AD 83-01-05 R2

final rule

BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes

AD Number
83-01-05 R2
Status
final_rule
Effective Date
Product Category
aircraft
Docket
Unknown
FR Citation
This information is not available.

Applicability

TypeManufacturerModelDetails
aircraft The Boeing Company 727-100 Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 727-100C Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 727-200 Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 727-200F Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 727 Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 727C Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 737-100 Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
aircraft The Boeing Company 737-200 Series BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes

Unsafe Condition

Undetected prolonged engine starter operation.

AI-generated summary from the source AD text. Verify against the official source before acting.

Required Actions

Install an FAA-approved system providing positive indication of engine starter operation, revise airplane manuals to include crew verification procedures for starter de-energization after each start, and establish crew procedures for unwanted starter operation during ground and flight operations.

AI-generated summary from the source AD text. Verify against the official source before acting.

Compliance Time

Prior to February 23, 1986, unless already accomplished.

AI-generated summary from the source AD text. Verify against the official source before acting.

Affected Aircraft

Boeing Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 series airplanes certificated in any category.

AI-generated summary from the source AD text. Verify against the official source before acting.

Federal Register Abstract

Undetected Engine Starter Operation

Applicability Source Text

Show captured applicability text from the source AD
AD Final Rules - DRS_83-01-05_R.html
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AD Number:
83-01-05 R2
Document Type:
AD Final Rules
Docket Number:
Unknown
Subject Heading:
BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
Subject:
Undetected Engine Starter Operation
Status:
Current
Citation:
This information is not available.
Citation Publish Date:
Effective Date:
08/04/1986
Make:
The Boeing Company
Model:
727-100 Series | 727-100C Series | 727-200 Series | 727-200F Series | 727 Series | 727C Series | 737...Show more
Product Type:
Aircraft
Product Subtype:
Large Airplane
Affected AD:
Superseded AD:
Affected By:
Superseded By:
Service/Office:
Office of Primary Responsibility:
CFR Part Reference:
Part 39
Comments:
AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES FINAL RULES: 83-01-05 R2
CITATION:   This information is not available.

PAGE NUMBER:  

DOCKET NUMBER:   Unknown

AMENDMENT:   39-5360

AD NUMBER:   83-01-05 R2

SUBJECT HEADING:   BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes

ACTION:  

SUMMARY:  

DATES:   Effective August 4, 1986.

ADDRESSES:  

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:  

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:  

REGULATORY TEXT:  
83-01-05 R2 BOEING: Amendment 39-4542 as amended by amendment 39-5000 as further amended by amendment 39-5360. Applies to Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 series airplanes certificated in any category.

Compliance required as indicated, unless already accomplished. To prevent undetected prolonged engine starter operation, accomplish the following:

A. Prior to February 23, 1986, unless already accomplished, install an FAA-approved system that will provide a positive indication to the flight crew of the normal and unwanted operation of each engine starter. Approval of any proposed system must be obtained from the FAA, Northwest Mountain Region, Seattle Aircraft Certification Office, 9010 East Marginal Way South, Seattle, Washington.

NOTE: When specific complying systems are approved by the Seattle Aircraft Certification Office, the FAA Flight Operations Evaluation Board will review the system(s) for master minimum equipment list (MMEL) consideration.

B. Concurrent with the incorporation of an indicating system described in paragraph A, the airplane manual required by Subpart G of Part 121 (14 CFR Part 121) or Subpart C of Part 125 (14 CFR Part 125) of the Federal Aviation Regulations shall be revised to include:

1. A provision that the flight crew verify that the cockpit indicating system, required by paragraph A, indicates that the starter is de-energized after each engine start; and

2. Crew procedures, i.e., verifying start switch "off," closing the bleed valve of the affected engine, shutting down the affected engine, etc., to be accomplished when unwanted starter operation is indicated during ground and flight operations.

C. Alternative means of compliance with this AD which provide an equivalent level of safety may be used when approved by the Manager, Seattle Aircraft Certification Office, FAA, 9010 East Marginal Way South, Seattle, Washington.

D. A special flight permit may be issued in accordance with FAR 21.197 and 21.199 for the purpose of flying an aircraft which has exceeded the compliance period to a maintenance facility where the modification can be performed.

Amendment 39-4542 (48 FR 2962; January 24, 1983) became effective February 28, 1983.
Amendment 39-5000 (50 FR 6339; February 15, 1985) became effective February 23, 1985.
This amendment 39-5360 becomes effective August 4, 1986.

FOOTER:

Document Text

Show stored source text (verify against official source)
AD Final Rules - DRS_83-01-05_R.html
Copy URL
Print/Save as PDF
Document Versions
 Feedback
Details
AD Number:
83-01-05 R2
Document Type:
AD Final Rules
Docket Number:
Unknown
Subject Heading:
BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes
Subject:
Undetected Engine Starter Operation
Status:
Current
Citation:
This information is not available.
Citation Publish Date:
Effective Date:
08/04/1986
Make:
The Boeing Company
Model:
727-100 Series | 727-100C Series | 727-200 Series | 727-200F Series | 727 Series | 727C Series | 737...Show more
Product Type:
Aircraft
Product Subtype:
Large Airplane
Affected AD:
Superseded AD:
Affected By:
Superseded By:
Service/Office:
Office of Primary Responsibility:
CFR Part Reference:
Part 39
Comments:
AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES FINAL RULES: 83-01-05 R2
CITATION:   This information is not available.

PAGE NUMBER:  

DOCKET NUMBER:   Unknown

AMENDMENT:   39-5360

AD NUMBER:   83-01-05 R2

SUBJECT HEADING:   BOEING Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 Series Airplanes

ACTION:  

SUMMARY:  

DATES:   Effective August 4, 1986.

ADDRESSES:  

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:  

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:  

REGULATORY TEXT:  
83-01-05 R2 BOEING: Amendment 39-4542 as amended by amendment 39-5000 as further amended by amendment 39-5360. Applies to Models 727, 737-100, and 737-200 series airplanes certificated in any category.

Compliance required as indicated, unless already accomplished. To prevent undetected prolonged engine starter operation, accomplish the following:

A. Prior to February 23, 1986, unless already accomplished, install an FAA-approved system that will provide a positive indication to the flight crew of the normal and unwanted operation of each engine starter. Approval of any proposed system must be obtained from the FAA, Northwest Mountain Region, Seattle Aircraft Certification Office, 9010 East Marginal Way South, Seattle, Washington.

NOTE: When specific complying systems are approved by the Seattle Aircraft Certification Office, the FAA Flight Operations Evaluation Board will review the system(s) for master minimum equipment list (MMEL) consideration.

B. Concurrent with the incorporation of an indicating system described in paragraph A, the airplane manual required by Subpart G of Part 121 (14 CFR Part 121) or Subpart C of Part 125 (14 CFR Part 125) of the Federal Aviation Regulations shall be revised to include:

1. A provision that the flight crew verify that the cockpit indicating system, required by paragraph A, indicates that the starter is de-energized after each engine start; and

2. Crew procedures, i.e., verifying start switch "off," closing the bleed valve of the affected engine, shutting down the affected engine, etc., to be accomplished when unwanted starter operation is indicated during ground and flight operations.

C. Alternative means of compliance with this AD which provide an equivalent level of safety may be used when approved by the Manager, Seattle Aircraft Certification Office, FAA, 9010 East Marginal Way South, Seattle, Washington.

D. A special flight permit may be issued in accordance with FAR 21.197 and 21.199 for the purpose of flying an aircraft which has exceeded the compliance period to a maintenance facility where the modification can be performed.

Amendment 39-4542 (48 FR 2962; January 24, 1983) became effective February 28, 1983.
Amendment 39-5000 (50 FR 6339; February 15, 1985) became effective February 23, 1985.
This amendment 39-5360 becomes effective August 4, 1986.

FOOTER:

Source: Official FAA Source ↗

Retrieved: Apr 8, 2026

Rights: U.S. Government Public Domain

This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by the FAA. Always verify with official sources.