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Welcome to the Dauntless Aviation Glossary!
At Dauntless, our editorial staff maintains the web's largest unified glossary of aviation terms. This glossary is built from a combination of official, quasi-official,
and proprietary sources (including original material that we develop oursselves). Uniquely, we often provide multiple definitions of a given term so that you can find that which best applies
to you. In order to maximize your learning efficiency, this glossary (and similar ones for our international users) is incresingly fully integrated into our aviation learning apps, including
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Rebuilt Engine
Rebuilt Engine | | A used engine that has been completely disassembled, inspected, repaired as necessary, and reassembled, tested, and approved in the same manner and to the same tolerances and limits as a new engine, using either new or used parts. However, all parts used must conform to all production drawings, tolerances, and limits for new parts, or be of approved oversize or under-size dimensions for a new engine. According to 14 CFR part 91, section 91.421, a rebuilt engine is considered to have no precious operating history and may be issued a zero-time logbook. Only the engine manufacturer can rebuild an engine and issue a zero-time record. | source: FAA Aviation Maintenance Technician Powerplant Handbook (FAA-H-8083-32) |
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- The term "rebuilt" is defined in FAR 91.175. The definition allows an owner or
operator to use a new maintenance record without previous operating history for an
aircraft engine rebuilt by the manufacturer or an agency approved by the
manufacturer.
- A rebuilt engine as defined in FAR 91.175, "is a used engine that has been completely
disassembled, inspected, repaired as necessary, reassembled, tested, and approved in
the same manner and to the same tolerances and limits as a new engine with either
new or used parts." All parts used must conform to the production drawing tolerances
and limits for new parts or be of approved oversized dimensions for a new engine.
| source: FAA Reciprocating Engine Terminology (AC 43-11) |
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Disclaimer: While this glossary in most cases is likely to be highly accurate and useful, sometimes, for any number of editorial, transcription, technical, and other reasons, it might not be.
Additionally, as somtimes you may have found yourself brought to this page through an automated term matching system, you may find definitions here that do not match the cotext or application in which
you saw the original term. Please use your good judgement when using this resource.
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