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Engine Performance Monitoring—Application to Small Fleets and Short-Haul Operation

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 July 2016

J. Hope
Affiliation:
Trans-Australia Airlines
K. Kenworthy
Affiliation:
Trans-Australia Airlines

Extract

Although the title of this paper, for brevity, refers to engine performance monitoring, in fact we mean performance and condition monitoring. In presenting such a paper with particular emphasis on the problems that arise for the Operator with relatively small aircraft fleets operating in the main over short stages, although the comments we have to make are based on TAA experience, a similar situation must exist for any operator with a multiplicity of aircraft types and relatively small numbers of each.

We refer to performance and condition monitoring to define the complete task, as it is essential to correlate performance parameters to condition evidence such as vibration level or lubricant deterioration status to obtain a useful perspective.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Aeronautical Society 1967

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References

A paper given at a Symposium on Engine Condition Monitoring, before the Sydney Branch of the Australian Division of the Society—on 19th August 1966.