisting of a belt driven, engine mounted compressor,
installed on the No.2 engine accessory pad, refrigerant
plumbing, N1 speed switch, high and low pressure
protection switches, condenser coil, condenser-under-
pressure switch, condenser blower, forward and aft
evaporator, receiver-dryer, expansion valve and a
bypass valve. The plumbing from the compressor is
routed through the right inboard wing leading edge to
the fuselage and then forward to the condenser coil,
receiver-dryer, expansion valve, bypass valve, and
forward evaporator, which are located in the nose of the
aircraft. A 7 1/2-ampere circuit breaker placarded AIR
COND CONTR, located on the overhead control panel
(fig. 2-12), protects the compressor clutch circuit.
(1)
Forward
evaporator.
The
forward
evaporator and blower supplies the cockpit, forward
ceiling outlets, and forward floor outlets. The forward
evaporator blower has a high speed which can be
selected by setting the VENT BLOWER switch, located
on the overhead control panel (fig. 2-12), to the HI
position. The forward vent blower is protected by a
circuit breaker located on the DC power distribution
panel, located in the forward equipment bay.
(2)
Aft evaporator. The aft evaporator and
blower are located in the fuselage center aisle
equipment bay aft of the rear spar. Environmental air is
circulated through the evaporator in either manual or
automatic control mode. The rear evaporator supplies
the aft ceiling outlets, rear floor outlets, and toilet
compartment. Rear evaporator blower is protected by a
circuit breaker located on the DC power distribution
panel in the lower equipment bay.
(3)
High and low pressure limit switches.
High and low pressure limit switches are provided to
prevent compressor operation beyond operational limits.
When the low or high pressure switches are activated,
compressor operation will be terminated. When
compressor operation has been terminated by limit
switch activation, the system should thoroughly checked
before returning it to service.
Change 2 2-56