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14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–19 Edition)
§ 29.1439
system, and to prevent excessive pres-
sures resulting from any fluid volu-
metric change in lines likely to remain
closed long enough for such a change to
take place. The possibility of detri-
mental transient (surge) pressures dur-
ing operation must be considered.
(5) Each hydraulic line, fitting, and
component must be installed and sup-
ported to prevent excessive vibration
and to withstand inertia loads. Each
element of the installation must be
protected from abrasion, corrosion, and
mechanical damage.
(6) Means for providing flexibility
must be used to connect points, in a
hydraulic fluid line, between which rel-
ative motion or differential vibration
exists.
(b)
Tests.
Each element of the system
must be tested to a proof pressure of 1.5
times the maximum pressure to which
that element will be subjected in nor-
mal operation, without failure, mal-
function, or detrimental deformation
of any part of the system.
(c)
Fire protection.
Each hydraulic
system using flammable hydraulic
fluid must meet the applicable require-
ments of §§ 29.861, 29.1183, 29.1185, and
29.1189.
§ 29.1439
Protective breathing equip-
ment.
(a) If one or more cargo or baggage
compartments are to be accessible in
flight, protective breathing equipment
must be available for an appropriate
crewmember.
(b) For protective breathing equip-
ment required by paragraph (a) of this
section or by any operating rule of this
chapter—
(1) That equipment must be designed
to protect the crew from smoke, carbon
dioxide, and other harmful gases while
on flight deck duty;
(2) That equipment must include—
(i) Masks covering the eyes, nose, and
mouth; or
(ii) Masks covering the nose and
mouth, plus accessory equipment to
protect the eyes; and
(3) That equipment must supply pro-
tective oxygen of 10 minutes duration
per crewmember at a pressure altitude
of 8,000 feet with a respiratory minute
volume of 30 liters per minute BTPD.
§ 29.1457
Cockpit voice recorders.
(a) Each cockpit voice recorder re-
quired by the operating rules of this
chapter must be approved, and must be
installed so that it will record the fol-
lowing:
(1) Voice communications trans-
mitted from or received in the rotor-
craft by radio.
(2) Voice communications of flight
crewmembers on the flight deck.
(3) Voice communications of flight
crewmembers on the flight deck, using
the rotorcraft’s interphone system.
(4) Voice or audio signals identifying
navigation or approach aids introduced
into a headset or speaker.
(5) Voice communications of flight
crewmembers using the passenger loud-
speaker system, if there is such a sys-
tem, and if the fourth channel is avail-
able in accordance with the require-
ments of paragraph (c)(4)(ii) of this sec-
tion.
(6) If datalink communication equip-
ment is installed, all datalink commu-
nications, using an approved data mes-
sage set. Datalink messages must be
recorded as the output signal from the
communications unit that translates
the signal into usable data.
(b) The recording requirements of
paragraph (a)(2) of this section may be
met—
(1) By installing a cockpit-mounted
area microphone, located in the best
position for recording voice commu-
nications originating at the first and
second pilot stations and voice commu-
nications of other crewmembers on the
flight deck when directed to those sta-
tions; or
(2) By installing a continually ener-
gized or voice-actuated lip microphone
at the first and second pilot stations.
The microphone specified in this para-
graph must be so located and, if nec-
essary, the preamplifiers and filters of
the recorder must be so adjusted or
supplemented, that the recorded com-
munications are intelligible when re-
corded under flight cockpit noise con-
ditions and played back. The level of
intelligibility must be approved by the
Administrator. Repeated aural or vis-
ual playback of the record may be used
in evaluating intelligibility.
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