• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Flight Mechanic

Aircraft Mechanic School Study Supplement for Future Aviation Maintenance Technicians




  • Home
  • AMT Training
    • Basic Aviation Maintenance
    • Airframes
    • Powerplants
  • AMT Schools
  • AMT Books
  • Tip Jar
You are here: Home / Airframe / Aircraft Electrical System / Wiring Installation – Wiring Diagrams
Regretfully, Flight-Mechanic will be turning out the lights after fifteen years. Google, in its infinite wisdom, has chosen to remove Flight-Mechanic from its search results (the claim is that the content on this site is spam). We appealed their decision to shut us down, to no avail.

Unfortunately, since Google has a monopoly over internet search, this means that traffic levels on the site will drop to a level that makes maintaining it uneconomic. As time progresses, we will no longer be able to maintain the server space and will remove the site from the internet. Thanks to all who have supported us over the years.

To fight back against the monopolistic practices of companies like Google, we recommend using a competing search engine such as Brave (you get the added benefit of not being spied on by Big Tech) and advocating for anti-trust legislation from your representatives.

Wiring Installation – Wiring Diagrams

Filed Under: Aircraft Electrical System

Wiring Diagrams

Electrical wiring diagrams are included in most aircraft service manuals and specify information, such as the size of the wire and type of terminals to be used for a particular application. Furthermore, wiring diagrams typically identify each component within a system by its part number and its serial number, including any changes that were made during the production run of an aircraft. Wiring diagrams are often used for troubleshooting electrical malfunctions.

Block Diagrams

A block diagram is used as an aid for troubleshooting complex electrical and electronic systems. A block diagram consists of individual blocks that represent several components, such as a printed circuit board or some other type of replaceable module. Figure 9-107 is a block diagram of an aircraft electrical system.

Figure 9-107. Block diagram of an aircraft electrical system.
Figure 9-107. Block diagram of an aircraft electrical system. [click image to enlarge]
 

Pictorial Diagrams

In a pictorial diagram, pictures of components are used instead of the conventional electrical symbols found in schematic diagrams. A pictorial diagram helps the maintenance technician visualize the operation of a system. [Figure 9-108]

Figure 9-108. Pictorial diagram of an aircraft electrical system.
Figure 9-108. Pictorial diagram of an aircraft electrical system. [click image to enlarge]
Schematic Diagrams

A schematic diagram is used to illustrate a principle of operation, and therefore does not show parts as they actually appear or function. [Figure 9-109] However, schematic diagrams do indicate the location of components with respect to each other. Schematic diagrams are best utilized for troubleshooting.

Figure 9-109. Schematic diagram.
Figure 9-109. Schematic diagram. [click image to enlarge]

Flight Mechanic Recommends

Rod Machado's Private Pilot Handbook -Flight Literacy recommends Rod Machado's products because he takes what is normally dry and tedious and transforms it with his characteristic humor, helping to keep you engaged and to retain the information longer. (see all of Rod Machado's Products).
   
-->

Primary Sidebar

SEARCH FLIGHT MECHANIC

SEARCH FLIGHT MECHANIC

Aircraft Mechanic Training

Basic Aviation Maintenance

Powerplants

Airframes

Popular Posts

Aircraft Mechanic Salary

Aircraft Mechanic Schools

Aircraft Mechanic Requirements

Aircraft Flight Training

Contact Us | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Easy Campfire Recipes | Recipe Workbook



Copyright © 2023 Flight-Mechanic.com