Hydraulic Power System Of Airbus(Part1)

 HYDRAULIC POWER SYSTEM  OF AIRBUS

SYSTEM OVERVIEW
On the green system the normal source of pressure is the Engine Driven
Pump (EDP) and as auxiliary source the Power Transfer Unit (PTU).
On the blue system the normal source of pressure is the electrical pump
(E-Pump) and as auxiliary source the Ram Air Turbine (RAT).
NOTE: The blue electric pump can be used as an auxiliary power source
for maintenance purposes on ground.
On the yellow system the normal source of pressure is the EDP and as
auxiliary sources the PTU and the electric pump (E- Pump).
NOTE: The yellow system also has a hand pump dedicated to cargo
door operation.
PTU
The PTU is an auxiliary pressure supply for either the green or yellow
systems without transfer of fluid between the two systems.
It operates automatically if there is a delta pressure of 500psi between
the green / yellow or yellow / green hydraulic systems.
The side operating as a pump will take fluid from its associated
reservoir and provide an output through the PTU manifold to the HP
manifold.
The motor side is supplied from the HP manifold through the PTU
manifold, and is connected to the return system. The PTU is
de-activated by closing the solenoid valves on the PTU manifolds.
Each section of the PTU has a case drain connection to the return
system.
RAT
The RAT is an auxiliary pressure supply for the blue system, and for
the emergency electrical power Constant Speed Motor/Generator
(CSM / G). It can be deployed automatically or manually depending
on the failure conditions. The RAT is locked when extended.
An interlock mechanism will only permit RAT stowage if the blades
are properly aligned.
It also prevents rotation when stowed. The interlock will release at
approximately 5 degrees from the full extension position.
Extension is by spring force. Retraction (stowage) is by blue hydraulic
pressure.
Up lock release is by solenoid operation.
Down lock release is by hydraulic pressure.



PTU/ELEC PUMPS/RAT
The PTU is located in the main landing gear bay. The blue electric
pump and the RAT are located in the blue hydraulic bay and the yellow
electric pump is located in the yellow hydraulic bay.


ENGINE PUMP
The EDPs 1 and 2 are located on the accessory gearbox of engine 1
(EDP 1 green system) and engine 2 (EDP 2 yellow system).
RESERVOIR
The green reservoir is located inside the main landing gear bay. The
blue reservoir is located aft of the main landing gear bay on the LH
side. The yellow reservoir is located inside the yellow hydraulic bay.


SERVICING PANELS
The hydraulic servicing panels are located aft of the main landing
gear bay; the green and the blue panels on the LH side, and the yellow
panel on the RH side.




HYDRAULIC SYSTEM USERS

GREEN, BLUE, YELLOW USERS
The three independent hydraulic systems respectively supply the users
indicated on the diagram. Between these systems, the users are shared in
order to ensure the aircraft control, even if only one hydraulic system is
inoperative. On the blue hydraulic system, the Constant Speed
Motor/Generator (CSM/G) is used to provide aircraft electrical power in
case of emergency.
PRIORITY VALVES
In the event of low hydraulic pressure, the priority valves maintain the
operation of essential systems by cutting off hydraulic power to heavy
load users.


CIRCUIT IDENTIFICATION AND ROUTING 
PIPE ROUTING
The A/C has three hydraulically independent systems: blue, green, yellow.
There are no hydraulic pipes in the passenger cabin or flight compartment.


PIPE IDENTIFICATION
Each pipe is identified by a self-adhesive label, which indicates:
- the part number of the pipe,
- the identification of the pipe as a hydraulic pipe, its function with black
dots and the direction of the fluid flow with yellow and blue fields,
- an identification of the system comprising a color code and a number
1, 2 or 3 respectively indicating the Green, Blue, or Yellow system.



COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION
Each hydraulic component is identified by a placard affixed on the
structure near to it, which gives its Functional Item Number (FIN) and
its designation.



CONNECTIONS
The most common connections in the hydraulic system are shown below.
There are two types of connections:
- permanent connections or permaswage,
- removable connections or standard straight or special fittings.
The manifolds have bobbin type connections for some components. The
bobbins are equipped with a square seal on the component side and an
O-ring on the manifold side.




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