MAINTENANCE MANUAL
STEMME TSA-M
05-20-00
Page 01
SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHECKS
1. General
A. The inspection time intervals chart contained in this chapter provides the recommended intervals
at which maintenance and maintenance checks are to be carried out on the aircraft.
B. Inspections, preventive maintenance work and repairs must be carried out by qualified personnel.
In any case, the specific national laws and regulations are obligatory.
NOTE: Read maintenance instructions in the appropriate sections of this manual before carrying
out any adjustments.
WARNING: PRIOR TO ANY MAINTENANCE WORK SWITCH OFF MASTER SWITCH AND
IGNITION!
2. Inspection Intervals
A. The intervals for general maintenance depend on operating conditions, climate, hangarage, etc.
The types and intervals of the minimum scheduled maintenance established for the S6 are
indicated in the table below.
3. Definition Periodic Inspections
A. Periodic inspections are those which must be performed every 100, 200, 600 and 1000 engine
operating hours. They have to be carried out in accordance with the following S6 Inspection Time
Interval Chart.
This means for example that every 100 hr of operation (100, 200, 300 hr ...) a 100 hr check and all
200 hr (200, 400, 600 hr ...) additional checks as per maintenance interval chart must be carried out.
The same must be applied for the additional 600 hr and 1000 hr inspections.
B. For 100 hr periodic inspections marked additionally as (X) for annual inspection an inspection is to
be carried out periodically after every 100 engine operating hours or every 12 months, whichever
applies first.
C. The airframe periodic inspections must be performed every 100 flight hours of a/c (flight hours
documented in the a/c logbook).
D. Additional engine periodic inspections must be performed every 50 engine operating hours,
containing the following check points:
- 5.1.9 - 1; 5.1.11 - 6 (recommended for the engine by ROTAX)
- 5.1.10 - 5 and 6 (obligatory, if more than 30% of operation with leaded fuel, e.g. AVGAS
100 LL)
4. Definition Special Hours Inspections
A. In order to demonstrate continued airworthiness, the aircraft / engine must be inspected
additionally once after the first 25 engine operating hours or 100 flight hours, whichever applies
first. This applies to newly delivered and to overhauled aircrafts / engines.
Nov 18/11