Jump to content

Notice: Effective July 1, 2024, Vertical Forums will be officially shut down. As a result, all forum activity will be permanently removed. We understand that this news may come as a disappointment, but we would like to thank everyone for being a part of our community for so many years.

If you are interested in taking over this Forum, please contact us prior to July 1.

Jetranger Ii Vs Jetranger Iii


Recommended Posts

Hi folks,

 

Trying to remember the differences between a JRII and a JRIII, as far as limitations go. TOT max. cont in a JRII is 737 vs. 738 in a JRIII I believe. There are a couple other small differences as well aren't there?

 

Bigger tailrotor in the JRIII, also a bigger engine? What is that, a C20B vs a C20J?

 

Fire away, thanks for your help.

 

Happy New Year to all.

 

Coastal

Link to comment
Share on other sites

From what I remember... ( and this crowd will correct my mistakes :D )

 

Max TOT is different. 795 vs 810 (??)

TR diameter can be different ( 65" vs 62").

TR drive shaft is probably different, Larger TR needs the segmented shaft (??)

TRGB output shaft is different, (tapered)

Engine is 250C20B or J vs 250 C20

 

Not much In-Flight differences below 8,000, much better TR authority and TOT above that altitude.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

TOT is 795 and 810.

 

Segmented shaft was introduced around serial number 1250, so it was still a Jetranger II.

 

Oil cooler blower is bigger on a III, the oil lines are a larger diameter.

 

The oil cooler deck is composite on a III, aluminum on a II. (The composite has a drain pan under the cooler, the aluminum one is open into the heater deck. You need to know that when washing the oil cooler blower.)

 

T/R gearbox is a different number on a III with a much thicker output shaft.

 

Different servo mounts between the two.

 

The III's have 'slam doors'. DON'T slam them.

 

Location of fresh air vents is different on nose.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Alright, so as far as limitations go, is the only difference between the two reflected in TOT?

 

JRII: Max Cont: 737; Max T/O: 795

JRIII: Max Cont: 738; Max T/O: 810

 

I thought there was some slight variation in max N1 as well, 105% vs 106% max.

 

Thanks again.

 

Coastal

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

TOT is 795 and 810.

 

Segmented shaft was introduced around serial number 1250, so it was still a Jetranger II.

 

Oil cooler blower is bigger on a III, the oil lines are a larger diameter.

 

The oil cooler deck is composite on a III, aluminum on a II. (The composite has a drain pan under the cooler, the aluminum one is open into the heater deck. You need to know that when washing the oil cooler blower.)

 

T/R gearbox is a different number on a III with a much thicker output shaft.

 

Different servo mounts between the two.

 

The III's have 'slam doors'. DON'T slam them.

 

Location of fresh air vents is different on nose.

 

There were rotorhead and freewheel changes too but I can't recall the serial number break.....may have actually been in later B2's like the segmented shaft and blower. Of course all B2 post SI-112 have some of this crap too so quite a bit of overlap between the B2 and B3 mechanically.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

There were rotorhead and freewheel changes too but I can't recall the serial number break.....may have actually been in later B2's like the segmented shaft and blower. Of course all B2 post SI-112 have some of this crap too so quite a bit of overlap between the B2 and B3 mechanically.

 

 

and for reading pleasure, "INFORMATION LETTER 206-04-89" which uses SI-112 for the Gross Internal Increase STC.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...