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        SB13-8 - Continental Motors
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1.     If the alternator is not an ES 6012 6  amp  ES 7024 11  amp   14  proceed to Return to Service instruction 20     For each inspection on Chart 1 requiring torque application  refer to Table 1  or the latest revision of  SIL A 125 Rev  A     Troubleshooting   See Chart 2     6  Troubleshooting may help to determine the root cause and avoid unnecessary replacement of the  alternator  If there are conditions beyond those in the periodic inspection chart  refer to Chart 2  General Troubleshooting before attempting any repair or replacement the alternator     Chart 2 lists the five symptoms common to these alternators  Choose the applicable symptom being  experienced and follow the trouble shooting advice beneath as applicable  For example  the  symptom is low or no alternator output  The possible cause could be loose terminal connections   improper belt tension or worn brushes  After each cause a remedy is suggested     The remedies suggested may require work on the alternator or work on the aircraft or engine   Remember  if corrective action on the alternator is beyond tightening hardware or replacing the  brush holder assembly  the alternator must be replaced  In addition  if aircraft or engine work is  required  reference to the applicable service or maintenance manual will be required     Brush inspection and or replacement     CAUTION   BEFORE STARTING BRUSH INSPECTION OR REPLACEMENT  REFER  TO HET SERVICE INFORMATION LETTER SIL A125 REV  A  IT IS  MANDATORY THAT SIL A 1
2.  conditions of use  The airframe  or engine manufacturer recommended TBO  if less shall supercede this TBO        Page 6 of 7 Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Rev  New    Chart 2  GENERAL TROUBLESHOOTING FOR ES 6012 6 OR ES 7024 11  amp   14 ALTERNATORS    General troubleshooting consists of five symptoms in an alternator  Choose the applicable symptom you are experiencing and follow  the trouble shooting advice as applicable  If corrective action on the alternator is beyond tightening hardware or replacing the  brush holder assembly  the alternator must be replaced     1  Symptom  Low or no output    Loose terminal connections  Inspect the terminals  if loose tighten  if they will not tighten  the alternator may need to be  replaced  Also observe the wire terminal ends to assure they are crimped properly on the wire and no corrosion or burns are  present     Worn or broken brushes  Remove and examine brush material  spring  and leads  If spring in broken or the lead is coming out of  brush  or if brush is chipped or worn to less than   635 cm   replace the brush holder assembly   Symptom  Battery is discharged    Corroded or loose battery cable connectors  If connections to the battery are corroded  disconnect and clean  Clean battery  posts or terminals  If aluminum cable is installed  make sure that corrosion has not spread under the insulation  If severe  replace  cables and connectors  Tighten battery connections     Defective battery or needs maintenance  Perform 
3. 25 REV  A OR LATEST BE COMPLIED WITH  PRIOR TO  OR IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS SIL  FAILURE TO DO SO  MAY RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE ALTERNATOR AND OR AIRCRAFT     Upon achieving each 500 hours time in service or any time the alternator brushes need to be  inspected or brush holder assembly replaced  the following instructions apply   Depending upon the  reason for inspection or replacement  brush holder removal and installation may be done with  alternator on or off the aircraft engine      10  Assure all power is removed from the aircraft by disconnecting the battery and any ground power  source  Refer to Figure 1  amp  2 to locate and remove the brush holder assembly   See material required  section for brush holder assembly and hardware part numbers      11  To avoid the possibility of alternator damage  loosen the first and second nut of the battery terminal   red insulator  prior to removing the back cover screws     12  Disconnect the F1  field  wire by removing hardware  Remove the three screws  3  and lock washers   32  that hold the back cover  27  in place and remove the back cover        Page 2 of 7 Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Rev  New    PROCEDURE   cont d     Brush inspection and or replacement     Battery  Terminal    Field  Terminal    See Appendix for   Special Instructions   Regarding item 11 To SRE  Brush Seal Housing    Ground  Terminal    Auxiliary    Terminal Torque 18   20 in Ibs    Torque 20   25 in lbs  2 places     Figure 1 Primary Locations Fig
4. CONTINENTAL MOTORS   AIRCRAFT ENGINE CATEGORY 3  SERVICE BULLETIN SB13 8    Compliance Will Enhance Safety  Technical Portions    SUBJECT  Hartzell Engine Technologies Service Information FAA Approved  Letter A 137  PURPOSE  Provides alternator continued airworthiness instructions and brush service    instructions for the CMI P N 655997  12V  60A  and 657199  24V  70A  belt  driven alternator assemblies    COMPLIANCE  As directed by  HET  Service Information Letter A 137    MODELS  AFFECTED  IOF 240 B  IO 550 N  IOF 550 N  TSIO 550 K  TSIOF 550 D    I  Background     Hartzell Engine Technologies  HET  has issued Service Information Letter A 137 to provide  continued airworthiness and brush service inspection for CMI P N 655997  12V  60A  and P N  657199  24V  70A  belt driven alternators     HET holds the Parts Manufacture Authority  PMA  for the equivalent ES 6012 6  CMI P N  655997  and ES7024 2014 01 1514  CMI P N 657199  alternators     Continental Motors requires compliance with this service bulletin as shown above   Noncompliance with this bulletin may cause damage to the alternator and loss of electrical power  in flight     Il  Warranty    Normal warranty policies will apply to the replacement of any CMI supplied alternators  Engines  within warranty coverage that require alternator replacement should file a warranty claim through  the CMI distributor furnishing the replacement alternator     If a replacement alternator is purchased through a Hartzell Engine Technolog
5. UALS MAY BE SIGNIFICANTLY  CHANGED FROM EARLIER REVISIONS  USE OF OBSOLETE INFORMATION MAY  CREATE AN UNSAFE CONDITION THAT MAY RESULT IN DEATH  SERIOUS BODILY  INJURY  AND OR SUBSTANTIAL PROPERTY DAMAGE  REFER TO THE APPLICABLE  AIRCRAFT OR ENGINE MAINTENANCE MANUAL INDEX FOR THE MOST RECENT  REVISION LEVEL OF THE OE A2 MAINTENANCE MANUAL     For questions concerning this instruction please contact HET  Service Dept  at  888  461 6077  Contact your local HET  distributor to purchase available service parts        Rev  New Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Page 1 of 7    PROCEDURE   cont d   Inspection   See Chart 1     1  Determine if the airplane uses a ES 6012 6  ES 7024 11 or ES 7024 14 alternator  This may be done  by observing the equipment list  logbook  or other airframe or engine paperwork  If still undetermined   it will be necessary to remove the cowling and observe the body of the alternator for the data tag     If an ES 6012 6  ES 7024 11  or ES 7024 14 alternator is installed  the Periodic Inspections of  Chart 1 apply   ES 6012 6 would be  12V  and the ES 7024 11  amp   14 would be  24V      Check the time in service on the unit and begin inspections at the nearest time interval and task   For example  if the unit is new or recently overhauled  then start at the ten  10  hour inspection  If  the unit was installed prior to release of this SIL and has 100 hours  then start at this inspection and  so on  Ifthe time is unknown perform the 500 hour inspection 
6. e only the latest revision        Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Page 3 of 7    PROCEDURE   cont d     Torquing Hardware   Note   For more detail on hardware stacking and torque  please refer to the latest  revision of HET SIL A125 Rev  A  See caution note on page 2     18  When hardware is replaced  nuts  screws  etc   be sure to use an appropriate torque tool properly  calibrated for the task  Follow the torque settings recommended on Table 1 for all hardware that is part  the alternator  Hardware which retains aircraft terminals must be torqued to the specification called out  by the engine or airframe manufacturer in their service instructions or manuals   Table 1 data in  parenthesis  is recommended if OE data is no longer available      CAUTION   GREAT CARE MUST BE TAKEN WITH THE FIELD TERMINAL AS THE  BOTTOM NUT TORQUE IS VERY LOW  IT IS EASY TO OVER TORQUE  THE TOP NUT WHEN ATTACHING THE FIELD WIRE  OVER TORQUE MAY  DESTROY THE BRUSH HOLDER DISABLING THE ALTERNATOR       Re attach F1  field  wire and torque  Re torque the battery terminal nuts loosened in instruction 11  starting with first  bottom  nut  then while securing with a wrench  torque the second  top  nut  Use  Table 1     When checking for loose alternator hardware or when replacing terminal wires on their respective  studs  the following should be observed     a  Nut torques from Table 1 shown for the first  bottom  nut on each stud of the alternator     b  When checking field  ground  aux  and ba
7. eck that the cooling air path is unobstructed to the  alternator  Make sure the alternator assembly is clear of interference with any engine or airframe  structure  Check all terminal hardware for tightness and insulators for condition  Check the  alternator to engine mounting bolts for proper torque  Check the alternator belt for condition and  tension  Use the aircraft and or engine service instructions or maintenance manual as required     Hours  TIS    one time     Perform a check of the alternator assembly  Note through bolt security and proper safety wire  application  re torque if bolts are found loose  Check for signs of overheating or electrical arcing   Check the alternator to engine mounting bolts for proper torque  Check the alternator belt for  condition and tension  Use the aircraft and or engine service instructions or maintenance  manual as required  Check all terminal hardware for tightness and insulators for condition     Hours  TIS  and each 100 hours thereafter   or each annual inspection  not to exceed 100 hours      Perform a check of the alternator assembly  Note through bolt security and proper safety wire  application  Re torque if bolts are found loose  Check the alternator to engine mounting bolts for  proper torque per aircraft  rotorcraft and or engine service instructions or maintenance manual   Inspect area around the brush holder for soot  If a large amount of soot appears  remove each  brush and check for wear or damaged brushes  If severe wea
8. engine manufacturer   s maintenance manuals  install any portion  of the aircraft removed to gain access       Upon successful completion of this service information letter make an appropriate log book entry of  compliance        Page 4 of 7 Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Rev  New    MATERIAL REQUIRED     As required  the following HET parts are available  one  1  each Brush Holder assembly  part number  40278  two  2  each Screw  37   part number 8X 0055  and two  2  each  lock washer  31   part  number 12X 0195   New Brush holder assembly includes holder with capacitor  orange insulator   hardware  and brushes      If desired  the following HET parts are available   quantities shown are per alternator     one  1  each  insulator  orange  part number 40297    one  1  each  insulator  red  part number 40284    four  4  each  flat washer  part number AN 960 10    four  4  each  flat washer  part number AN 960 10L    two  2  each  cupped nut  part number 40298    two  2  each  cupped nut  part number 40296    two  2  each  shoulder washer  insulating  part number 40428  aux terminal early models    one  1  each  bushing  insulating  part number 40753  aux terminal later models    one  1  each  flat washer  part number 40429    two  2  each  nut  part number 40427   ground terminal     one  1  each  nut  part number 40298    four  4  each  thru bolt  part number 40282    three  3  each  screw  cover  3   part number 4339 1    two  2  each  screw  brush holder  35   part 
9. gies website  http   www hartzellenginetech com  and  select CONTACT  then follow instructions     Questions concerning the aircraft or engine service or operation must be forwarded to the applicable  manufacturer of that product        Rev  New Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Page 5 of 7    Chart 1    PERIODIC INSPECTION  ES 6012 6  ES 7024 11  amp  ES 7024 14 ALTERNATORS    General    This form calls out the various checks and inspections needed to assure reliable and safe operation of  the alternator while in service  instruction for continued airworthiness   They are listed in hours time in  service  TIS  or in calendar time whichever is applicable  Some checks and inspections are one time  initial and others are recurring  This periodic inspection applies to all new  rebuilt  or replacement  ES 6012 6 or ES 7024 11  amp   14 alternators produced by Hartzell Engine Technologies  LLC  Refer  to information contained in SIL A 137  latest Rev   for maintenance allowed beyond replacement of the  alternator  Always use the aircraft and or engine service instructions or maintenance manual  where applicable  latest revision thereof      Inspection Checks  Refer to SIL A 137 Table 1 as required      10 Hours  TIS    one time     Perform an initial check of the alternator assembly  Note through bolt security and proper safety  wire application  re torque if bolts are found loose  Check alternator for general security  Check for  signs of overheating or electrical arcing  Ch
10. ies distributor  the  warranty claim for the replacement alternator must be filed to Hartzell Engine Technologies   through the supplying distributor     All questions concerning the inspections and replacement required by this bulletin shall be  directed to     Hartzell Engine Technologies  2900 Selma Highway  Montgomery  AL 36108  1 888 461 6077         ISSUED   REVISED    PAGENO  REVISION  MM       S A O  ete 0  Box 90 Mobile  AL 251 436 8299   SB13 8      2013 Continental Motors  Inc     HARTZELL Service    Se Information Letter    2900 Selma Highway    Montgomery  AL 36108 USA 3    rol S44 he E100 Fas  334 306 6400 Letter No  A 137 Issue Date  March 9  2011    ES 6012 6  amp  ES 7024 11  amp   14 Alternators  Continued Airworthiness  ICA    amp  Brush Service Instructions    INTRODUCTION     Hartzell Engine Technologies  LLC  HET   formerly Kelly Aerospace Energy Systems  LLC  KAES    alternators ES 6012 6  amp  ES 7024 11  amp   14 are recent designs coming into the general aviation market  HET  is issuing this SIL to provide basic continued airworthiness instruction  ICA  for the ES 6012 6  amp  ES 7024 11   amp   14 alternators as used on certified engines or aircraft  Basic continued airworthiness consists of required  periodic inspections  general troubleshooting  and brush inspection and or replacement instruction  At this  time  any condition beyond the scope of this publication requires replacement of the alternator     This Service Information Letter provides in
11. n the same position and orientation as removed  Place the orange rubber seal  11  over brush  holder using the seal special installation instructions in the appendix at the end of this SIL  Depress  each brush into it   s pocket with a small wood or plastic dowel and slip a length of 22 gage insulated wire  into the hole provided in side of the brush holder and seal   See Fig  2 inset   The wire will retain the  brushes for installation of the holder   A new brush holder assembly is shipped with retaining wire  installed        Install the new or refitted brush holder assembly with two retaining screws  35  and two new lock  washers  32   Torque screws to 18 to 20 in lbs  Spin rotor and check for interference between the brush  holder and rotor  Remove the brush retaining wire allowing the brushes to snap into place  Reinstall the  brush holder ground strap to the ground stud and torque per Table 1  Measure the resistance between  the field  orange insulator  and ground terminal with an ohmmeter  Spin the pulley and note ohmmeter  reading  Meter should read between 5 8 and 20 ohms while rotor is turning for a 24 volt alternator and  between 2 8 and 20 ohms for a 12 volt alternator       To complete the brush replacement  install the back cover  27  with three screws  3  and three new lock    Rev  New    washers  32  and torque to 20 to 25 in lbs  Reinstall the alternator if removed per the engine or  airframe manufacturer   s service or maintenance instructions or manuals  Us
12. normal battery maintenance  Check water level and electrolyte condition   service per the aircraft service manual  Check for expected battery life  if near or beyond normal life  replace battery     Accessory load too high for alternator rating  Refer to the AFM or POH  and aircraft service manual  for the maximum allowable  load specification  Aircraft electrical consumption may be exceeding the aircraft alternator load capability     Loose drive belt  Inspect the condition of the drive belt  If frayed or has age cracks  replace the belt  If the belt is in good  condition  check the belt seats properly in the pulley  Apply proper tension per the engine or aircraft service manual     Voltage regulator malfunction  Check the voltage regulator per the aircraft service manual and adjust if necessary  If adjustment  is not possible  check wiring and replace voltage regulator   Symptom  Battery is overcharged    Voltage regulator set too high for aircraft operating conditions  Check the voltage regulator setting per the aircraft service  manual  Adjust if necessary  If adjustment is not possible  check the wiring harness before replacing the voltage regulator     Ground wire loose or broken between regulator and alternator   f wire is broken  make sure there is adequate strain relief and  clear chaffing areas  Repair or replace wire  If loose  tighten connection     Shorted voltage regulator output   full field condition  Before replacing the voltage regulator  check wiring harnes
13. number 8X 0055    five  5  each  lock washer  32   part number 12X 0195    one  1  each  Flexible Brush Assembly Seal  11   part number 40288     PARTS AVAILABILITY   Parts to support this service bulletin must be obtained from an authorized Hartzell Engine    Technologies Distributor of your choice  Any supplementary part which may be required such as  the alternator belt  etc  must be obtained from the engine or airframe manufacturer as applicable     WARRANTY STATEMENT   The sole warranty for the actions within this service bulletin are contained in the HET Limited Warranty  Policy issued with the purchase of each new alternator  See terms and conditions therein   Issuance  of this service bulletin in no way constitutes an implied or expressed warranty of any kind     Other warranty may apply per the terms and conditions in the aircraft or engine manufacturer   s Limited  Warranty Policy  contact the appropriate party to enquire     This publication does not imply or state any responsibility for the workmanship of any person or  entity performing work or maintenance on the alternator or aircraft electrical system     CONTACT INFORMATION     If you have any questions concerning this service information letter  please contact Hartzell Engine  Technologies Technical Support at 888 461 6077  Or write at     Hartzell Engine Technologies   2900 Selma Highway   Montgomery  AL 36108  USA   Website  http  Awww hartzellenginetech com    For e mail  go to the Hartzell Engine Technolo
14. r has occurred  check slip rings  for gouges or scratches  Check that the cooling air path is unobstructed to the alternator  Check  all terminal hardware for tightness and insulators for condition  Check the alternator belt for wear  and general condition  Re tension alternator belt to engine or airframe specifications     Hours  TIS  and each 500 hours thereafter   or each two years  not to exceed 500 hours      Remove each brush and check for wear or damage  Brush length must not be less than  25 inch    635 cm   must not have chips or damage  or broken brush lead strands  Replace brush holder  assembly  brushes must be replaced as a set with the brush holder   If brushes are to be reused   return them in the position and orientation as removed  as a set  Replace alternator belt as  required by engine or airframe manufacturers recommendations or sooner if found worn or  damaged  Examine insulators for cracks or burns  Inspect the aluminum housings for condi   tion and for surface corrosion  clean and treat if required  The recurring 100 hour inspection is not  inclusive and must be done in conjunction with this inspection  Conditions found that require replace   ment parts other than the brush holder ass   y  or hardware will require replacement of the alternator     Hours  TIS    or 12 years and at any engine overhaul     Recommended replacement of alternator assembly  This a maximum time in service  actual  replacement time may vary based on cooling  electrical load  and
15. roken or the lead is coming out of brush  or if  brush is chipped or worn to less than  25 inch   635 cm   replace the brush holder assembly     Rough or damaged slip ring surface   f the slip rings show minor surface roughness they may be polished  If the slip rings are  worn or damaged beyond limits  replace the alternator    Loose field or aux terminal connections  Check terminal connections for damage  Provide adequate strain relief to the wiring  and tighten terminals properly    Loose ground or battery connections  Check ground and battery connections for damage  Provide adequate strain relief to the  cables and tighten properly   See engine or aircraft service manuals     Resistive or arcing circuit breaker  Make a resistance check of the circuit breaker  There should be less than  2 ohm resistance   Check breaker function  Old circuit breakers may need to be replaced     Defective voltage regulator or connector  Check to see if the regulator connector is attached properly  Remove and examine  connector  Look for arcing or overheating  Check wiring harness and replace the voltage regulator if defective        Rev  New Hartzell Engine Technologies SIL A 137 Page 7 of 7    
16. s for shorts or  open conditions  If harness is burnt or shows signs of overheating  replace harness  If  wiring is good replace voltage regulator   Symptom  Noisy in operation  mechanical    Foreign object in cooling path  Check the air path to see if debris have entered the alternator and are rubbing or vibrating     Loose mounting bolts  Inspect mount points for damage and if found replace the alternator  If not  re torque mounting bolts per  the engine or aircraft service manual     Interference from airframe components or structure  Examine the alternator and large electrical cables for contact or chaffing  on airframe structure  Check and clear any interference areas     Defective bearing  To perform a test for faulty bearings  hold the alternator in one hand and snap spin the  shaft with the other  A  defective bearing will be heard or felt  If found  replace the alternator     Loose drive belt  Inspect the condition of the drive belt  If frayed or has age cracks  replace the belt  If the belt is in good  condition  check the belt seats properly in the pulley  Apply proper tension per the engine or aircraft service manual     Symptom  Noisy in operation  electrical     Insufficient output filtering  Check the RFI filter by performing a capacitance check  Replace RFI filter if defective  In some  cases  additional RFI filters may be installed  be sure that a check is performed on each     Brush arcing  Remove and examine brush material  spring  and leads  If spring is b
17. struction for continued airworthiness of the alternator and consists of  periodic inspection requirements  general troubleshooting  and  if necessary  instruction for removing  inspecting   and replacing the brush assembly in ES 6012 6  amp  ES 7024 11  amp   14 alternators     COMPLIANCE     At each annual inspection not to exceed the applicable time in service requirement of periodic inspection  Chart 1   and or   any time it is necessary to inspect or replace the alternator brushes on an ES 6012 6 or  ES 7024 11 or  14 alternator     EFFECTIVITY     All Hartzell Engine Technologies  formerly Kelly Aerospace Energy Systems  LLC  ES 6012 6  amp  ES 7024 11  or ES 7024 14 alternators when used on Type Certificated aircraft or engines  They are currently used on  specific Teledyne Continental Motors series  IOF 240  ES 6012 6  and IO 550 and IOF 550  ES 7024 11  amp   ES 7024 14  engines     PROCEDURE   Inspection   See Chart 1     WARNING     THE ALTERNATOR WHEN MOUNTED ON AN AIRCRAFT  PRESENTS A PHYSICAL  HAZARD FROM PROPELLERS AND ROTATING DEVICES  THE ALTERNATOR  PRODUCES A HIGH ELECTRICAL CURRENT OUTPUT WHICH PRESENTS AN  ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD  THAT CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY IF PROPER  SAFETY PROCEDURES ARE NOT FOLLOWED     CAUTION    DO NOT USE OBSOLETE OR OUTDATED INFORMATION  PERFORM ALL INSPECTIONS  OR WORK IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MOST RECENT REVISION OF THE  APPLICABLE AIRCRAFT OR ENGINE MAINTENANCE MANUAL  INFORMATION  CONTAINED IN THE APPLICABLE MAINTENANCE MAN
18. ttery terminal nuts for looseness  make sure that the  bottom nut must be held in place with a thin wrench to secure nut  then apply the recommended  torque to the top nut   Torquing the top nut without holding the bottom may allow the bottom nut  to be over torqued   Permanent damage may occur to the alternator if nuts are over torqued     Remove safety wire to check thru bolt torque  Observe that the thru bolt has threads visible both  above and below the mounting ears to prevent a false torque should the bolt bottom out  Check  torque at 180   to each bolt  With torque correct  properly install new safety wire     When replacing or tensioning the belt  use the engine and or airframer   s service documentation     Table 1  Description Torque Value  US  Torque Value  SI       Attachment of Ground  Battery  Aux  or Field wires from the engine or airframe  top nut  will require proper torque from the applicable  engine or aircraft service or maintenance manual  Bottom nut must be held in place to achieve proper engine or airframe torque     RETURN TO SERVICE     20  With alternator properly installed and proper belt tension assured  reconnect aircraft battery  Refer  to 18 above as required  Prepare the aircraft and make a performance run  Check with both light  and heavy electrical loads and determine proper operation per the applicable manufacturer   s  maintenance manuals and aircraft POH or AFM  Examine installation for security       Utilizing the applicable aircraft and 
19. ure 2 Brush Removal    CAUTION   GREAT CARE MUST BE TAKEN WHEN REMOVING THE BRUSH HOLDER  ASSEMBLY AS THE BRUSHES ARE SPRING LOADED  THE BRUSHES  MAY FALL INTO THE ALTERNATOR OR POP OUT AND CHIP OR BREAK   NEVER RE USE DAMAGED BRUSHES AS THIS MAY LEAD TO  ALTERNATOR NOISE OR OUTPUT FAILURE       Remove the two screws  35  and washers  32  that attach the brush holder assembly  7  to the slip    ring end housing  Remove the nut from the ground stud that secures the brush holder assembly  ground strap  Remove the brush holder assembly from the slip ring end assembly and inspect   f  replacing brush holder ass   y  discard the ass   y  lock washers and lock nuts       Remove brushes from holder and mark to indicate removed position and orientation  Inspect brushes    for chipping or other damage including spring  cap  and wire  If damage appears to spring or there are  broken strands in brush lead  discard brush  If no damage is apparent  measure the length of the  brush  New brushes measure  5 inch  1 27 cm   To reuse the brush it must be  25 inch   635 cm  or  greater  If less than this figure  replace brush holder assembly  7   Inspect the flexible brush holder seal   11  for damage and replace as required   Never replace a single brush  replace as a set only        If it is determined that the brushes are reusable  inspect the brush holder for cracks or other damage     Never reuse a damaged brush holder even if the brushes are good  Place each brush into the brush  holder i
    
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