TM 55-1510-220-10hold the switch at the INCR position, to decrease cabintemperature, hold the switch in the DECR position.Allow approximately 30 seconds per valve to drive thebypass valves to the fully open or fully closed position.Only one valve moves at a time.(2)With the cabin temperature selectorswitch in the MAN COOI, position, the automatictemperature control system is bypassed. In the manualcooling mode, the refrigeration system is on, providingthe right engine NI speed is above 65'SY, however, thebypass valves may be manually positioned for thedesired temperature. Hold the MANUAL TEMP switchin the DECR position approximately one minute to fullyclose air-to-air heat exchanger bypass valves.e.Bleed Air and Vent Control.(1)Bleed air entering the cabin is controlledby bleed air valve switches placarded BLEED AIRVALVE OPEN ENVIRO OFF PNEU & ENVIRO OFF.When the switch is in the OPEN position, theenvironmental flow control unit and the pneumatic valveare open. When the switch is in the ENVIRO OFFposition, the environmental flow control unit is closedandthe pneumatic bleed air valve is open; in the PNEU &ENVIRO OFF position, both are closed. For maximumcooling on the ground, turn the bleed air valve switchesto the ENVIRO OFF position.(2)The forward vent blower is controlled by aswitch placarded VENT BLOWER AUTO LOW HI. TheHI and LOW positions regulate the blower to two speedsof operation. IN the AUTO position, the fan will run atlow speed except when the CABIN TEMP mode selectorswitch is placed in the OFF position. In the OFFposition, the blower will not operate.(3)Aft vent blower switch. The aft ventblower is controlled by a switch placarded AFT VENTBLOWER OFF AUTO ON, located on the overheadcontrol panel (fig. 2-12). The single speed bloweroperates automatically through the cabin temperaturemode selector switch when the aft vent blower switch isplaced in the AUTO position during ground operationand the air conditioner is operating. The blower runscontinuously when the switch is placed in the ONposition. In the OFF position, the blower will notoperate.Section IX. ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM2-72. DESCRIPTION.The aircraft employs both direct current (DC) andalternating current (AC) electrical power. The DCelectrical power supply (fig. 2-23) is the basic powersystem energizing most aircraft circuits. Electricalpower is used to start the engines, to power the landinggear and flap motors, and to operate the standby fuelpumps, ventilation blower, lights and electronicequipment. AC power is obtained from DC powerthrough inverters. The single phase AC power system isshown in figure 2-24, and the three phase AC powersystem is shown in figure 2-25. The three sources ofDC power consist of one 20 cell 34-ampere/hour batteryand two 400-ampere starter-generators. DC power maybe applied to the aircraft through an external powerreceptacle on the right nacelle (refer to Section XII forGPU requirements). The 3tarter-generators arecontrolled by generator control units. The output ofeach generator passes / through a cable to therespective generator bus (fig. 2-23). Other busesdistribute power to aircraft DC loads, and derive powerfrom the generator buses. The generators areparalleled to balance the DC loads between the twounits. When one of the generating systems is not online, if no faultexists, aircraft DC power requirements continue to besupplied from one or the other generating source, butnot from both. Most DC distribution buses areconnected to both generator buses but have isolationdiodes to prevent power crossfeed between thegenerating systems, when connection between thegenerator buses is lost. Thus, when either generator islost because of a ground fault, the operating generatorwill supply power for all aircraft DC loads except thosereceiving power from the inoperative generator's buswhich cannot be crossfed. When a generator is notoperating, reverse current and over-voltage protection isautomatically provided. Two inverters operating fromDC power produce the required single-phase AC power.Three phase AC electrical power for inertial navigationsystem and mission avionics is supplied by two DCpowered mission inverters. AC power may be appliedthrough an external power receptacle located on the leftnacelle. The mission power system is shown in figure 2-26.2-73. DC POWER SUPPLY.One nickel-cadmium battery furnishes DC powerwhen the engines are not operating. ThisChange 2 2-59
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