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Page Title: CHAPTER 12 OXYGEN-RELATED COMPONENTS
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PERIODIC  INSPECTIONS
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Aircrew Survival Equipmentman 2 - Aviation theories and other practices
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SPECIAL  INSPECTIONS

CHAPTER  12 Oxygen craft.  They OXYGEN-RELATED COMPONENTS Learning  Objective:  Upon  completion  of  this  chapter,  you  will  be  able  to identify,  maintain,  and  perform  maintenance  on  oxygen  regulators  and liquid   oxygen   converters. regulators are used in all naval air- supply the aircrew member with the necessary  oxygen  to  perform  all  flying  duties under  all  kinds  of  conditions.  As  a  PR,  you  will maintain, service, and test oxygen regulators and liquid  oxygen  converters.  This  chapter  will  give you   a   basic   idea   of   how   a   miniature   oxygen regulator  functions,  as  well  as  a  panel-mounted regulator  and  a  liquid  oxygen  converter.  It  will also  cover  some  of  the  maintenance  that  you  must perform. The miniature regulator shown in figure 12-1  is  a  model  29267-A1,  type  CRU-79/P,  and this  model  is  manufactured  by  Bendix  Aviation Corporation.   Other   models   are   manufactured by   Clifton   Precision,   Robert   Shaw   Controls Company and ARO Corporation, but all are type CRU-79/P.   They   are   designed   to   regulate 100-percent   oxygen   to   the   aircrew   member during  flight.  Table  12-1  contains  the  leading particulars  for  the  regulator. The  miniature  regulator  reduces  and  regulates supply  oxygen  pressure  to  provide  an  adequate amount  for  breathing  under  a  variety  of  condi- tions.   It   has   a   safety-pressure   feature   that automatically  maintains  a  positive  pressure  in  the aircrew  members  mask  of  0.50  to  2.5  inches  of water  above  the  surrounding  air  pressure. (Inches  of  water  is  a  means  of  measuring  the comparatively  low  pressure  used  in  testing  oxygen regulators.) This positive pressure is maintained at  all  altitudes  up  to  and  including  34,000  feet. Above   that   altitude,   the   pressure-breathing feature   maintains   a   positive   pressure   in   the mask  of  up  to  18.0  inches  of  water  at  altitudes between 34,000 and 50,000 feet, with the positive pressure increasing in proportion to the altitude. Miniature regulators can be used routinely up to approximately   43,000   feet.   However,   due   to human  limitations,  miniature  regulators  should Figure 12-1.-Miniature oxygen breathing regulator model 29267-A1. Table  12-1.-Leading  Particulars  for  Miniature  Oxygen Breathing-Regulator Type CR79/P not be used above 43,000 feet except for very short periods. Miniature  regulators  are  designed  for  use  with the  MBU-14  series  oxygen  mask  as  part  of  the oxygen  system  in  all  aircraft  requiring  100-percent oxygen  chest-mounted  regulators.  Refer  to  the NAVAIR 13-1-6.7 manual for personal configura- tions  of  the  MBU-14  series  oxygen  mask. 12-1

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