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Page Title: Figure 4-12. Beading Large Tubing
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Figure  4-10.  Flaring Tool
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TM-1-1500-204-23-2 General Aircraft Maintenance (Pneudraulics Maintenance and Practices) Volume 2 Manual
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Figure 4-13.  Bead Dimensions

TM 1-1500-204-23-2 (a) Method A.  A vapor degreasing method with stabilized trichloroethylene,  Federal Specification O-T-634,  shall  be  used.    Proper  cleaning  is  assured  by  allowing  tubing  and  fittings  to  remain  in  vapor  degreaser  until operating temperature is obtained.  Tubing is blown clean and dried with a stream of clean, dry, water-pumped air.  Every precaution, including sniffing the tubing, should be taken to determine whether tubing and fittings are clean.  Oil-pumped air  should  be  used  as  a  substitute  for  water-pumped  air,  because  oil  would  be  deposited  in  tubing.    Oxygen,  Federal Specification BB- 0-925, or clean, dry, water-pumped nitrogen, Federal Specification BB-N-411, may be used in place of water-pumped air. (b) Method B.  Tubing shall be flushed with naphtha, Federal Specification TT-N-95.  Tubing is then blown   clean   and   dry   of   all   solvent   with   water-pumped   air.      Tubing   shall   be   flushed   with   anti-icing   fluid,   Military Specification TT-1-735, or anhydrous ethyl alcohol, Figure  4-12.  Beading Large Tubing Federal Specification O-E-760, Class A, and rinsed with fresh water.  Tubing is dried with a stream of clean, dry, water- pumped air or by heating at a temperature of 250 to 300 degrees F (121 to 149 degrees C for a suitable period.  After cleaning, aluminum tubing should be treated with a brush coat of chemical film MIL-C-5541.  If light corrosion is found, apply a coat of enamel over chemical film.  In cases of severe corrosion pitting, replace the tubing. h. Beaded Tubing Joints.  Beaded joints are used on low pressure lines.  The most practical and rapid way of forming beads is by using a tool with a rolling action as shown in figure 4-12.  Dimensions for beaded joints are given in figure 4-13. i. Installation  of  Flared  Tubing.    Before  installing  a  tube  assembly  in  an  aircraft,  inspect  the  line  carefully. Remove dents and scratches, and be sure all nuts and sleeves are snugly mated and securely fitted by proper flaring. The tube assembly should be clean and free of all foreign matter. (1) AN parts in tube assemblies.  In the manufacture of tube assemblies, an AN818 nut and an MS20819 sleeve are used with the flared end of the tube for attaching tube assembly to other AN parts in the aircraft system.  A AN817  sleeve  nut  is  available  for  the  same  functional  purpose,  but  is  not  widely  used  (see  figure  4-14).    All  of  these fittings have straight threads conforming to MIL-S-7742.  Government Standard fittings have superseded all other types of fittings, and should be used in preference to all others. NOTE The Department of Defense is in the process of changing AN designations for Government Standard parts of  MS  designations.    Any  information  pertaining  to  AN  parts  is  equally  pertinent  for  MS  parts  which supersede AN parts. (a) Tubing fittings AN 818 and MS 20819. The AN 818 nut is made of steel or aluminum alloy and MS 20819 sleeves are made from corrosion-resistant steel.  These parts are shown installed in figure 4-15.  On these fittings, size is given as a dash number which equals the tubing outside diameter in sixteenths of an inch. 4-10

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