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-   -   ATR is Propeller-driven or turbo-jet engine ? (https://www.pprune.org/tech-log/359816-atr-propeller-driven-turbo-jet-engine.html)

titipong 28th January 2009 07:13

ATR is Propeller-driven or turbo-jet engine ?
 
Dear All,

According to ANNEX6 4.3.6 Fuel and Oil supply

What is ATR aircraft between "Propeller-driven aeroplane" or "Aeroplane equipped with jet engine" ?

Regards,

Wizofoz 28th January 2009 07:20

It is a propeller driven aircraft powered by Gas Turbine engines which run on Jet fuel.

titipong 28th January 2009 08:51

Hi Wizofoz, the answer will effect to final reserve (30/45 min). which one ?

dkz 28th January 2009 08:53

Propeller-driven aeroplane ... for the final reserve it counts the type of aircraft and the ATR is NOT a jet, it's prop driven.

bfisk 28th January 2009 12:17

That is strange, because we operate the B200 (also turboprop) with 30 mins final reserve.

latetonite 28th January 2009 15:16

Yes, but this is not an airline operation, is it?

PT6A 28th January 2009 16:14

I know of many ATR and Dash operators that fly her with a 30 min reserve.

In many national regulations it is referred to as turbine powered, thus the ATR and the like would qualify for the 30 min reserve verses the 45 min.

PT6

172_driver 28th January 2009 16:59

EU-OPS divides into piston engine (45 min) and turbine engine (30 min) final reserve.

HAWK21M 3rd February 2009 18:51

Correct term:- TURBOPROP.
regds
MEL...

barit1 4th February 2009 02:43

Marketing term: PROPJET :} :ugh:

walu 6th February 2009 10:29

If this is the case what is a single engine turbo-prop conducting air services in EASA land meant to carry as Final Reserve?
:confused:

I'm going to look it up now, damn! :8

Herod 6th February 2009 11:00

Actually. it is a very-high bypass unducted fan. :ok:

dbee 6th February 2009 11:16

30 min hoding at 1500 above alternate + fuel to get from goaround at destination to said aternate at the planned alt/FL.

Note: no 5% added! dbee

barit1 6th February 2009 13:03


Actually. it is a very-high bypass unducted fan.
Actually. it is a very-high bypass unducted GEARED, VARIABLE PITCH fan. :}

Loose rivets 7th February 2009 03:20

We used to describe it in very technical terms on the Dart: The squirt coming out the back was worth about 17% of the whoomph.

Old Smokey 11th February 2009 15:01

After a couple of thousand hours operating Darts Loose rivets, the word whoomph seems incongruous. The word "Stagger" comes to mind as being more appropriate.:bored:

A few Dart statistics - 90% of the energy produced was for making noise, 1.7% for jet thrust, and the remaining 8.3% used fto stagger the propellors.

I kid thee not!:E

Regards,

Old Smokey

Herod 11th February 2009 16:37

Got to bite on that one. 6,000 hours F27. The Dart was a bloody good engine. Would take anything you threw at it. Ice? With that impeller at the front you could chuck ice cubes at it and it would just go on working. I believe the bird-strike trials involved frozen chickens. :) One engine RR got right from the beginning.


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