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TABLE OF CONTENTS
LOG OF REVISION
0 18.10.2011 ---
1 12.03.2012 - VEMD cooler fan moved from chapter 21 to chapter 31
- M-procedure deleted for VEMD cooler fan
- CAD cooler fan introduced in chapter 31
- CPDS VNE indication deleted
- Introduction of “dual pilot VFR NIGHT”
- Cockpit ventilation blower and bleed air heating system
must be operative for flight in visible moisture
- Introduction of traffic alert/advisory systems
- Introduction of helicopter terrain alert warning system
- “One or both/more may be inoperative …” inserted, in case
one or two/more items may be inoperative
2 26.02.2014 - “EUROCOPTER DEUTSCHLAND GmbH” replaced by
“AIRBUS HELICOPTERS DEUTSCHLAND GmbH” on all
relevant pages
- Logo of EUROCOPTER replaced by logo of AIRBUS
HELICOPTERS on all relevant pages
- “EASA ACCEPTED” replaced by “EASA APPROVED” on
all relevant pages
- Modification of preamble and definitions
- Harmonisation of numbering system between aircraft
maintenance manual (AMM) and MMEL
- Exceptions changed for cockpit ventilation blower
(item 21-1.3.)
- Exceptions changed for air condition system (item 21-4.)
- Modification of remarks and exceptions for VFR conditions
for AFCS (chapter 22)
- Sat com introduced (item 23-1.)
- Further communication components introduced
(items 23-5.3. to 23-5.5.)
- Exceptions changed for emergency battery pack of
standby attitude indicator (items 24-9. and 24-11.)
- Exceptions changed for STDBY HOR (warning light) and
HOR BAT (caution) (items 24-10. and 24-12.)
- Torch introduced (item 25-5.)
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4.1
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RECORD OF REVISIONS
INSERTED
REV. NO. DATE
DATE INITIALS
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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CONTROL PAGE
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4.1
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4.1
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
PREAMBLE
The following is applicable for operators under European air operations regulations.
Paragraph 1.c.2 of Annex I to Article 5 (essential requirements for airworthiness) of
Regulation (EC) No 216/2008 (the “Basic Regulation”) requires that all equipment installed
on an aircraft required for type certification or by operating rules shall be operative.
However, paragraph 2.a.3 of Annex IV to Article 8 (essential requirements for air
operations) of the Basic Regulation also allows the use of a Minimum Equipment List
(MEL) where compliance with certain equipment requirements is not necessary in the
interests of safety under all operating conditions. Experience has shown that with the
various levels of redundancy designed into helicopter, operation of every system or
installed component may not be necessary when the remaining operative equipment can
provide an acceptable level of safety.
The Master Minimum Equipment List (MMEL) is developed by the type certificate holder
and approved by the competent authority to improve helicopter utilisation and thereby
provide more convenient and economic air transportation for the public. The EASA MMEL
includes those items of equipment related to airworthiness and operating regulations and
other items of equipment which the Agency finds may be inoperative and yet maintain an
acceptable level of safety by appropriate conditions and limitations; it does not contain
obviously required items such as rotor blades, main/tail rotor gear box, etc.
The MMEL is the basis for development of individual operator MELs which take into
consideration the operator’s particular helicopter equipment configuration and operational
conditions. An operator's MEL may differ in format from the MMEL, but cannot be less
restrictive than the MMEL. The individual operator's MEL, when approved permits
operation of the aircraft with inoperative equipment.
Equipment not required by the operation being conducted and equipment in excess of
respective regulations requirements are included in the MEL with appropriate conditions
and limitation. The MEL must not deviate from the helicopter flight manual limitations,
emergency procedures or airworthiness directives. It is important to remember that all
equipment related to the airworthiness and the operating regulations of the helicopter not
listed on the MMEL must be operative.
Suitable conditions and limitations in the form of placards, maintenance procedures, crew
operating procedures and other restrictions as necessary are specified in the MEL to
ensure that an acceptable level of safety is maintained.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
PREAMBLE
The MEL is intended to permit operation with inoperative items of equipment for a period
of time until rectification's can be accomplished. It is important that rectifications be
accomplished at the earliest opportunity. In order to maintain an acceptable level of safety
and reliability the MMEL establishes limitations on the duration of and conditions for
operation with inoperative equipment. The MMEL/MEL is not intended to permit removal of
operative or inoperative items of equipment from serviceable aircraft unless specifically
allowed by this MMEL. When an item of equipment is discovered to be inoperative, it is
reported by making an entry in the helicopter maintenance record/logbook as prescribed
by respective regulations. The item is then either repaired or may be deferred per the MEL
or other approved means acceptable to the Agency prior to further operations. MEL
conditions and limitations, do not relieve the operator from determining that the helicopter
is in condition for safe operation with items of equipment inoperative. This MMEL has been
evaluated taking into account a one-time extension of the rectification intervals of category
B, C and D. Subject to the approval of the Authority, the operator may use a procedure for
the extension of the applicable rectification intervals B, C and D, for the same duration as
specified in the MEL in accordance with ORO.MLR.105(f).
Operators are responsible for exercising the necessary operational control to ensure that
an acceptable level of safety is maintained. When operating with multiple inoperative
items, the interrelationships between those items and the effect on helicopter operation
and crew workload must be considered.
Operators are to establish a controlled and sound repair program including the parts,
personnel, facilities, procedures, and schedules to ensure timely repair. This program
should identify the actions required for maintenance discrepancy messages.
WHEN USING THE MEL, COMPLIANCE WITH THE STATED INTENT OF THE
PREAMBLE, DEFINITIONS, AND THE CONDITIONS AND LIMITATIONS SPECIFIED IN
THE MEL IS REQUIRED.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
DEFINITIONS
1. Systems Definitions.
System numbers are based on the European Association of Aerospace Industries
(AECMA) Specification 1000D and items are numbered sequentially.
a. “System & Sequence Numbers / Item” (column 1) means the equipment, system,
component, or function and its specific numbering.
b. “Rectification Interval” (column 2) means the category of rectification intervals
determined for a specific item.
c. “Number Installed” (column 3) is the number (quantity) of items normally installed
in the helicopter. This number represents the helicopter configurations
considered in developing this MMEL. Should the number be a variable (e.g.,
passenger cabin items) a number is not required.
NOTE: Where the MMEL shows a variable number installed, the MEL must
reflect the actual number installed or an alternate means of configuration
control approved by the Agency.
d. “Number Required for Dispatch” (column 4) is the minimum number (quantity) of
items required for operation provided the conditions specified in column 5 are
met.
NOTE: Where the MMEL shows a variable number required for dispatch, the
MEL must reflect the actual number required for dispatch or an alternate
means of configuration control approved by the Agency.
e. “Remarks or Exceptions” (column 5) in this column includes a statement either
prohibiting or permitting operation with a specific number of items inoperative,
provisos (conditions and limitations) for such operation, and appropriate notes.
f. A vertical bar (change bar) in the margin indicates a change, addition or deletion
in the adjacent text for the current revision of that page only. The change bar is
dropped at the next revision of that page.
2. “Rotorcraft Flight Manual” (RFM) The document required for type certificate and
approved by the responsible aircraft certification office. The approved RFM for the
specific helicopter is listed on the applicable type certificate data sheet.
3. “As required by (operational) regulations”, means that the listed item of equipment
is subject to certain provisions (restrictive or permissive) expressed in the applicable
legislation (e.g. regulation Air Operations, Single European Sky legislation or the
applicable airspace requirements). When the equipment is not required, it may be
inoperative for the time specified by its rectification interval category.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: XVII of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
DEFINITIONS
4. Each inoperative item when accessible to the crew in flight, the control(s), and/or
indicator(s) related to inoperative unit(s) or component(s) must be clearly placarded to
inform and remind crewmembers and maintenance personnel of the equipment
condition.
5. “~” symbol in column 3 and /or column 4 indicates a variable number (quantity) of the
item installed (including 0).
NOTE: Where the MMEL shows a variable number installed, the operator’s MEL must
reflect the actual number installed or an alternate means of configuration
control approved by the Agency.
6. “Deleted” in the remarks column after a sequence item indicates that the item was
previously listed but is now required to be operative if installed in the helicopter.
7. “Flight Day” means a 24 hour period (from midnight to midnight) either universal time
co-ordinated (UTC) or local time, as selected by the operator, during which at least one
flight is initiated for the affected helicopter.
8. “Icing Conditions” means an atmospheric environment that may cause ice to form on
the helicopter or in the engine(s).
10. “Inoperative” means in relation to an item, function, component or system, that the
item, function, component or system malfunctions to the extent that it does not
accomplish its intended purpose or is not consistently functioning within its design
operating limit or tolerance.
NOTE: Some items have been designed to be fault tolerant and are monitored by
computers, which transmit fault messages to a centralised computer for the
purpose of maintenance. The presence of this category of messages does not
necessarily mean that the system is inoperative. It should be highlighted that
unless it is specifically allowed by the MMEL, the item should not be removed.
11. “Considered Inoperative” as used in the dispatch conditions, means that item must
be treated for dispatch, taxiing and flight purposes as though it were inoperative. The
item shall not be used or operated until the original deferred item is repaired. Additional
actions include: documenting the item on the dispatch release (if applicable),
placarding, and complying with all remarks, exceptions, and related MMEL provisions,
including any (M) and (O) procedures and observing the rectification interval.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
DEFINITIONS
15. “(O)” symbol in column 5 indicates a requirement for a specific operations procedure
which must be accomplished in planning for and/or operating with the listed item
inoperative. Normally these procedures are accomplished by the flight crew; however,
other personnel may be qualified and authorised to perform certain functions. The
satisfactory accomplishment of all procedures, regardless of who performs them, is the
responsibility of the operator. Appropriate procedures are required to be published as a
part of the operator’s manual or MEL.
NOTE: The (M) and (O) symbols are required in the operator’s MEL unless otherwise
authorised by the NCAA.
16. “Deactivated and Secured” means that the specified component must be put into an
acceptable condition for safe flight.
18. “Visual Flight Rules” (VFR) is as defined in respective regulations. This precludes a
pilot from flying an instrument flight rules (IFR) flight plan.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: XIX of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
DEFINITIONS
19. “Visible Moisture” means an atmospheric environment containing water in any form
that can be seen in natural or artificial light; for example, clouds, fog, rain, sleet, hail, or
snow.
21. “Medical Passenger” means a medical person, who is carried in a helicopter during a
HEMS flight, including but not limited to doctors, nurses and paramedics.
22. Rectification Intervals: All users of an MEL approved under respective regulations must
effect repairs of inoperative systems or components, deferred in accordance with the
MEL, at or prior to the rectification intervals established by the following letter
designators:
Category A. No standard interval is specified, however, items in this category shall
be rectified in accordance with the conditions stated in the MMEL.
Where a time period is specified it shall start at 00:01 on the calendar
day following the day of discovery.
Category B. Items in this category shall be rectified within three (3) consecutive
calendar days, excluding the day of discovery.
Category C. Items in this category shall be rectified within ten (10) consecutive
calendar days, excluding the day of discovery.
Category D. Items in this category shall be rectified within one hundred and twenty
(120) consecutive calendar days, excluding the day of discovery.
Category ~. Items in this category shall be rectified according to the most restrictive
of rectification interval(s) of the referenced item(s) in column (5).
This letter designators are listed in column 2.
NOTE: Based on ORO.MLR.105(f) and subject to the approval of the Authority, the
operator may use a procedure for the extension of the applicable
rectification intervals B, C and D, for the same duration, as specified in its
MEL. Rectification interval extension is prohibited for rectification interval A.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: XX of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
DEFINITIONS
23. Central Panel Display System (CPDS) or similar systems that provide electronic
messages refer to a system capable of providing different priority levels of systems
information messages (e.g. warning, caution, advisory status and maintenance). Any
aircraft discrepancy message that affects dispatchability will normally be at status
message level (e.g. advisory status) or higher.
24. “***” symbol in column 1 indicates an item which is not required by regulation but
which may have been installed on some models of helicopter covered by this MMEL.
This item may be included on the operator’s MEL after the approving office of the MEL
has determined that the item has been installed on one or more of the operator’s
helicopter. The symbol however, shall not be carried forward into the operator’s MEL. It
should be noted that neither this policy nor the use of this symbol provide authority to
install or remove an item from a helicopter.
26. “Calendar Day” is a 24 hour period from midnight to midnight based on either UTC or
local time, as selected by the operator.
27. In this document red captions are named "warnings", amber captions are named
"cautions", green captions are named "advisories".
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: XXI of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
The MMEL has identified a need for certain procedures to provide an adequate level of
safety while providing relief for some items. Appropriate procedures are required to be
published as part of the operator’s manual or MEL. The satisfactory accomplishment of all
procedures, regardless of who performs them, is the responsibility of the operator. The
following summary table specifies the objectives of the required procedures. Detailed
procedures are provided in annexes to this MMEL.
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4.1
PAGE: XXII of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4.1
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
00-00-00
REVISION: 4.1
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
21 AIR CONDITIONING
1. Cockpit Ventilation
System
(AECMA 21-22)
1.1. Adjustable Air Outlet C 2 1 Co-pilot’s adjustable air outlet in instrument
in Instrument Panel panel may be inoperative
EASA APPROVED
21-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 25 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
21-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 26 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
22 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 27 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for Dual Pilot IFR
provided
a) all other SAS related equipment is
operational,
b) maximum airspeed is 120 KIAS or
VNE whichever is less,
c) maximum bank angle is 20°,
d) pitch & roll SAS, yaw SAS and
pitch damper are engaged,
e) hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted, and
f) SAS operation is conducted in
accordance with RFM 9.2-44
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 28 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for Dual Pilot IFR
provided
a) pitch & roll SAS, yaw SAS and
pitch damper are engaged,
b) hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted, and
c) SAS operation is conducted in
accordance with RFM 9.2-44
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 29 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for Dual Pilot IFR
provided
a) all other SAS related equipment is
operational,
b) maximum airspeed is 120 KIAS or
VNE whichever is less,
c) maximum bank angle is 20°,
d) pitch & roll SAS, yaw SAS and
pitch damper are engaged,
e) hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted, and
f) SAS operation is conducted in
accordance with RFM 9.2-44
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 30 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for Dual Pilot IFR
provided
a) pitch & roll SAS, yaw SAS and
pitch damper are engaged,
b) hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted, and
c) SAS operation is conducted in
accordance with RFM 9.2-44
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 31 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for Dual Pilot IFR
provided
a) all other SAS related equipment is
operational,
b) maximum airspeed is 120 KIAS or
VNE whichever is less,
c) maximum bank angle is 20°,
d) pitch & roll SAS, yaw SAS and
pitch damper are engaged,
e) hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted, and
f) SAS operation is conducted in
accordance with RFM 9.2-44
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 32 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
1.6. Pitch & Roll SAS C ~ 0 (O+M) May be inoperative for VFR provided
(AFCS or stand pitch & roll SAS has been
alone***) deactivated by pulling and securing
(for H/C equipped with the respective circuit breaker
CPDS only)
(Caution: P/R SAS)
(AECMA 22-10/12)
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 33 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
1.10. SAS DCPL- or C 2 0 (M) One or both may be inoperative for VFR
SAS/AP CUT -Push provided yaw SAS and, if installed,
Button on Cyclic pitch & roll SAS, pitch damper and
Stick (Dual Control auto pilot have been deactivated by
System) pulling and securing the respective
(for H/C except P3/T3 only) circuit breaker
(AECMA
22-10/11/12)
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 34 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
1.13. Yaw Rate Gyro C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for VFR provided
(for P3/T3 H/C equipped
with CPDS only) a) all other SAS and AFCS related
(Caution: GYRO + equipment is operational,
YAW SAS) b) maximum operating speed is
(AECMA 22-10) 120 KIAS or VNE whichever is
less, and
c) maximum bank angle is 20°
OR
(O) May be inoperative for three
A 1 0 consecutive calendar days for Dual
Pilot IFR provided
a) all other SAS and AFCS related
equipment is operational,
b) AP and A.TRIM are engaged by
pressing AP button on APMS,
c) after the next auto pilot failure
hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted,
d) maximum operating speed is
120 KIAS or VNE whichever is
less, and
e) maximum bank angle is 20°
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 35 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
1.14. Yaw SEMA 1 or 2 C 2 0 (O) One or both may be inoperative for VFR
(for H/C except P3/T3
equipped with CPDS only)
OR
(Caution (for YAW
SEMA 1): A 2 1 (O) One may be inoperative for three
ACTUATION + consecutive calendar days for Dual
YAW SAS, Pilot IFR provided
PFD: Y amber;
a) auto pilot has been reset after
Caution (for YAW
caution TRIM + ACTUATION
SEMA 2):
appeared at end of pre-flight test,
ACTUATION,
and
PFD: Y amber)
(AECMA 22-10) b) after the next auto pilot failure
hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 36 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
1.16. EHA (Pitch and/or C 2 0 (O+M) One or both may be inoperative for
Roll) VFR provided pitch & roll SAS has
(for H/C equipped with been deactivated by pulling and
CPDS only)
securing the respective circuit
(Caution after
breaker
Pre-Flight Test:
AUTOPILOT +
P/R SAS)
(AECMA 22-12)
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 37 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 38 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
4. Yaw SAS (stand alone, C 1 0 (O) May be inoperative for VFR provided
no autopilot installed)
(for P3/T3 H/C only) a) maximum operating speed is
(Caution: YAW SAS) 120 KIAS or VNE whichever is
(AECMA 22-11) less, and
b) maximum bank angle is 20°
EASA APPROVED
22-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 39 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
23 COMMUNICATIONS
OR
C ~ 2 Any in excess of two may be inoperative for
IFR provided affected system is not
required by operational regulations
5. ICS
(AECMA 23-00)
5.1. Cockpit D ~ 1 Co-pilot’s station may be inoperative for
single pilot operation
OR
One or more may be inoperative provided
passengers are not carried
EASA APPROVED
23-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 40 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C ~ 1 Any in excess of the PTT-switch located on
the cyclic grip on the handling pilot’s side
may be inoperative for single pilot operation
provided operative PTT switch is associated
to an operative communication system
(VHF AM)
EASA APPROVED
23-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 41 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
24 ELECTRICAL POWER
EASA APPROVED
24-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 42 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
24-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 43 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
24-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 44 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
25 EQUIPMENT/FURNISHINGS
EASA APPROVED
25-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 45 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
D ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be incomplete,
expired or missing
OR
D ~ 0 May be missing for H/C equipped with
equivalent EMS equipment
EASA APPROVED
25-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 46 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
26 FIRE PROTECTION
EASA APPROVED
26-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 47 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
28 FUEL
EASA APPROVED
28-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 48 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
10. Main Fuel Tank Sensor C 2 1 One may be inoperative for VFR provided
System
a) all other CDS or CPDS fuel system
(Caution: F QTY DEGR)
indications are operative, and
(AECMA 28-40)
b) both warnings LOW FUEL on
warning unit are operative
EASA APPROVED
28-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 49 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
2. Pitot Tube Heater Pilot C 1 0 May be inoperative for VFR DAY provided
(Caution: PITOT HTR) the helicopter is not operated at any time in
(AECMA 30-31) known or forecast conditions of visible
moisture or precipitation, when the OAT is
below +5°C
EASA APPROVED
30-00-00
REVISION: 4
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MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
30-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 51 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
31 INDICATING/RECORDING SYSTEMS
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 52 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 53 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 54 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
B 4 3 For DP IFR with 4 x SMD45 one display on
co-pilot’s side may be inoperative provided
affected display is switched off
Note:
Remaining display on co-pilot’s side
provides back-up information (CDI)
OR
B ~ 2 For SP IFR all displays on co-pilot’s side
may be inoperative provided
a) FCDM1 and FCDM2 are
operative,
b) affected display(s) is/are switched
off,
c) Garmin GNS430, GNS430A,
GNS430W or GTN750 is
operative, and
d) the planned alternate must have,
at least, a published GPS
approach procedure
OR
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 55 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
A ~ 0 (M) One or more may be inoperative for
one or a series of flights under
VFR DAY only for the purpose of
finishing the mission and subsequently
returning directly to a base where
repairs or replacements can be made
provided
a) standby instruments are
operative,
b) affected display(s) is/are switched
off,
c) the intended operation does not
require category A certification,
d) flight is conducted over routes
navigated by reference to visual
landmarks,
e) the affected indications are not
required by operational
regulations,
f) pitch & roll SAS, pitch damper and
auto pilot have been deactivated
by pulling and securing the
respective circuit breaker,
g) if available, YAW SAS is
re-engaged via
P&R/P-D/Y RST switch on cyclic
stick, and
h) hands-on and feet-on control is
permanently conducted
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 56 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 57 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
11. Electronic Attitude and ~ 1 0 (M) May be inoperative for VFR DAY
Direction Indicator provided
(EADI)***
a) the affected EADI indication(s) is/are
(AECMA 31-61)
considered inoperative, and
b) indicator is deactivated and secured
in case of loss of all indications or
misleading indications
Note:
Refer to items
34-11 (Gyroscopic Bank and Pitch
Indicator),
34-12 (Slip Indicator),
34-19 (Navigation Systems (VOR, ILS,
ADF, etc.)
(in case of glideslope/localizer
affected), and
34-21 (Radio Altimeter***)
(only if analogue indicator is not
installed)
as applicable
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 58 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 59 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 May be inoperative provided
a) cabin air intakes are open (PULL
FOR AIR knob pulled), and
b) operating time on ground is limited to
30 min.
Note:
Be prepared for caution CPDS OVHT
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 60 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C 1 0 May be inoperative provided
a) cabin air intakes are open (PULL
FOR AIR knob pulled), and
b) operating time on ground is limited to
30 min.
Note:
Be prepared for caution CPDS OVHT
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 61 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
31-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 62 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
32 LANDING GEAR
EASA APPROVED
32-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 63 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
33 LIGHTS
OR
D ~ 0 Co-pilot station instrument lights may be
inoperative for single pilot operation
EASA APPROVED
33-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 64 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
D ~ 0 May be inoperative provided passengers are
not carried
EASA APPROVED
33-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 65 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be inoperative for
VFR NIGHT and IFR provided the intended
operation does not require category A
certification
EASA APPROVED
33-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 66 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be inoperative for
VFR NIGHT and IFR provided the intended
operation does not require category A
certification
OR
C ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be inoperative for
operation requiring category A certification
provided the search and landing light is
operative
EASA APPROVED
33-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 67 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
17. Emergency Exit Light*** D ~ 0 One or more may be inoperative for day
(AECMA 33-53) operation
OR
D ~ 0 One or more may be inoperative provided
passengers are not carried
OR
B ~ 0 May be inoperative for overwater
operations not requiring the helicopter to be
certified for ditching
OR
A ~ ~ One element on each side of the passenger
compartment and/or cockpit may be
inoperative for three consecutive calendar
days
EASA APPROVED
33-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 68 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
34 NAVIGATION
1. Airspeed Indicator
(AECMA 34-11)
1.1. Single Pilot Operation D ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be inoperative for
VFR DAY provided
a) the intended operation does not
require category A certification, and
b) the operative airspeed indicator is
on the handling pilot’s side
OR
B ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be inoperative for
VFR DAY provided
a) the intended operation does not
require category A certification, and
b) the operative airspeed indicator is
on the handling pilot’s side
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 69 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
B ~ 0 May be inoperative for VFR DAY over
routes navigated by reference to visual
landmarks
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 70 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
11. Gyroscopic Bank and D ~ 1 Any in excess of one may be inoperative for
Pitch Indicator VFR provided the operative indicator is on
(AECMA 34-22) the handling pilot’s side
OR
C ~ 0 One or more may be inoperative for
VFR DAY provided operation is not
conducted over water when out of sight of
the land or when visibility is less than
1500 m
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 71 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C ~ 0 One or more may be inoperative for
VFR DAY
OR
C ~ 0 One or more may be inoperative for
VFR DAY provided operation is not
conducted over water when out of sight of
the land or when visibility is less than
1500 m
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 72 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
OR
C ~ 0 One or both may be inoperative for
VFR DAY provided
a) the intended operation does not
require category A certification, and
b) the standby attitude indicator is
operative
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 73 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 74 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
34-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 75 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
63-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 76 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
63-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 77 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
65-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 78 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
67 FLIGHT CONTROLS
EASA APPROVED
67-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 79 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
71 POWERPLANT
OR
A ~ 0 (M) May be inoperative for one or a series
of flights only for the purpose of
returning directly to a base where
repairs or replacements can be made
provided
a) clean filter elements are installed,
b) at least one bypass door is
verified to be in closed position,
and
c) system is deactivated and
secured
EASA APPROVED
71-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 80 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
76 ENGINE CONTROLS
EASA APPROVED
76-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 81 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
77 ENGINE INDICATING
EASA APPROVED
77-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 82 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
77-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 83 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
10. Engine Oil Pressure A 2 1 One may be inoperative for one or a series
Indication 1/2 of VFR DAY flights only for the purpose of
(AECMA 77-30) finishing the mission and subsequently
returning directly to a base where repairs or
replacements can be made provided
a) OAT is above -30°C,
b) respective CDS or CPDS caution
ENG OIL P is operative, and
c) engine oil temperature indication is
operative and monitored closely by
the pilot
EASA APPROVED
77-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 84 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
79 OIL
EASA APPROVED
79-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 85 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
85 SPECIAL/MISSION EQUIPMENT
EASA APPROVED
85-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 86 of 87
MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST
EASA APPROVED
85-00-00
REVISION: 4
PAGE: 87 of 87
APPENDIX TO MASTER MINIMUM EQUIPMENT LIST EC135/635
This appendix summarises the specific operation procedures required by the MMEL.
It refers to page XXII to XXIV GUIDELINES FOR (O) & (M) PROCEDURES.
MMEL System 22
Note:
AP pre–flight test ends with caution TRIM + ACTUATION
and inhibits A.TRIM use as consequence of inoperative
actuator
1.6 Pitch & Roll SAS Selectable dispatch configuration are:
– Yaw SAS or
– AP with A.TRIM OFF (if installed)
MMEL System 25
MMEL System 28
3. Fuel Transfer Pump (AFT In case of inoperative fuel transfer pump, the fuel
and FWD) calculation for the flight must be performed under the
assumption that the unusable fuel is 71 kg!
MMEL System 30
4. Static Port Heater Pilot In case of failure of the Static port heater pilot or copilot
proceed as follows to check the alternate static ports in
the cabin:
Static pressure switch – to position SELECTION
VALVE ALTERNATE
SOURCE
– check correct baro pres–
sure indication
MMEL System 31
MMEL System 63
MMEL System 76
Procedure
Hover flight – Perform
Torque – Check torque split < 10% and record the value
For determination of the maximum gross mass for HIGE/HOGE, subtract 15kg per
%–torque from the result obtained from the respective gross mass calculation in
section 5.
Example:
Torque split = 4%
Max. gross mass = 2520 kg (result from section 5)
The resulting max. gross mass = 2520 – (4 x 15) = 2460 kg
5. Engine Cycle Counter In case of inoperative cycle counter, an approved
method, generated by the engine manufacturer must be
used.
1. Conventional Dual N1/ΔN1 The CDS provides real time FADEC parameters which
Indicator can be sequentially selected by means of the display
3. Conventional Dual Torque select
l t switch
it h and
d the
th scrollll buttons
b tt on the
th CDS.
CDS
Indicator In case of an inoperative conventional indicator,
described on the left side,
side select “P” with the display
5. Conventional Triple
select switch and call up to the respective parameter by
Tachometer Indicator
means of the scroll buttons.
7. Conventional TOT Indica-
tor
Scroll buttons
SCROLL
DISPLAY
SELECT
P OPT Display select switch
F 1
M 2
T
This appendix summarizes the specific maintenance procedures required by the MMEL.
It refers to the pages XXII to XXIV, GUIDELINES FOR (O) & (M) PROCEDURES.
Note:
“Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.” includes:
Entry in aircraft logbook
Placard in cockpit clearly visible to the flight crew
Placard on or close to relevant switches and circuit breakers (where applicable)
MMEL System 21
S/N 0005–0120:
Pull circuit breakers VENT SYST (1HB, 2HB) on the
overhead panel and secure with ty-rap (or other
suitable measure) to prevent unintended reactivation.
ALL:
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
ALL:
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 21
3. Bleed Air Heating In case of inoperative bleed air heating system proceed as
System follows:
ALL:
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
S/N 0005–0120:
Appropriately identify the switch AIR COND (13HB) on the
overhead panel as inoperative.
Pull circuit breaker AIR COND on the pallet and secure with
ty-rap (or other suitable measure) to prevent unintended
reactivation.
ALL:
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 22
1.6. Pitch & Roll SAS In case of inoperative PITCH & ROLL SAS proceed as
(AFCS or stand alone) follows:
Pull circuit breakers P/R SAS (1CD), P/SAS (200CD)
and R/SAS (100CD) on the overhead panel and secure
with ty-rap (or other suitable measure) to inhibit
reactivation.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 22
1.16. EHA (Pitch and/or In case of inoperative EHA (pitch and/or roll) proceed
Roll) as follows:
(for H/C equipped with CPDS only)
Pull circuit breakers P/R SAS (1CD), P/SAS (200CD)
(Caution after
and R/SAS (100CD) on the overhead panel and secure
Pre-Flight Test:
with ty-rap (or other suitable measure) to prevent
AUTOPILOT +
unintended reactivation.
P/RSAS)
If applicable, identify the switch P&R/P-D/YRST on the
cyclic stick grip as inoperative.
MMEL System 22
1.19. 4-Way Beep Trim In case of inoperative 4-way beep trim system proceed
System as follows:
Pull circuit breaker ATT TRIM ACT (1CC) on the
overhead panel and secure with ty-rap (or other
suitable measure) to prevent unintended reactivation.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 24
MMEL System 25
12. External Life Raft In case of inoperative electrical release system of the
System external life raft system proceed as follows:
Pull circuit breakers ELRS 1 (1MU) and ELRS 2 (2MU)
on overhead panel and secure with ty-rap (or other
suitable measure) to prevent unintended reactivation.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 26
MMEL System 30
MMEL System 31
11. Electronic Attitude and In case of loss of all EADI indications or misleading
Direction Indicator EADI indications proceed as follows:
(EADI) Pull circuit breaker EADI2 (22FM) on overhead panel
and secure with ty-rap (or other suitable measure) to
prevent unintended reactivation.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 31
19. Vision 1000 Cockpit In case of inoperative vision 1000 cockpit camera
Camera System system proceed as follows:
Pull circuit breaker COCKPIT CAMERA (3BC) on
overhead panel and secure with ty-rap (or other
suitable measure) to prevent unintended reactivation.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 32
MMEL System 63
MMEL System 65
MMEL System 67
1. 4-Way Beep Trim In case of inoperative 4-way beep trim system proceed
System as follows:
Pull circuit breaker ATT TRIM ACT (1CC) on the
overhead panel and secure with ty-rap (or other
suitable measure) to prevent unintended reactivation.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 71
2. Inlet Barrier Filter In case of inoperative inlet barrier filter system 1 or/and
System 1/2 2 proceed as follows:
Pull circuit breaker(s) IBF 1 (100MS) or/and IBF 2
(200MS) on the overhead panel and secure with ty-rap
(or other suitable measure) to prevent unintended
reactivation.
Verify that at least one bypass door is in closed
position.
Appropriately identify the system as inoperative.
MMEL System 85
MMEL System 85