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Figure 2-10.—Zero indexing the compressor rotor.
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Gas Turbine Systems Supervisor - Supervisor manual for Gas Turbine Engines
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Figure  2-12.—Compressor  blade  leaners.

Figure 2-10.—Zero indexing the compressor rotor. damage.  Beginning  with  the  third  stage,  if  a  slight  tilting of  the  blade  or  raising  of  the  blade  platform  is  observed, suspect  blade  root  failure. This  condition  requires suspended  engine  operation  until  the  condition  has  been evaluated COMPRESSOR   DAMAGE.—  In  tie  following paragraphs,   redescribe   some   of   the   damage   you   may find   during   an   engine   inspection.   You   can   find   the condition  codes  used  to  describe  engine  damage  in foldout   table   2-1. Airfoil and Tip Cracks.— Cracks in the compressor  hardware  are  difficult  to  detect  because  they are  tight  and  shallow  in  depth.  You  can  miss  these  subtle defects  because  of  deteriorated  borescope  optics  or  if you  rotate  the  rotor  too  fast.  You  should  record  all  crack information   relative   to   the   stage,   area,   magnitude, direction,   and   adjacent   blade   condition. Cracked   Dovetail.—   A  cracked  dovetail  of  a  blade may  lead  to  blade  loss.  The  location  of  the  blade  will determine  the  extent  of  engine  damage.  Before  the actual  catastrophic  failure  of  the  blade,  the  separated crack  in  the  dovetail  will  be  evident  by  a  leaning  blade platform.  You  can  find  this  fault  by  using  the  borescope to   inspect   each   blade   platform.   The   leaning   blade platform   will   be   higher   than   the   adjacent   nonleaning blades.e A  “leaner”  is  a  blade  that  has  a  crack  on  the  aft 2-10

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