Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration
Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration
Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration
A33EU
Revision 2
DASSAULT-BREGUET
Falcon 10
September 3, 1987
This data sheet which is a part of Type Certificate No. A33EU prescribes conditions and limitations under which the product for
which the Type Certificate was issued meets the airworthiness requirements of the Federal Aviation Regulations.
Aviation gasoline, MIL-G-5572D, grades 80/87, 100/130 and 115/145, not in excess of
500 gallons per 100 hours of operation, may be used in emergencies.
MIL-I-27686E inhibitor, icing, fuel system, or equivalent, is approved for use in fuel in
amounts up to 0.15 percent by volume.
If a different type of fuel is used, or a mixture of fuels is used, the engine computer must
be adjusted (to adapt the computer to the density of the fuel used) in order to preserve
both the starting characteristics and the acceleration and deceleration characteristics of
the engine.
Page No. 1 2 3 4 5
Rev.No. 10 8 8 8 8
A33EU 2
Oil temperature
Maximum from sea level up to 30,000 ft. 113°C (235°F)
Maximum above 30,000 ft. 132°C (270°F)
Minimum -40°C ( -40°F)
Fuel pressure
Minimum fuel pressure warning, psi 4.5
Datum Datum is 25% of mean aerodynamic chord (MAC) which is marked on aircraft and
coincides with Fuselage Station (FS) + 268.28 inches.
(Fuselage station +0 is the forward end of the aircraft nose cone.)
Leveling Means A bubble-type level, when placed on the top of bolt heads (with locknuts) on the floor of
the fuselage rear compartment, facilitates leveling of the airplane in the longitudinal and
lateral directions.
Maximum Passengers 9 with appropriate approved passenger provisions for cabin interior and approved
seating arrangement.
(AMD Production Memo No. 1908 identifies approved passenger provisions
and seating arrangement for a maximum of 7 passengers).
0 - without passenger provisions for cabin interior but incorporating AMD
Ferry Kit per Production Memo No. 751.
Maximum Baggage
Compartment Weight (lb) Arm*(in)
In the coat rack
- without galley, with retainer 180 -110.0
- with galley 90 -102.5
On the rear tank 500 +44.5
On the folded back of the
three-people divan 500 + 9.5
* Arm is taken from 25% MAC.
Fuel Capacity (Average - Refer to weight and balance report of each individual airplane for exact capacity).
U.S. Gallons Pounds Arm (in)
USABLE FUEL
in both wings 470.0 3,150 -7
in both fuselage tanks 412.0 2,762 +47
TOTAL USABLE 882.0 5,912 +18
UNUSABLE FUEL
- Drainable unusable fuel
in both wings 1.0 7 -7
in both fuselage tanks 3.5 24 -47
- Tank trapped fuel
in both wings 1.0 7 -7
in both fuselage tanks - - -
- Line trapped fuel 0.5 4 +50
- Engine trapped fuel 1.5 10 +55
TOTAL FUEL
in both wings 472 3,164 -7
in both fuselage tanks 415.5 2,786 +47
in lines and engines 2.0 14 +54
TOTAL 889.5 5,964 +18
Pressure Fueling
Maximum pressure for pressure fueling is 50 psi.
A33EU 4
Serial Numbers Eligible A French “Certificat de navigabilite pour Exportation” endorsed as noted under “Import
Requirements”, must be submitted for each individual aircraft for which application for
U.S. Certification is made.
Import Requirements An FAA Standard Airworthiness Certificate may be issued on the basis of a French
“Certificat de Navigabilite pour Exportation” signed by a representative of the Secretariat
General a l’Aviation Civile (S.G.A.C.) of France, containing the following statement:
“The airplane covered by this Certificate has been examined, tested, and found to
conform to the type design approved under Type Certificate No. A33EU, and to be in
condition for safe operation.”
Certification Basis FAR Part 25 dated February 1, 1964, including Amendment Nos. 25-1 through
25-20.
FAR Part 36, including Amendment 36-1.
FAA Special Conditions No. 25-49-EU-14, dated April 16, 1973.
Type Certificate A33EU issued September 20, 1973.
Date of Application for Type Certificate: June 18, 1969.
Equipment The basic required equipment as prescribed in the applicable airworthiness regulations
(see Certification Basis) must be installed on the aircraft for Certification. The
equipment list for Falcon 10 contains lists of all equipment as well as optional
equipment approved by Secretariat General a l’Aviation Civile (SGAC) of France.
In addition, the following is required:
(a) SGAC or FAA-approved Falcon 10 Airplane Flight Manual, approved
October 17, 1973
(b) Nose wheel must be equipped with a chined tire.
Service Information All Service Bulletins published by Avions Marcel Dassault - Brequet Aviation
(AMD-BA) including categories Mandatory Recommended and Optional, carry a
statement “Approved by S.G.A.C.” This statement may be interpreted as
“FAA Approved”. All Mandatory Service Bulletins will bear an authorized
signature of the S.G.A.C. Approval Authority.
NOTES
NOTE 3. Airplane S/N 55 and subsequent, and prior serial numbers incorporating AMD/BA Modification No. 150 or
Service Bulletin No. F10-0052, are eligible for operation at a maximum takeoff weight of 18,743 lbs.
(8500 kg) in accordance with SGAC-approved Falcon 10 Airplane Flight Manual Revision No. 7 and at
maximum zero fuel weight of 13,560 lbs (6150 kg) in accordance with DGAC-approved Falcon 10 Airplane
Flight Manual Revision 10 on behalf of FAA.
NOTE 4. Airplane S/N 212 and subsequent, and prior serial numbers incorporating AMD-BA Modification M151 or
Service Bulletin No. F10-238, are eligible for operation with the following maximum weights, in accordance
with DGAC-approved Falcon 10 Airplane Flight Manual Revision 23 on behalf of FAA.
Maximum ramp 19,405 lb
Maximum takeoff (brake release) 19,305 lb
Maximum landing 17,640 lb
Maximum zero fuel 14,420 lb
Minimum flight weight 9,920 lb
NOTE 5. Airplanes incorporating AMD-BA Service Bulletin No. F10-0082 are eligible for operation on unpaved
runways in accordance with DGAC approved Falcon 10 Airplane Flight Manual Supplement No 1 and F10
Flight Manual Revision 9, on behalf of FAA.
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