jet engine - hornby railways · pdf fileidentify all the component parts and study the...
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Jet Engine
A20005
A Product Hornby Hobbies Limited, Margate, Kent CT9 4JX UK Tel:+44(0)1843 233525 www.airfix.com
Batteries required:4 x 1.5 V - (Not included)
Hornby Hobbies 4/A20005A - R1 0610
Please retain these instructions and the address for future reference
Identify all the component parts and study the assembly sequences thoroughly before comencing assembly of the Jet Engine
Remove the plastic parts from the plastic runners as they are required
Remove any burrs from the plastic parts when separating from the plastic runners to assist when assembling
Study the assembly sequences for the electric components to battery box to ensure the electric cables are correctly instal led and connected for the successful operation of the power control unit, fan motor and nacelle light unit
Tools required to assemble the kit
Kit Parts - Engine Fan Blades
Kit Parts - Engine Turbine and Compressor Blades - Numbers 1 and 2
Kit Parts - Engine Turbine and Compressor Blades - Numbers 1 and 2
Leave components on the sprue until required.
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21
3
SHO
RT BLADES
LON
G BLAD
ES
3
Battery Safety Guidelines
Used correctly, domestic batteries are a safe and dependable source of portablepower. Problems can occur if they are misused or abused – resulting in leakageor, in extreme cases, fire or explosion.
Please follow these simple guidelines to eliminate the possibility of such problems:
Only use good quality Alkaline batteries. To fit the batteries, refer to the instructions and the diagram inside the battery compartment. Make sure battery compartment lid is firmly secured.
Do not use re-chargeable batteries.
Do not short-circuit battery terminals.
Always take care to fit batteries correctly. Observe the plus and minus signs onthe batteries and in the battery compartment.
Always replace the complete set of batteries at one time, taking care not tomix old and new batteries or batteries of different types.
Always store unused batteries in their packaging and away from metal objectswhich may cause short-circuits.
Always remove dead batteries from equipment. Remove batteries fromequipment which you know will not be used for a long time, otherwise the batteries may leak and cause damage.
Always supervise children if they are replacing batteries themselves to ensure these guidelines are followed.
Always make sure that battery compartments are secure.
Never dispose of batteries in a fire as this can cause them to explode.
Never attempt to recharge ordinary batteries as this may cause fire or explosion.
Waste electrical products should not be disposed of with household waste. Please recycle where facilities exist. Check with your Local Authority or retailer for recycling advice.
Kit Parts - Securing screws and Instrument Panel Sticker
Kit Parts - Circuit board and voltage regulator, power switch and fan motor
Kit Parts - Battery cover, pylon half, plug, engine spindlespacers and washers and battery terminals
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Assembly sequence 64
Assembly sequence 65
Assembly sequence 66
Note: Batteries are not supplied
Four batteries,1.5 volt - size C, are required to operate the completed Jet Engine model
To ensure a power suppy to the motor, the batteries must be correctly installed into the battery compartment as indicated
Push the securing bolt, for the battery box cover plate, through the hole in its lower lug.
Turn the cover plate over and place the clear retaining washer onto the bolt to secure the bolt to the cover plate
Push the locating lugs of the battery box cover into the locating holes of the battery box/base plate
jet engine
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jet engineAssembly sequence 58
Assembly sequence 59
Assembly sequence 60
Assemble the engine turbine/ compressor blades unit into the outer engine casing half.
Assemble the inner engine casing half onto the outer engine casing half aligning the screw holes.
Note: The inner casing half has a locating lug to ensure correct positioning into the inner engine nacelle half.
Secure the two engine casing halves with four screws, and at this stage check that the fan blades spin freely by blowing on them.
NOTE: If they do not spin freely, it is because the fan blades have been fitted too tightly together on the spindle, so remove the casing and gently ease the fan blades further apart.Blades must have “end float” when in position.
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Assembly sequence 1
Assembly sequence 2
Assembly sequence 3
Locate the push button into the top cover with the cut-out positioned
to the top of the push button
Locate the switch unit over the top of the push button and secure the
switch with two screws
Overview of the switch and button assembly secured inside the top
cover
7
Assembly sequence 7
Assembly sequence 8
Assembly sequence 9
Position the lever arms, voltage regulator and circuit board into the
base unit
Push the lever slides onto the lever arms
Overview of the electric cable connections between the base unit and base cover after
assembly
Connect the RED wire from the voltage regulator (speed control) to battery terminal
“B” with the nut and screw provided.Connect the BLACK wire from the starter
switch to the BLACK wire from the voltage regulator (speed control) by twisting together
and covering with sleeve as shown in sequence 10.
Connect the red wire from the starter switch to battery terminal “C” with the nut and screw
provided.(Nut and screws connections are to be used on wires
with ring terminals.)
See assembly sequences 10 to 18 for the correct method of connecting the electric cables
A
C B
RED RED
RED
BLACK
BLACK
9
Assembly sequence 52
Assembly sequence 53
Assembly sequence 54
Assemble the 1st stage compressor blades, numbers 1 and 2, the cone, spacer and spindle washer onto the spindle as indicated.Please make sure that you assemble the correct size blades (SHORT).
Assemble the smaller 2nd stage compressor blades with the spacer and coned blade to the rear, as indicated, onto the spindle.
Assemble the 1st stage turbine blade with coned end facing forward and fit the mating turbine blade No. 1, with collar, also facing forward.
Assemble the larger 2nd stage turbine blades. The coned end of the first turbine blade faces forward and the mating turbine blades, numbers 1, 2, and 3 are fitted with their collars also facing forward.Please make sure that you assemble the correct size blades (LONG).
With the turbine blades in position fit the end cap with collar facing forward into the recess of the rear mating turbine blade.
jet engine
12
SHO
RT BLADES
21
3
LON
G BLAD
ES
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jet engineAssembly sequence 46
Assembly sequence 47
Assembly sequence 48
Push the air directional tubing through the lower aerofoil half and position the motor housing onto its cradle
Motor housing and air directional tubing in position
Position the top aerofoil half onto the lower aerofoil half
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Assembly sequence 13
Assembly sequence 14
Assembly sequence 15
Slide the shrink sleeve over folded exposed cable ends
Apply heat using a hair dryer to secure the shrink sleeve in position
Cut a piece of shrink sleeve to the appropriate size and slide the
shrink sleeve over exposed cable ends
A
A
B C
RED
BLACK
RED
11
Assembly sequence 19
Assembly sequence 20
Assembly sequence 21
The battery cover securing nut and blanking plug are positioned into
the aperture as indicated in assembly sequences 20 and 21
Place the nut into the aperture and allow it to drop inside
Push the plug fully into the top of the aperture to lock the securing nut permanently inside aperture
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Assembly sequence 40
Assembly sequence 41
Assembly sequence 42
Push the collar of the air directional tubing onto the fan motor housing unit.
Note: The collar is recessed to fit onto the motor housing. Ensure the collar is pushed securely in position over the two halves of the fan outer casing to hold them together
Connect the motor electric cables to the engine light unit supply cables by twisting them together as indicated, red to red and black to black
Cut two pieces of shrink sleeve to length and thread over the joined cables as indicated
jet engine
RED
BLACK
BLACK
RED
20
Assembly sequence 34
Assembly sequence 35
Assembly sequence 36
Secure the pylon to the lower aerofoil half using two screws with integral washers
Thread the motor electric cables through the hole in the lower aerofoil half and position the upright support pins into the location holes of the lower aerofoil half and engine nacelle unit
Secure the lower aerofoil to the upright support unit using two screws
jet engine
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Assembly sequence 25
Assembly sequence 26
Assembly sequence 27
Locate the top cover and support unit onto the base unit and place
the control levers through the holes in the top cover
Secure the base unit to the top cover using six screws
Push the control lever handle onto the control lever arms
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Assembly sequence 28
Assembly sequence 29
Assembly sequence 30
Thread the motor electric cables through the hole in the top of the upright support unit
Position and secure the upright support rear cover onto the upright support using six screws
Locate the outer pylon cover onto the inner engine nacelle and pylon half
Note: Ensure the electric cables from the nacelle light unit are threaded through the pylon as indicated before assembling the units
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Assembly sequence 31
Assembly sequence 32
Assembly sequence 33
Secure pylon halves using two screws
Thread the electric cables through the lower aerofoil as indicated
Locate the pylon and inner engine nacelle unit into the lower aerofoil
half
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Assembly sequence 37
Assembly sequence 38
Assembly sequence 39
Assemble the fan blower air directional tubing as indicated
Ensure the vertical down tube with locating notch (clear solid plastic)
engages with the cut-out in the right angle elbow piece (clear solid plastic). This will ensure that the air
passes through the tubing in the right direction to turn the engine
turbofan blades when the fan motor is switched on
Locate the fan blade onto the motor spindle ensuring that it is fully
pushed onto the spindle to prevent rubbing on the outer casing
Push the outer casing over the fan blade
This is a very tight fit - ask an adult to help.
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Assembly sequence 22
Assembly sequence 23
Assembly sequence 24
Push the location pins to the upright support, into the top cover location holes
Note: Ensure the pins to the upright support are the correct way around to ensure the electric cables from the power controller can be fed through the access holes when assembling the base unit
Secure the upright support to the top cover using two screws as indicated
Offer the assembled base unit to the top cover and thread the electric motor connections from the power control unit into the upright support unit
jet engine
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Assembly sequence 16
Assembly sequence 17
Assembly sequence 18
Push the exposed cable end through the hole in the battery terminal post
Secure the cable end onto the battery terminal post
Slide the shrink sleeve over the battery terminal post and connected cable, and apply heat using a hair dryer to shrink the sleeve in position
jet engine
B C
B C
B C
RED
12
Assembly sequence 43
Assembly sequence 44
Assembly sequence 45
Connect the exposed cable ends to the wires from the motor housing by twisting them together as indicated
Red to Red and Black to Black
Double check the polarity of wires are correct, Red in + ve and
Black in – ve,Slide the shrink sleeve over the
wire joints
Apply heat using a hair dryer, shrinking the sleeve an to the
joint wires
_
+
_
+
_
+
RED
BLACK
RED
BLACK
RED
BLACK
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Assembly sequence 49
Assembly sequence 50
Assembly sequence 51
Secure the aerofoil halves together using four screws
Assemble the large front fan engine blades
Push the engine spindle into assembled large fan blades
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Assembly sequence 10
Assembly sequence 11
Assembly sequence 12
Twist the exposed cable ends together
Cut a length of shrink sleeve and slide over the cables
Fold the exposed cable ends to secure them together and to enable the shrink sleeve to pass over the top of the exposed part of the cables
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A
A
A
BLACK
RED
10
Assembly sequence 4
Assembly sequence 5
Assembly sequence 6
Insert the battery terminals inside the battery aperture as indicated
Ensure the terminals with connection posts are pushed firmly into their location slots with their posts protruding through the box cover
Ensure that the ‘D’ shaped shaft of the voltage regulator is fully rotated in a anticlockwise direction before inserting into the mating aperture of the control lever.
See assembly sequence 6
Push together and assemble the lever arms, ensuring that they are both aligned as shown, and push the ‘D’ shaped shaft of the voltage regulator into the mating aperture of the right-hand lever arm
jet engine
8
Assembly sequence 55
Assembly sequence 56
Assembly sequence 57
Push the tailcone halves together
Assemble the spacer, washer and tailcone onto the spindle
Assembled engine fan/turbine/ compressor blade unit
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Assembly sequence 61
Assembly sequence 62
Assembly sequence 63
Assemble the turbine blade and engine casing into the inner engine nacelle locating the casing lug into
the nacelle notch.
Note: Secure the electric cabling with adhesive tape into the engine
nacelle as indicated
Assemble the clear outer engine nacelle half onto the lugs of the
inner engine nacelle half. Click and secure into position
Insert the instrument panel sticker into the recess to the top of the
base cover
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Kit Parts - Turbine blade spindle, shrink sleeve and clear tube
Kit Parts - Various
Kit Parts - Engine casings, air ducting elbow and down tube
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6
Kit Parts - Lower and Upper Aerofoils
Kit Parts - Base and Cover
Kit Parts - Outer and Inner Engine Nacelles
Kit Parts - Rear Cover and Upright Support
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4
Assembled kit
To operate the Jet Engine, press the button to start the motor and
then rotate the lever handle to increase or decrease the power to
the engine turbine blade assembly
Assembly sequence 67
Using a cross head screw driver,tighten the bolt to secure the
cover plate to the base
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jet engineThe Jet Engine
The jet engine was developed simultaneously by Great Britain and Germany in the 1930s. A young flying officer in the British Royal Air Force, Frank Whittle, and a German physics student, Hans von Ohain both developed the idea at the same time for a turbojet power plant which over the years has become the jet engine as we know it today.The original turbojet jet engine was a breakthrough in engineering which enabled aircraft to fly up to speeds of 500mph, today the jet engine has been developed so that they can fly at up to three times the speed of sound which is nearly 2000mph!The jet engine is in the shape of a barrel with both ends open. Huge quantities of air are sucked into the front end and then compressed with the use of fan blades. The compressed air is fed into the combustion chamber at the centre of the engine. A constant spray of fuel is fed into the chamber which then mixes with the air inside. When the air and fuel mixture burns it becomes extremely hot which causes the mixture to expand massively. This expansion makes the hot gases rush out of the exhaust nozzle at the back of the barrel-shaped jet engine. As the air rushes out of the jet engine a big fan known as a turbine spins around and sucks more air into
the front of the engine through the forward compressor. As the gases rush out of the jet engine this causes the engine to move for-ward, this is based on the famous scientist Sir Isaac Newton’s Third Law of Motion. Newton discovered that for every action there must be an equal and opposite reac-tion, so the big push of gases out of the back of the jet engine (or backward thrust) results in an equally strong push forward (forward thrust). The faster the jet engine spins, the more air is sucked in which, in turn creates more power. When you have built your Jet Engine switch it on and move the handle backwards and forwards to adjust the speed and see how the engine works. Today jet engines based on the original design are used for most Military aircraft, however, the design has been adapted for use on large passenger aircraft to make the engine both quieter and cheaper to run. By increasing the size of the front fan blades part of the air is fed directly to the turbine at the back while the rest of the air is directed through the centre of the engine. The colder air fed to the back mixes with the hot gases from the turbine which expands to give greater thrust from the same amount of fuel. Since its invention the jet engine has made the world a smaller place allowing people to travel large distances at speeds they would have never dreamt of before.
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Notes