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I'm assuming he is referring to the manufacturer's recommendations and not what is required to keep the engine airworthy. You can write in basically anything a
by sidewndr46 5y ago
I'm assuming he is referring to the manufacturer's recommendations and not what is required to keep the engine airworthy.
You can write in basically anything as a manufacturer, doesn't mean it is binding unless it is an official communication. For example, I have a dirt bike that states to replace the piston every 10 hours of operation.
- p_l 5y agoNot even fighter jet engines have such requirements, and those consider 300 hours overhauls to be short.