Section 3
Emergency Procedures
Columbia 400 (LC41-550FG)
RC050002
Initial Issue of Manual: November 10, 2004
3-8
Latest Revision Level/Date: -/11-10-2004
ENGINE FAILURE WITH FUEL ANNUNCIATOR ILLUMINATED BELOW 15,000 FT
1. Airspeed
82 to 108 KIAS - See Figure 3 - 3.
2. Mixture Control
SET TO RICH
3. Throttle Control
ADVANCED ABOUT ONE THIRD
4. Fuel Selector
SWITCH TANKS
5. Vapor Suppression
SET TO ON
5.1. Engine Restarts
CLIMB TO SAFE ALTITUDE (Use
Procedures After an Engine
Restar
t checklist.)
5.2. Engine Does Not Restart – Do Steps 6 and 7
6. Throttle Control
SET TO HALF OPEN
7. Backup Boost Pump
SET TO ARMED
7.1. Engine Does Not Restart
7.1.1. Backup Boost Pump
SET TO OFF
7.1.2. Mixture Control
PULL OUT HALF-WAY
7.1.3. Engine Does Not Restart Use
Emergency Landing Without Engine Power
checklist.
7.2. Engine Restarts
Use the
Procedures After an Engine Restart
checklist.
ENGINE FAILURE WITH FUEL ANNUNCIATOR ILLUMINATED ABOVE 15,000 FT
1. Airspeed
110 KIAS - See Figure 3 - 3.
2. Throttle Control
ADVANCED ABOUT ONE THIRD
3. Fuel Selector
SWITCH TANKS
4. Mixture Control
PULL TO LEAN THEN GRADUALLY RICHEN UNTIL ENGINE
STARTS
4.1 Engine Does Not Restart
4.1.1. Vapor Suppression
SET TO ON
4.1.2. Engine Restarts
Use
Procedures After an Engine Restar
t checklist.
4.2 Engine Does Not Restart – Do Steps 5 and 6
5. Throttle Control
SET TO HALF OPEN
6. Backup Boost Pump
SET TO ARMED
6.1. Engine Does Not Restart
6.1.1. Mixture Control
PULL TO LEAN THEN GRADUALLY RICHEN UNTIL
ENGINE STARTS
6.1.2. Engine Does Not Restart
6.1.2.1. Backup Boost Pump
SET TO OFF
6.1.2.2. Use
Emergency Landing Without Engine Power
checklist.
6.2. Engine Restarts
Use the
Procedures After an Engine Restart
checklist.
PROCEDURES AFTER AN ENGINE RESTART
1. Airspeed
APPROPRIATE TO THE SITUATION
2. Throttle Control
MINIMUM FOR LEVEL FLIGHT AT SAFE SPEED
3. Failure Analysis
DETERMINE CAUSE (Proceed to 3.1 or 3.2 as applicable.)
3.1. Improper Fuel Management
If the engine failure cause is improper fuel management,
set the backup boost pump to OFF and resume flight.
3.2. Engine Driven Fuel Pump Failure
If fuel management is correct, failure of the
engine driven fuel pump or a clogged fuel filter is probable. If practicable, reduce