How many fuel tanks do we have and what are their approximate capacities?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.4
What commands fuel valves to open or close and fuel pumps to turn on and off according to fuel management logic?
• Fuel system management cards (FSMCs)
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.11
Which crossfeed valves are affected by flap extension on the ground?
• 2 and 3. They are closed by the FSMCs when flaps extend to takeoff position on the ground.
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.12
Which fuel pumps are system logic pumps, in other words, commanded to turn on and off by system logic during normal operations?
• Override/jettison pumps 2 and 3. They are inhibited from operating when pressure is detected from both CWT override/jettison pumps.
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.12
Trace the flow of fuel to the engines when there are 7700 kgs or MORE fuel in the Center Wing Tank., from blockout.
After Takeoff with Flaps not in 10 or 20
All x-feed valves are open
CWT pumps feed all engines
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.12
Trace the flow of fuel to the engines when there is LESS than 7700 kgs of fuel in the center wing tank, from blockout.
After Takeoff with Flaps not in 10 or 20
All x-feed valves are open
• Override/jettison pumps 2 feed engine 1 and 2
• Override/jettison pumps 3 feed engine 3 and 4
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.12
When do the FSMCs open the reserve transfer valves?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.11
Under what conditions would fuel automatically transfer from main tanks 1 and 4 to their adjacent tanks 2 and 3?
• During fuel jettison, when either main tank 2 or 3 fuel quantity decreases to 9,072 kgs.
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.11
Can fuel be manually transferred from any tank to another tank?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.11
State what occurs when you select the Fuel Jettison Switch to A or B.
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 10.4
Describe how the fuel quantity indication changes upon termination of fuel Jettison
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.15
What occurs when you push either fuel jettison nozzle valve to ON during the QRH fuel jettison procedure?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.14
What is the source of fuel for the APU?
• Normally supplied from main tank 2.
• When ac power is available, fuel is supplied by main pump 2 aft.
• If AC power is not available, a dedicated DC pump in main tank 2
supplies fuel to the APU.
• Main pump 3 aft operates to prevent tank to tank transfer and provides
fuel if main pump 2 aft fails (with aircraft exceptions)
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.11
In general, how would you handle a fuel imbalance situation?
• By opening or closing crossfeed valves and turning off and on fuel pump switches (refer to QRH and Supplementary Procedures)
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.3
What is the impact on the aircraft of excessive fuel imbalance?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.3
When is an engine on suction feed, and how would you correct a suction feed situation?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.3
Does the suction feed line go through the main tank fuel pumps?
• No, the suction feed line bypasses the pumps
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.3
A single main tank fuel pump can provide sufficient fuel to how many engines?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.2
A single main tank 2 or 3 override/jettison pump can provide sufficient fuel to how many engines?
• Two engines at takeoff and cruise conditions
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.2
Can the main tank 2 or 3 override/jettison pumps operate when the related Main tank is below 3,200 kgs (standpipe level)
• No
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.2
Fuel tank temperature is measured in which tank?
• Main tank 1
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.1
When does the fuel temperature display on primary EICAS display in amber?
• - 37 C or below
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.1
Which aircraft are the only ones with horizontal stabilizer tanks?
• Passenger aircraft
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.1
How is Center Wing Tank Fuel scavenged?
Note:FCOM, VOL 2; 12.20.2