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CS-EAmendment 5
13 December 20181
1 For the date of entry into force of this Amendment, please refer to Decision 2018/014/R in the Official Publication of
EASA. CS-E C-1CONTENTS (General layout)
PREAMBLE
CS-E 10 Applicability
CS-E 15 Terminology
CS-E 20 Engine Configuration and Interfaces
CS-E 25 Instructions for Continued Airworthiness
CS-E 30 Assumptions
CS-E 40 Ratings
CS-E 50 Engine Control System
CS-E 60 Provision for Instruments
CS-E 70 Materials and Manufacturing Methods
CS-E 80 Equipment
CS-E 90 Prevention of Corrosion and Deterioration
CS-E 100 Strength
CS-E 120 Identification
CS-E 130 Fire Protection
CS-E 135 Electrical Bonding
CS-E 170 Engine systems and component verificationCS-E 180 Propeller Functioning Tests
CS-E 190 Engines for Aerobatic Use
CS-E 210 Failure Analysis
CS-E 230 De-Icing and Anti-Icing Precautions
CS-E 240 Ignition
CS-E 250 Fuel System
CS-E 260 Engine Cooling System
CS-E 270 Lubrication System
CS-E 290 Hand Turning
CS-E C-2CS-E 300 Conditions Applicable to All Tests
CS-E 320 Performance Correction
CS-E 340 Vibration Tests
CS-E 350 Calibration Tests
CS-E 360 Detonation Tests
CS-E 370 Starting Tests
CS-E 380 Low-Temperature Starting Tests
CS-E 390 Acceleration Tests
CS-E 400 Over-speed Tests
CS-E 430 Water Spray Tests
CS-E 440 Endurance Tests
CS-E 450 Ignition Tests
CS-E 460 Backfire Tests
CS-E 470 Contaminated Fuel
CS-E 500 Functioning
CS-E 510 Safety Analysis
CS-E 515 Engine Critical Parts
CS-E 520 Strength
CS-E 525 Continued Rotation
CS-E 540 Strike and Ingestion of Foreign Matter
CS-E 560 Fuel System
CS-E 570 Oil System
CS-E 580 Air Systems
CS-E 590 Starter Systems
CS-E 620 Performance Correction
CS-E 640 Pressure Loads
CS-E 650 Vibration Surveys
CS-E 660 Fuel Pressure and Temperature
CS-E 670 Contaminated Fuel
CS-E 680 Inclination and Gyroscopic Load Effects
CS-E 690 Engine Bleed
CS-E 700 Excess Operating Conditions
CS-E C-3CS-E 710 Rotor Locking Tests
CS-E 720 Continuous Ignition
CS-E 730 Engine Calibration Tests
CS-E 740 Endurance Tests
CS-E 745 Engine Acceleration
CS-E 750 Starting Tests
CS-E 770 Low-Temperature Starting Tests
CS-E 780 Tests in Ice-Forming Conditions
CS-E 790 Ingestion of Rain and Hail
CS-E 800 Bird Strike and Ingestion
CS-E 810 Compressor and Turbine Blade Failure
CS-E 820 Over-torque Test
CS-E 830 Maximum Engine Over-speed
CS-E 840 Rotor Integrity
CS-E 850 Compressor, Fan and Turbine Shafts
CS-E 860 Turbine Rotor Over-temperature
CS-E 870 Exhaust Gas Over-temperature Test
CS-E 880 Tests with Refrigerant Injection for Take-Off and/or 2 ½-Minute OEI PowerCS-E 890 Thrust Reverser Tests
CS-E 900 Propeller Parking Brake
CS-E 910 Relighting in Flight
CS-E 920 Over-temperature Test
CS-E 1000 General
CS-E 1010 Fuel Venting
CS-E 1020 Engine Emissions
CS-E 1030 Time-Limited Dispatch
CS-E 1040 ETOPS
CS-E 1050 Exposure to Volcanic Cloud Hazards
APPENDICES
Appendix A Certification Standard Atmospheric Concentrations for Rain and HailAMC E 10(b) Thrust Reversers
CS-E C-4AMC E 20 Engine Configuration and Interfaces
AMC E 20(f) Power Assurance Data for Engines with One or More OEI PowerRatings
AMC E 25 Instructions for Continued AirworthinessAMC E 30 Assumptions
AMC E 40 Ratings
AMC E 40(b)(3) 30-Second OEI and 2-Minute OEI RatingsAMC E 40(d) Operating Limitations
AMC E 50 Engine Control System
AMC E 50(e) Rotor Integrity
AMC E 60 Provision for Instruments
AMC E 60(d) Provision for Instruments
AMC E 70 Castings, Forgings, Welded Structures and Welded ComponentsAMC E 80 Equipment
AMC E 130 Fire Protection
AMC E 135 Electrical Bonding
AMC E 170 Engine Systems and Component VerificationAMC E 180 Propeller Functioning Tests
AMC E 210 Failure Analysis
AMC E 320 Performance Correction
AMC E 340 Vibration Tests
AMC E 350 Calibration Tests
AMC E 380 Low-Temperature Starting Tests
AMC E 470 Contaminated Fuel
AMC E 510 Safety Analysis
AMC E 515 Engine Critical Parts
CS-E C-5AMC E 520(c)(2) Engine Model Validation
AMC E 525 Continued Rotation
AMC E 540 Strike and Ingestion of Foreign Matter
AMC E 560 Fuel System
AMC E 570 Oil System
AMC E 620 Performance: Formulae
AMC E 640 Static Pressure and Fatigue Tests
AMC E 650 Vibration Surveys
AMC E 660 Fuel Pump Tests (Turbine Engines for Aeroplanes)AMC E 670 Contaminated Fuel Testing
AMC E 680 Inclination and Gyroscopic Load Effects
AMC E 690 Engine Bleed
AMC E 700 Excess Operating Conditions (Turbine Engines for Aeroplanes)AMC E 710 Rotor Locking Tests
AMC E 720(a) Continuous Ignition
AMC E 730 Calibration Tests
AMC E 740(c)(3) Endurance Tests
AMC E 740(f)(1) Multi-Spool Engines
AMC E 745 Engine Acceleration
AMC E 750 (b) Starting Tests
AMC E 770 Low-Temperature Starting Tests
AMC E 780 Tests in Ice-Forming Conditions
AMC E 790 Rain and Hail Ingestion
AMC E 790(a)(1) Rain and Hail Ingestion Certification for Design Changes and Instability in Extreme Conditions of Rain and Hail Instability in Extreme Conditions of Rain and HailAMC E 800 Bird Strike and Ingestion
AMC E 810 Compressor and Turbine Blade Failure
AMC E 820(a)(2) Over-torque Test
AMC E 830(c) Maximum Engine Over-speed
AMC E 840 Rotor Integrity
CS-E C-6AMC E 850 Compressor, Fan and Turbine Shafts
AMC E 870(a)(3) Exhaust Gas Over-temperature Test
AMC E 890 Thrust Reverser Tests
AMC E 910 Relighting In Flight
AMC E 920 Over-temperature Test
AMC E 1020 Engine Emissions
AMC E 1030 Time-Limited Dispatch
AMC E 1050 Exposure to Volcanic Cloud Hazards
CS-E P-1PREAMBLE
CS-E Amendment 5
Effective: see Decision 2018/014/R
The following is a list of paragraphs that are affected by this Amendment. Editorial corrections made to the entire CS-E Amendment 5.CONTENTS (General layout)
Book 1
BOOK 2
CS-E P-2CS-E Amendment 4
Effective: see Decision 2015/009/R
The following is a list of paragraphs affected by this Amendment.CONTENTS (General layout)
SUBPART D
Book 1
Subpart E
SUBPART F
BOOK 2
SUBPART A
SUBPART E
SUBPART F
CS-E P-3CS-E Amendment 3
Effective: 23/12/2010
The following is a list of paragraphs affected by this Amendment.BOOK 1
SUBPART F
CS-E Amendment 2
Effective: 18/12/2009
The following is a list of paragraphs affected by this Amendment.BOOK 1
SUBPART A
SUBPART D
BOOK 2
SUBPART A
SUBPART D
CS-E P-4CS-E Amendment 1
Effective: 10/12/2007
The following is a list of paragraphs affected by this Amendment.CONTENTS (General layout) Amended (NPA 3/2005)
BOOK 1
SUBPART A
SUBPART B
SUBPART C
SUBPART D
CS-E P-5SUBPART E
SUBPART F
BOOK 2
CS-E P-6 CS-E P-7 CS-EEASA Certification Specifications
forEngines
CS-EBook 1
Certification specifications
CS-E BOOK 1
1-A-1CS-E 10 Applicability
(a) This CS-E contains airworthiness specifications for the issue of type certificates, and changes to those certificates, for Engines, in accordance with Part 21. (b) CS-E contains the specifications for the approval for use of the Engine with a thrust reverser, if fitted. If compliance is shown, the specific thrust reverser approved for use will be noted in the Engine certification documentation. Otherwise, the documentation will be endorsed to indicate that the use of a thrust reverser is prohibited (see AMC E 10(b)). (c) The specifications of Subparts A, B and C apply to Piston Engines. Any necessary variations of the specifications of Subparts B and C for Piston Engines intended for use in Rotorcraft will be decided in accordance with 21A.16. (d) The specifications of Subparts A, D, E and F apply to Turbine Engines. [Amdt No: E/1] [Amdt No: E/5]CS-E 15 Terminology
(a) The terminology of this CS-E 15 must be used in conjunction with the issue of CS-Definitions current at the date of issue of this CS-E. Where used in CS-E, the terms defined in this paragraph and in CS-Definitions are identified by initial capital letters. (b) All Engines Extremely Remote: means unlikely to occur when considering the total operational life of a number of aircraft of the type in which the Engine is installed, but nevertheless, has to be regarded as being possible. Where numerical values are used this may normally be interpreted as a probability in the range 10-7 to 10-9 per Engine flight hour. Reasonably Probable: means unlikely to occur often during the operation of each aircraft of the type but which may occur several times during the total operational life of each aircraft of the types in which the Engine may be installed. Where numerical values are used this may normally be interpreted as a probability in the range 10-3 to 10-5 perEngine flight hour.
Remote: means unlikely to occur to each aircraft during its total operational life but may occur several times when considering the total operational life of a number of aircraft of the type in which the Engine may be installed. When numerical values are used, this may normally be interpreted as a probability in the range 10-5 to 10-7 perEngine flight hour.
(c) Turbine Engines Hazardous Engine Effect: means an effect identified as such under CS-E 510.CS-E BOOK 1
1-A-2 Major Engine Effect: means an effect identified as such under CS-E 510. Minor Engine Effect: means an effect identified as such under CS-E 510. (d) For piston Engines Boost Pressure: means the power setting measured relative to standard sea-level atmospheric pressure. Charge Cooling: means the percentage degree of charge cooling, quantitatively expressed as: ((t2 - t3) / (t2 - t1)) × 100 where: t1 is the temperature of the air entering the charge cooler coolant radiator in the powerplant, t2 is the temperature of the charge without cooling, and t3 is the temperature of the charge with cooling. Critical Altitude: means the maximum attitude at which, in standard atmosphere, it is possible to maintain, at a specified rotational speed without ram, a specified power or a specified manifold pressure. Unless otherwise stated, the critical altitude is the maximum altitude at which it is possible to maintain, without ram, at the maximum continuous rotational speed, one of the following: a. The maximum continuous power, in the case of engines for which this power rating is the same at sea level and at the rated altitude. b. The maximum continuous rated manifold pressure, in the case of engines the maximum continuous power of which is governed by a constant manifold pressure. Manifold Pressure: means the absolute static pressure measured at the appropriate point in the induction system.Maximum Best Economy
Cruising Power Conditions: means the crankshaft rotational speed, Engine manifold pressure and any other parameters recommended in the Engine manuals as appropriate for use with economical- cruising mixture strength.Maximum Recommended
Cruising Power Conditions: means the crankshaft rotational speed, Engine manifold pressure and any other parameters recommended in the Engine manuals as appropriate for cruising operation. (e) Terms associated with Engine Critical Parts Approved Life: means the mandatory replacement life of a part which is approved by the Agency. Attributes: means inherent characteristics of a finished part that determine its capability.CS-E BOOK 1
1-A-3 Damage Tolerance: means an element of the life management process that recognises the potential existence of component imperfections as the result of inherent material structure, material processing, component design, manufacturing or usage and addresses this situation through the incorporation of fracture resistant design, fracture mechanics, process control, and non-destructive inspection. Engine Critical Part: means a part that relies upon meeting prescribed integrity specifications of CS-E 515 to avoid its Primary Failure, which is likely to result in a Hazardous EngineEffect.
Engine Flight Cycle: means the flight profile, or combination of profiles, upon which the Approved Life is based. Engineering Plan: means a compilation of the assumptions, technical data and actions required to establish and to maintain the life capability of an Engine Critical Part. The Engineering Plan is established and executed as part of the pre- and post- certification activities. Manufacturing Plan: means a compilation of the part specific manufacturing process constraints, which must be included in the manufacturing definition (drawings, procedures, specifications, etc.) of the Engine Critical Part to ensure that it meets the design intent as defined by theEngineering Plan.
Primary Failure: means a Failure of a part which is not the result of the prior Failure of another part or system. Service Management Plan: means a compilation of the processes for in-service maintenance and repair to ensure that an Engine Critical Part achieves the design intent as defined by theEngineering Plan.
[Amdt No: E/1] [Amdt No: E/2] [Amdt No: E/5]CS-E 20 Engine Configuration and Interfaces
(See AMC E 20) (a) The list of all the parts and equipment, including references to the relevant drawings, which defines the proposed type design of the Engine, must be established. (b) The aircraft certification specification which is assumed to be applicable to the intended installation of the Engine must be identified under CS-E 30. (c) The aircraft parts and equipment that may be mounted on, or driven by, the Engine, which are not part of the declared Engine configuration and therefore are not covered by theEngine Type Certificate must be identified.
(d) Manuals must be provided containing instructions for installing and operating the Engine. These instructions must contain a definition of the physical and functional interfaces with theCS-E BOOK 1
1-A-4 aircraft and aircraft equipment. They must also include a description of the Primary and all Alternate Modes, and any Back-up System, together with any associated limitations, of the Engine Control System and its interface with the aircraft systems, including the Propeller when applicable.quotesdbs_dbs11.pdfusesText_17[PDF] amendments
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