Light
Dark
System
Log In
Loading...
Compare / EASA/
Incorporated Amendments
/
Compare & Highlight Differences
CS 29.1195 Fire extinguishing systems
Available versions for ERULES-1963177438-5607
ED Decision 2003/16/RM
found in: CS-29 Amdt 10 - Large Rotercraft (Jan 2023)
From
CS-29 Amdt 12 - La... (Mar 2026)
CS-29 Amdt 11 - La... (Feb 2023)
CS-29 Amdt 10 - La... (Jan 2023)
From section
To
CS-29 Amdt 12 - La... (Mar 2026)
CS-29 Amdt 11 - La... (Feb 2023)
CS-29 Amdt 10 - La... (Jan 2023)
To section
No visible text changes
0 removals
0 additions
View
Rich
Plain
Sync scrolling
Share
From
Show details
Hide details
To
Show details
Hide details
Version
Show side by side
CS 29.1195 Fire extinguishing systems ED Decision 2003/16/RM (a) Each turbine engine powered rotorcraft and Category A reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft, and each Category B reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft with engines of more than 24 581 cm3 (1500 cubic inches) must have a fire extinguishing system for the designated fire zones. The fire extinguishing system for a powerplant must be able to simultaneously protect all zones of the powerplant compartment for which protection is provided. (b) For multi-engine powered rotorcraft, the fire extinguishing system, the quantity of extinguishing agent, and the rate of discharge must: (1) For each auxiliary power unit and combustion equipment, provide at least one adequate discharge; and (2) For each other designated fire zone, provide two adequate discharges. (c) For single engine rotorcraft, the quantity of extinguishing agent and the rate of discharge must provide at least one adequate discharge for the engine compartment. (d) It must be shown by either actual or simulated flight tests that under critical airflow conditions in flight the discharge of the extinguishing agent in each designated fire zone will provide an agent concentration capable of extinguishing fires in that zone and of minimising the probability of re-ignition.
CS 29.1195 Fire extinguishing systems ED Decision 2003/16/RM (a) Each turbine engine powered rotorcraft and Category A reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft, and each Category B reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft with engines of more than 24 581 cm3 (1500 cubic inches) must have a fire extinguishing system for the designated fire zones. The fire extinguishing system for a powerplant must be able to simultaneously protect all zones of the powerplant compartment for which protection is provided. (b) For multi-engine powered rotorcraft, the fire extinguishing system, the quantity of extinguishing agent, and the rate of discharge must: (1) For each auxiliary power unit and combustion equipment, provide at least one adequate discharge; and (2) For each other designated fire zone, provide two adequate discharges. (c) For single engine rotorcraft, the quantity of extinguishing agent and the rate of discharge must provide at least one adequate discharge for the engine compartment. (d) It must be shown by either actual or simulated flight tests that under critical airflow conditions in flight the discharge of the extinguishing agent in each designated fire zone will provide an agent concentration capable of extinguishing fires in that zone and of minimising the probability of re-ignition.
#### CS 29.1195 Fire extinguishing systems *ED Decision 2003/16/RM* (a) Each turbine engine powered rotorcraft and Category A reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft, and each Category B reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft with engines of more than 24 581 cm3 (1500 cubic inches) must have a fire extinguishing system for the designated fire zones. The fire extinguishing system for a powerplant must be able to simultaneously protect all zones of the powerplant compartment for which protection is provided. (b) For multi-engine powered rotorcraft, the fire extinguishing system, the quantity of extinguishing agent, and the rate of discharge must: (1) For each auxiliary power unit and combustion equipment, provide at least one adequate discharge; and (2) For each other designated fire zone, provide two adequate discharges. (c) For single engine rotorcraft, the quantity of extinguishing agent and the rate of discharge must provide at least one adequate discharge for the engine compartment. (d) It must be shown by either actual or simulated flight tests that under critical airflow conditions in flight the discharge of the extinguishing agent in each designated fire zone will provide an agent concentration capable of extinguishing fires in that zone and of minimising the probability of re-ignition.