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  1. MrHiLok

    Fatigue life calculation

    Thank you for the response. To keep the design simple and avoid drilling holes in primary structure. I am attaching the brackets to the composite floor board. floor board attachments are same as original. I have qualified the crash criteria, the brackets from static point of view. Working out...
  2. MrHiLok

    Fatigue life calculation

    I am working on a project which deals with A330 cockpit cross beams. the cross beams are fatigue critical structure. i am going to put an external weight (18 kg) on these cross beams and would like to understand how the fatigue life of these cross beams will be effected (decrease) due to the...
  3. MrHiLok

    Difference between FAA Form 8100-9 and 8110-3

    Hello everyone, I am trying to understand the difference between FAA Form 8100-9 (Statement of Compliance with Airworthiness Standards) and Form 8110-3 (Statement of Compliance with Federal Aviation Regulations). To my understanding, I believe both Forms are issued to approve major repairs on...
  4. MrHiLok

    Fuselage - Flush Repair

    Thank you every one for their valuable comments. The repair which I am designing is based on the repair principles of the SRM. The damage is at a frame and the repair doubler will extend over a lap joint. There are shear ties at the location, chem mill pockets. There are not many flush...
  5. MrHiLok

    Fuselage - Flush Repair

    Thank you rb1957 for your comment. Forgot to mention in my previous post about splicing the stringer. The doubler will run under the spliced stringer. I am more concern about the shear ties. The original design is the shear ties are connected to the skin and the frame. In the flush repair, the...
  6. MrHiLok

    Fuselage - Flush Repair

    I am designing a flush repair for fuselage section. The skin sustained damage and was removed by cutting out the damaged fuselage skin . An external patch repair was accomplished. Now there is a requirement to do a flush repair. To do a flush repair will require running the doubler under...
  7. MrHiLok

    Repairs to Primar Structure

    I am trying to understand the compliance to airworthiness standards regarding repairs on aircraft. When a repair is carried out to a primary structure, in Boeing world, the repair carried out by MRO is sent to Boeing for approval and at the end of the repair, Boeing issue an 8100-9 FAA form...
  8. MrHiLok

    Over Driving of Rivets

    Hi, I have a two layered skin panel. One layer is 0.200” inch thick and the other layer is 0.050” thick. BACR15FV8KE(*) rivet will be installed in this panel. Head will be on the thicker panel side and tail on the 0.050” thick panel. Is there is a minimum skin thickness requirement regarding...
  9. MrHiLok

    Analyzing a repair doubler

    OEM’s approval is being pursued. This exercise is for my own self. OEM will only say yes or no, but will not provide any justification why it is ok or not ok.
  10. MrHiLok

    Analyzing a repair doubler

    Hi, I am trying to analyse an external repair doubler installed on the horizontal stabilizer of a large aircraft. Corrosion damage was found on the upper skin of the horizontal stabilizer. the rear spar of the Horizontal stabilizer is attached to this section of the skin. The corroded section...
  11. MrHiLok

    Fastener failure mode

    Thanks everyone. This is going to be under local repair approval.
  12. MrHiLok

    Fastener failure mode

    I am trying to justify corrosion blends on the external door skin of aft cargo door of a large passenger aircraft. The door is not plug type. The skin nominal thickness is 0.07 inch. All the blends are close to access panel cutout in the door. All the blends are at 20:1 taper ratio and the...
  13. MrHiLok

    Tearout Failure

    If the e/D is 2 or greater, do you have to worry about tearout failure or not? One of my team mates says that, if e/D is 2 or greater then, fatigue is not an issue, but tear out failure should be calculated. Can anyone help. Thanks
  14. MrHiLok

    Tolerance on Boeing Drawings

    Thankyou every one for your valuable input. The blend was minor. I wanted to know if the 30 thou tolerance stated on the drawing could be used. But after careful review, i decided not to used it as justification and did some number crunching instead. I checked the material spec also, but it did...
  15. MrHiLok

    Loctite for securing bearing

    The bearing was originally roller swaged. I managed to install the standard bearing in the hole. The bearing had to be pressed into the hole and the roller swaged. Thank you everyone for your valuable response.
  16. MrHiLok

    Tolerance on Boeing Drawings

    Gouge damage was blended from a web. The deepest blend is 0.020 inch. The blend was accomplished at 20:1 taper ratio. Nominal thickness measured of the web is 0.103 inch. The material type and stock size is stated on Boeing Part List. The stock thickness as stated on Part List is 0.1 inch. On...
  17. MrHiLok

    Loctite for securing bearing

    Thank you everyone for your valuable input. I have done the initial repair and send it to OEM for their blessing.
  18. MrHiLok

    Loctite for securing bearing

    I want to secure a bearing on a fitting which is in the fuel tank. The bore diameter in which the fitting will be installed is 1.2 thou over the design bore diameter. I would like to install the bearing using loctite. Does any one know of a loctite product which is fuel tank safe and can do the...
  19. MrHiLok

    Freeze Plug retaining strap.

    Thank you everyone for their inputs. cheers
  20. MrHiLok

    Freeze Plug retaining strap.

    I am repairing a damaged hole in the T chord flange of trailing edge structure of the wing by freeze plugging. There is a fitting installed at the location and the hole (0.25 inch Diameter) goes through the T chord flange and fitting. The damaged hole is in the flange of the T chord and the...

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