What is the maximum transient torque allowed during operation?

The maximum transient torque allowed during operation is 61 psi for 20 seconds. This specification is crucial because transient torque refers to short bursts of torque that can occur during various phases of flight or operation, particularly during takeoff or sudden changes in throttle settings.

Having a defined limit on transient torque helps protect the engine and transmission systems from damage that could occur due to excessive stress. Operating within this parameter ensures that the aircraft runs efficiently and safely, preventing potential mechanical failures that could arise from prolonged exposure to higher torque levels. By adhering to the specific limit of 61 psi for 20 seconds, operators can ensure they are within safe operational limits, promoting both performance and safety.