Jump to content

joemontyb

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    11

  • Joined

  • Last visited

    Never

core_pfieldgroups_2

  • First Name
    Monty
  • Last Name
    Barnett

core_pfieldgroups_3

  • core_pfield_11
    Monty Barnett
    [email protected]
    Work Experience
    Aircraft Mechanic
    L3 Comm JOG
    Hurlburt Field FL, 32544, FL
    Airframe Mechanic L3 Comm. JOG Intergraded Systems.
    United States Air Force Hurlburt Field, FL 32544 579-884-4508. Responsible for maintaining systems on multiple assigned aircraft in support of Air Force Special
    Operations Command missions worldwide. Responsible for maintenance
    inspection, analyzing, troubleshooting, repair and modification of aircraft systems. Expert knowledge in adjustments, internal/external
    hydraulic leaks, synchronization, and sequencing of hydraulic systems. Proficient on T56-15 Turbo Prop Engines. Attended Rolls Royce T56-15 Turbo Prop Engine Training program. Well-trained in electrical and mechanical principles to analyze system
    performance and isolate malfunctions through the use of applicable
    technical data and directives. Trained in maintenance data collection forms
    and entering data into Core Automated Maintenance Data System. Directly
    responsible for subordinate training certification. Supervise multiple
    personnel supporting multiple Department of Defiance and Contract aircraft valued in the billions. Current Aircraft maintained, AC-130H/U gunship, C-130E, UH1H/N Huey, Russian AN26 Antonov. Spanish CASA 212 and Russian MI-8. Review
    and evaluate maintenance analysis, quality assurance, production,
    controlled items and safety reports. Develop work schedules and training
    requirements to meet workload. Enforce adherence to policy, technical data,
    safety regulations, hazardous waste disposal and environmental protection
    guidelines. Correct substandard performance. Approve long-term goals and
    plans for on site training.November 2000 - Present
    Education
    Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
    Some College Coursework Completed in Aviation
    Certified in Rolls Royce T56-15 Turbo Prop Engines.
    Profishent in Aviation Legislation and Aviation History.November 2000 - Present
  • core_pfield_12
    Navarre, FL
  • Occupation
    A&P Mec

joemontyb's Achievements

Newbie

Newbie (1/14)

10

Reputation

  1. joemontyb
    Thank you for all the Info. the nose strut, SCV, steering act, MLG tires, NLG tires and the brake system have been changed. Im going to try the Engs. Thanks again
  2. joemontyb
    We have a C-130 that is pulling to the left when its taxiing. we have changed a lot of parts but it is still pulling to the left, any ideas?
  3. joemontyb
    I'm looking for an installation drawing to build up and old "pip" connnector style Aux Fuel Qty harness for a C-130E, 1963 model. The aircraft missed the tank modification for the terminal type connections and has an older style harness that is not in the JEDMIX that we can find. We are trying to prevent a couple days extra down-time to use the old harness as a template, so all we need is the lengths of the cables to build one up prior to going in tank. Any info would be appreciated!
  4. joemontyb
    thank for the help.
  5. joemontyb
    well it think we have a good fix. My bird just got back from a road trip and no nose wheel shimmy. It was the Steering Control Valve.
  6. joemontyb
    2 Suction Boost Pumps 1 Aux Pump 4 Eng Pumps 1 Hand Pump Thats about it, 9 on a AC-130H Spectre Gunship (Emer Hyd system)
  7. joemontyb
    Thank you, I used the NSN and it was a good number. thanks again.
  8. joemontyb
    This is a list of components we have changed. Nose Strut Tires 4 sets NWS actuator Checked rig on nws cables Trunnion bearing Main wheel bearings Steering Control Valve I think the Steering Control Valve fixed it. I will post the results when I know it"s a good fix. Thank you for the help.
  9. joemontyb
    We have tried everything. What will cause a nose wheel shimmy?
  10. joemontyb
    I can not find a part number for a phenolic block, the block is in the NLG. Their are two hydraulic lines that go to the steering control valve and the two swivels on the upper left side of the nose gear. There is a bracket on the NLG upper assembly. The two hyd lines run through a phenolic block. I need to know what where to find the part number. I have tried the 1C-130H-4 and found nothing.
  11. joemontyb
    I have seen this before when I was Hydro. Some of this info is stuff you know already so please do not let me insult your intelligence. The pump performance data is as follows: Eng Pumps 14.5 GPM with a pressure of 2900 to 3200 psi with the pump running at 2600 rpm Norm press, Max press is 3500 psi, LSGI 2550 psi. Therefore, with a range of 2900 to 3500 (max psi) you have 600 psi to play with. The Aileron Booster system has a pressure reducer on both sides (utility & Booster) that takes the pressure from 3000 to 2050 so there will be a lesser deflection that might be why the flux is smaller. I hope this helped and bleeding the X-miter would not hurt if it has been changed recently. Have a nice day.
×
×
  • Create New...