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Page Title: Miscellaneous Fasteners
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AIRLOC  FASTENERS
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Aviation Structural Mechanic (H&S) 3&2 - How airplanes are built and how to maintain them
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Flexible  line  connectors

the   heavy-duty   fasteners.   Otherwise,   their construction features are about the same. Figure 2-12 shows the parts of a light-duty Dzus fastener. Notice that they include a spring and a stud. The  spring  is  made  of  cadmium-plated  steel  music wire, and is usually riveted to an aircraft structural member. The stud comes in a number of designs (as shown in views A, B, and C) and mounts in a dimpled hole in the cover assembly. When the panel is being positioned on an aircraft, the spring riveted to the structural member enters the hollow  center  of  the  stud.  Then,  when  the  stud  is turned about one-fourth turn, the curved jaws of the stud   slip   over   the   spring   and   compress   it.   The resulting tension locks the stud in place and secures the panel. Miscellaneous  Fasteners Some  fasteners  cannot  be  classified  as  rivets, turnlocks,  or  threaded  fasteners.  Included  in  this category  are  connectors,  couplings,  clamps,  taper  and flat-head pins, snap rings, studs, and heli-coil inserts. FLEXIBLE   CONNECTORS   AND   COUPL- INGS.—A  variety  of  clamping  devices  are  used  in connecting   ducting   sections   to   each   other   or   to various  components.  Whenever  lines,  components,  or ducting are disconnected or removed for any reason, you should install suitable plugs, caps, or coverings on  the  openings  to  prevent  the  entry  of  foreign materials. You should also tag the various parts to ensure correct reinstallation. You  should  exercise care during handling and installation to ensure that flanges  are  not  scratched,  distorted,  or  deformed. Flange  surfaces  should  be  free  of  dirt,  grease,  and corrosion. The protective flange caps should be left on  the  ends  of  the  ducting  until  the  installation progresses  to  the  point  where  removal  is  necessary. In  most  cases  it  is  mandatory  to  discard  and replace  seals  and  gaskets.  You  should  ensure  that seals and gaskets are properly seated and that mating and  alignment  of  flanges  are  fitted.  This  will  prevent the  excessive  torque  required  to  close  the  joint,  which imposes  structural  loads  on  the  clamping  devices. Adjacent  support  clamps  and  brackets  should  remain loose  until  installation  of  the  coupling  has  been completed. Figure  2-12.—Dzus  fastener. 2-9

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