B737 Thrust Lever TLA Question
Could someone please explain how the TLA at the B737 is measured (reference point for 0 degree, idle position, max thrust)
Thanks! Ruediger |
Not sure what you are trying to understand..Idle is fully closed, " full thrust" available at forward stop..not like airbus logic
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I think the question might relate to these points:
1. takeoff config warning is triggered by TLA = XYZ 2. various QRH lists ask you to "reduce TL to mid position." Most other issues are related to idle thrust. |
Not specific to the 737, but 'standard' Boeing terminology is that the idle stop is 0 deg. TLA. Moving the thrust lever forward gives a positive TLA, pulling the reverse piggyback results in a 'negative' TLA (e.g. -75 deg.).
I don't recall the specifics of the 737, but full forward TLA is between ~50 and 60 deg. TLA, depending on the aircraft model. Not to be confused with TRA - Throttle Resolver Angle - which is the signal read by the FADEC. TRA typically varies from ~5 deg. (max reverse) to ~85 deg. (max TO thrust), idle is ~35 deg. (again, specific numbers vary a bit with the aircraft model). |
Here are some angles (in degrees) from the 737NG Maintenance Manual:
Idle (0~2.4 TLA) at or close to aft stop Maximum Climb (44 TLA) Maximum take-Off/go-around (52 TLA) Maximum certified thrust (58 TLA) @ forward stop TLA = Thrust lever angle. Maximum reverse thrust (104 RLA) Idle reverse (62 RLA) RLA = Reverse lever angle |
1. takeoff config warning is triggered by TLA = XYZ |
--> Thanks for your replies. Now it is much more clear for me. I have to deal with TLA in a software project.
Ruediger |
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