2014-22-02: Engine electronic controller (EEC) software
FAA order 2014-22-02 is an airworthiness directive in force since November 14, 2014. The FAA's subject line: Engine electronic controller (EEC) software. It names the Rolls-Royce TRENT 1000 engine: about 14 aircraft on the U.S. register today, though an order usually covers particular versions or serial numbers rather than every one. System: engine.
What it applies to as the FAA lists it
- Kind of product
- Engine
- Makes
- Rolls-Royce plc
- Models
- Trent 1000-A, Trent 1000-C, Trent 1000-D, Trent 1000-E, Trent 1000-G, Trent 1000-H
- Engine series
- Rolls-Royce TRENT 1000 14 aircraft
Dates and paperwork
- In force since
- November 14, 2014
- Published
- October 30, 2014 (signed October 17, 2014)
- Docket
- FAA-2014-0705
- Status
- Current
- The FAA's document
- Read the order on the FAA's site
The FAA's summary their words, unchanged
We are adopting a new airworthiness directive (AD) for all Rolls-Royce plc (RR) Trent 1000-A, 1000-C, 1000-D, 1000-E, 1000-G, and 1000-H turbofan engines. This AD requires removing engine electronic controller (EEC) software earlier than standard MB6.15 and replacing with a software standard eligible for installation. This AD was prompted by a finding that an intermediate pressure [[Page 64505]] (IP) shaft failure may not be detected by EEC software earlier than standard MB6.15. We are issuing this AD to detect IP shaft failure and prevent IP compressor turbine burst, uncontained engine failure, and damage to the airplane.
The order itself the regulatory text, as published
Show the full text (3,245 characters)
Source: FAA Dynamic Regulatory System, airworthiness directives. The FAA's document is the authority; the register counts are this site's, from the FAA register of November 6, 2026. Connections as data: /graph/directive/2014-22-02.json · aircraft systems.
