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TM-080 · King Air

King Air Pneumatic Supply & Vacuum-System Diagnostics

Connect King Air B300/B300C engine bleed feeds, check valves, regulation and ejector suction with the actual fitted consumer paths. A 44-page Rev A handbook, six interactive exercises and eight two-stage fault cases teach how to separate common-supply problems from local vacuum, indication and installation findings. Includes six fixed records and a separate 40-question final.

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King Air Pneumatic Supply & Vacuum-System Diagnostics course cover
Inside TM-080

What you will study

Connect engine feeds, isolation and the regulated supply

Follow both bleed-air feeds through their check valves to the common tee and pressure regulator. Explain how one source can supply the common system while the inactive branch still needs reverse-flow isolation. Keep normal regulation and protective relief as distinct functions; a common pressure reading does not prove every consumer route or inactive check valve.

Explain ejector suction and the actual instrument paths

Trace pneumatic driving energy into the ejector and separate filtered-air from vacuum manifolds. Identify conventional instrument IN/VAC connections and the suction gage’s two references. Normal shared suction does not prove a local inlet connection, and a family schematic does not establish that every modern instrument is pneumatically driven.

Prove preparation, setting and the linked follow-up

Interpret the named engine-speed preparation, pressure band and asymmetric vacuum-setting tolerance. Establish correct driving pressure and both filter conditions before judging the vacuum check. Pressure-setting work can affect suction, while regulator-filter replacement has its own setting follow-up. No pressure-to-vacuum or leakage-loss formula is inferred.

Keep shutoff command, leakage and installation evidence separate

Compare the specified shop-air and electrical preparation with the OPEN/OFF indication response. Retain the actual outlet-fitting leak location rather than assigning an unproved internal-seat fault. Flow direction, drainage, vent/solenoid clearance and removal of temporary supply remain physical requirements alongside favorable readings.

Complete the Rev A diagnostic learning path

The 44-page handbook supports eight lesson checks, six prediction-and-Apply exercises, eight two-stage cases and six fixed records with 20 classifications and two entered calculations. The 12-question independent review requires at least 80% and all eight critical decisions correct in the same attempt. The core lab has 24 completion requirements. Pass the separate 40-question final at 80%, with at least 32 correct. The online certificate requires the handbook, mastered lab and passing final; practical qualification is separate.

Learning outcomes

  • Trace the shared pneumatic supply and explain inactive-engine reverse-flow isolation.
  • Distinguish regulated pressure, ejector energy, suction and the actual fitted consumer paths.
  • Use complete preparation and the named pressure/vacuum criteria to interpret diagnostic records.
  • Retain separate command, fitting-leak, physical installation and linked post-work proof.

Aircraft and course applicability

King Air B300/B300C pneumatic and vacuum installations described in supplied Textron Maintenance Manual 130-590031-11, Chapters 36/37, with effective-page lists dated November 1, 2025. Conventional pneumatic-instrument branches apply when installed; electronic attitude and heading equipment is not assumed vacuum driven. Use current aircraft-effective instructions and verify installed equipment before physical work.

WWAOG provides independent training. Online completion records knowledge and simulation achievement; it does not replace observed practical qualification, employer authorization or applicable licensing. Use current aircraft-effective maintenance instructions for physical work.

Before you enroll

Is this course suitable for my aircraft or role?

King Air B300/B300C pneumatic and vacuum installations described in supplied Textron Maintenance Manual 130-590031-11, Chapters 36/37, with effective-page lists dated November 1, 2025. Conventional pneumatic-instrument branches apply when installed; electronic attitude and heading equipment is not assumed vacuum driven. Use current aircraft-effective instructions and verify installed equipment before physical work. If you are choosing training for a different installation or a team, email info@wwaog.com with your aircraft configuration, learner experience and training goals.

Where do I find the price and sign up?

Open the TM-080 enrollment page for the current price, course contents and signup options. Enrollment takes place in WWAOG Academy, where learners access their assigned content.

Can WWAOG train our team at our location?

Yes. Tailored on-site training is available by separate arrangement. Describe your aircraft, location, team size and learning objectives so WWAOG can propose an appropriate scope.

Training at your location

Your aircraft. Your team. A course built around both.

WWAOG offers tailored on-site courses for operators, maintenance organizations and government teams. We can shape the course around your aircraft configuration, installed systems, technician experience and operational training goals.

Tell us what your team needs

  • Aircraft model and equipment configuration
  • Location, group size and technician experience
  • System topics and desired learning outcomes
  • Preferred dates and available training resources

We’ll agree the scope, delivery plan and quotation before scheduling. Tailored on-site training is arranged separately from individual online course enrollment.

Request tailored on-site training
TM-080 · Self-paced learning

Build knowledge you can apply to better maintenance decisions.