INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRODUCTION
1. General
A. The Wiring Diagram Manual (WDM), for the Canadair Regional Jet, agrees with the Air Transport
Association of America Specification No. 100 (ATA 100), Revision 26, dated Apr 1/87.
The electronic version of the Wiring Diagram Manual (WDM), for the Canadair Regional Jet,
agrees with the Air Transport Association of America Specification No. 2100 (ATA−2100).
B. This WDM has data and procedures that are applicable only to the Bombardier Regional Jet
CRJ100/200/440 Series, Model CL−600−2B19 (CL−601R) aircraft.
C. The Wiring Diagram Manual contains point to point wiring information on all electrically−operated
systems of the Regional Jet Aircraft.
2. Correspondence
A. For requests for changes to the manual, please send the Technical Manual Change Request
(MCR) form contained in this manual.
Send all other correspondence about this manual to the address below:
Bombardier Inc.
Bombardier Aerospace Regional Aircraft
Customer Support
Mailbox Stop N42−25
123 Garratt Blvd., Toronto
Ontario, Canada
M3K 1Y5
Attention: Director, Technical Publications.
or send to the Technical Manual Change Request (MCR) form contained in this
manual.
3. Translation of Manual
A. If all or part of the Canadair Regional Jet WDM is translated, the official version is the English
language version by Bombardier Regional Aircraft Division.
A. Service Life Limits are given in Section 5 of the MPD and are recognized by the Airworthiness
Authorities.
5. Temporary Revisions
A. Bombardier Regional Aircraft Division will supply temporary revision service to this manual as
necessary. The Temporary Revisions supply the configuration differences before the next
scheduled revision.
B. Temporary Revisions are applicable to only one page block. Temporary Revisions are not
revised. If changes are necessary to the Temporary Revision, a new Temporary Revision is
supplied.
6. Statement of Effectivity
A. Effectivity data is given on an Effectivity Sheet located before Sheet 1 of each diagram.
The effectivity block, found on the lower left corner of each sheet within the diagram, will always
refer to Effectivity Sheet 1 of that diagram.
B. When a page applies to all aircraft, the phrase **ON A/C ALL will show on the Effectivity Sheet. If
the information does not apply to all aircraft, the manufacturer serial number of the aircraft is
given.
C. In the master manual, all information applicable to all aircraft is given. The effectivity is derived
from applicable manufacturer modification summaries and Service Bulletins.
A. General
(1) The WDM is organized on four levels as specified by ATA 100/ATA 2100. They are usually
referred to as group, chapter, section, subject. Each page contains the
chapter−section−subject number, the page number, the sheet number, the effectivity code
of the page and the revision date of the page. The groups are divided into chapter/system;
the chapter/system is divided into section/subsystem and the section/subsystem is divided
into subject/unit as follows:
Level 1 Group
Level 2 Chapter/System
Level 3 Section/Subsystem
Level 4 Subject/Unit
B. Group
(1) Groups give a broad separation of the contents of the manual. The Wiring Diagram Manual
is organized into four groups. Each group contains aircraft systems usually known as
chapters and are divided as follows:
WM
C. Chapter/System
(1) This level is usually known as the chapter. It has inter−related components arranged to do a
specific function and is further divided into subsystems usually known as sections. Each
chapter is assigned its number and title by ATA 100 and is identified by the first element in
the standard numbering system.
CHAPTER
CHAPTER TITLE
NUMBER
AIRFRAME SYSTEMS
Air Conditioning 21
Auto Flight 22
Communications 23
CHAPTER
CHAPTER TITLE
NUMBER
Electrical Power 24
Equipment/Furnishings 25
Fire Protection 26
Flight Controls 27
Fuel 28
Hydraulic Power 29
Indicating/Recording Systems 31
Landing Gear 32
Lights 33
Navigation 34
Oxygen 35
Pneumatic 36
Water/Waste 38
STRUCTURE
Doors 52
POWER PLANT
Power Plant 71
Ignition 74
Engine Controls 76
Engine Indicating 77
CHAPTER
CHAPTER TITLE
NUMBER
Exhaust 78
Oil 79
Starting 80
Charts 91
D. Section/Subsystem
(1) This level is usually known as the section. It permits the chapter to be divided into
subsystems and is identified by the second element in the standard numbering system.
E. Subject/Unit
(1) This level is usually known as the subject. It permits the identification of individual units in a
system or section and is identified by the third element in the standard numbering system.
(1) The manual numbering system is specified by ATA 100. It is a three−element numbering
system that divides the manual material into chapter/section/subject. Each element has two
digits and is given as follows:
1 2 3
(1) The page numbering system in the Wiring Diagram Manual has a special significance not
applicable to other manuals. The page numbers are used to represent different
configurations of a given system, subsystem, or sub−subsystem within the fleet. For
example: 27−51−00 Page 1, 27−51−00 Page 2, and 27−51−00 Page 3 represent the first,
second and third configurations of 27−51−00 Flaps Control and Monitoring System.
(2) The effectivity block of each page defines the configuration involved by gouping the tail
numbers of aircraft. The effectivity is expressed in three basic formats. The formats may be
combined to show all the aircraft that are possible for the configuration.
(a) The first format is just a simple list of all the aircraft with the configuration.
(b) The second format is a list of all the aircraft which may have been upgraded to the
configuration with the implementation of a service bulletin (a “POST SB”), or all aircraft
that may not have been upgraded to the configuration (a “PRE SB” condition).
(c) The third format can include a reference to a combination of specific conditions or
options for the configuration.
(d) When these forms are combined the second and third formats are always placed after
the first format of tail numbers and are preceded by “and”.
(3) Starting at revision 23, aircraft effectivity groups (pages) are now split by manufacturing
production configurations. Services bulletins are added in the wiring diagrams by updating
the production wiring diagrams to include the service bulletin changes. The main diagrams
will always show the service bulletin installed. If the pre service bulletin condition is needed,
it will be shown as a circuit detail on the note page.
(1) Electrical Wiring Diagrams whose function cannot be shown on a single sheet are presented
on additional sheets. For example: 26−11−00, Page 1, Sheet 1 of 3 , 26−11−00, Page 1,
Sheet 2 of 3 , 26−11−00 Page 1, Sheet 3 of 3 . These sheets have the necessary
cross−referencing and sheet−to−sheet circuitry interconnecting line information. These lines
are aligned and identified on each side of the break point.
9. Front Matter
(a) The Title Page contains the Canadair masthead and the identification of the manual.
(a) The List of Effective Aircraft follows the Title Page. It provides a listing of
Manufacturer’s Serial Numbers cross−referenced with the operator assigned
Registration Numbers.
(a) The Manual Change Request (MCR) form follows the List of Effective Aircraft. This
form must be filled in each time a correction or a clarification is to be made in a
publication.
(a) The Record of Revisions follows the List of Effective Aircraft. This record must be
completed whenever a revision to the WDM is received.
(a) The Record of Temporary Revisions follows the Record of Revisions. The Record of
Temporary Revisions must be updated each time a Temporary Revision is added to or
removed from the WDM.
(a) The List of Effective Pages is located at the beginning of each chapter. It identifies
each chapter/section/subject and page individually and also gives the number and the
date of each page.
(a) The List of Effective Temporary Revisions follows the List of Effective Pages for each
chapter. It identifies all effective temporary revisions at the chapter level.
(a) The Table of Contents, for each chapter, follows the list of effective pages and is
identified by the chapter number and the word CONTENTS. The table of contents
gives an index for the quick location of information in a chapter. All sub−subsystems
are given with the maintenance function indented below each unit. The component
units are arranged in alphabetical order by the key noun of the component. The
chapter/section/subject number, the first page number, and the effectivity information
is adjacent to each section or subject for which information is given. The arrangement
and indentation of the table of contents is as follows:
WARNING:
– Calls attention to the use of materials, processes, methods, procedures, or limits that must be
followed precisely to avoid injury to persons.
CAUTION:
– Calls attention to methods and procedures that must be followed to avoid damage to
equipment.
NOTE:
A. Each wiring diagram ends with a note page. The note page provides information specific to the
system and includes added engineering information, service bulletin information and optional
system references.
B. Generally four types of notes will be used, the service bulletin notes, the optional reference notes,
the engineering notes and the configuration notes.
(1) The main drawing always reflects the post service bulletin. The note page shows the pre
service bulletin containing all the pre condition circuit details. A dashed box is used to
identify the affected circuit on the main drawing. A number inserted into a hexagon is placed
outside the dashed box indicating the corresponding note on the note page. Items shown for
reference purposes only are drawn with a dashed line. An asterisk is positioned beside the
items and plain text is added to clarify added, removed or changed wire numbers.
(2) An optional reference note is used on the main drawing when a reference to another
chapter/section/subject is optional. The optional reference note is placed beside the
reference. A number inserted into a hexagon corresponds to the applicable reference on the
note page.
(3) Engineering notes give additional information such as wire type, connector type, wire
preparation, etc.
(4) Configuration notes include a reference to a combination of specific conditions or options for
the configuration.
A. The Wiring Diagrams show the circuits in the aircraft with “weight−on−wheels” and with switch
contacts in a “power off” condition, except where otherwise indicated.
A. This section gives information about reference planes and lines. Reference planes divide the
aircraft into stations. Reference lines divide the aircraft into waterlines and buttock lines.
Refer to Figure 1.
(a) The fuselage stations are measured in inches and are perpendicular to the fuselage
centerline. FS0.00 is 144 inches (3657.6 mm) forward of the nose of the aircraft.
Refer to Figure 2.
(a) The wing stations are measured in inches and are perpendicular to the wing reference
plane and parallel to the centerline of the fuselage.
Refer to Figure 3.
(a) The nacelle stations are measured in inches and are perpendicular to the nacelle
centerline. XN0.00 is 100.72 inches (2558.3 mm) forward of the nacelle nose cowl.
(a) The vertical stabilizer stations and rudder stations are measured in inches and are
perpendicular to the centerline of the vertical stabilizer rear spar.
(a) The horizontal stabilizer stations and elevator stations are measured in inches and are
perpendicular to the centerline of the horizontal stabilizer rear spar.
(a) The waterlines are measured in inches and are horizontal lines perpendicular to the
buttock line (BL) and parallel to the fuselage centerline.
(a) The buttock lines are measured in inches. The buttock lines are vertical lines
perpendicular to the waterline and fuselage center line. The buttock lines are parallel
to the fuselage vertical centerline.
(a) The maximum half−breadth line is the geometric center of the fuselage from the
forward to aft ends of the aircraft. The line joins the points of maximum half−width and
half−height of the fuselage at specified fuselage stations.
ER
* PRESSURE BULKHEAD
I LIZ AL
AB IC AR FS830.00
ST ERT SP
CONE
TAIL
V AR 5%
. FS816.25
RE 67 FS789.75
FS755.00
FS736.00
FS718.00
FS700.00
FUSELAGE
FS672.20 FS682.00
AFT
FS654.50
FS640.00
FS621.00 * FS625.30
FS605.00
FS589.00
FS574.00
FS559.00 +112
EXTENSION
FS559.00 +96
FS559.00 +80
FS559.00 +64
AFT
FS559.00 +48
FS559.00 +32
FS559.00 +16
FS559.00
FS544.00
FS529.00
FUSELAGE
FS513.00
FS499.00
MID
FS484.00
FS473.15
FS461.00
FS449.85
FS439.00
FS424.00
FS409.00 +128
FS409.00 +112
EXTENSION
FORWARD
FS409.00 +96
WL73.50
WL97.50
FS409.00 +80
FS409.00 +64
FS409.00 +48
FS409.00 +32
FS409.00 +16
FS409.00
/MIDFUSELAGE
FS394.00
FS379.00
FORWARD
FS364.00
FS349.00
FS333.00
FS319.70
FS310.00
ram0631000_001.dg, sw/cs, may21/2014
FS295.00
FS280.00
WL79.50
FS265.00
FS250.00
FUSELAGE
FORWARD
MHB
FS235.00
FS220.00
FS210.00
FS193.00 FS202.75 *
FS169.00
FS144.00
Fuselage Stations
Figure 1
WGLTS
WGLTS 33.00 49.89 WGLTS
WGLTS 26.00
WGLTS 19.00 0.00
WGLTS 12.50
WGLTS 3.25 WGLTS 6.36
WGLTS 0.00
WS 407.08 WS 407.08
LEGEND WS 389.00
WS 377.40 15
BL. Buttock line. TRUE
WS 366.00 FS. Fuselage station.
WGLTS. Winglet station. WS
WS 353.00
WL. Water line. 353.00
WS 341.89 WS 343.50
WS 330.25 WRP. Wing reference plane.
WS 321.32 WS. Wing station.
WS 317.85 WS 314.50 WRP
WS 292.00 WS 294.50
WS 282.00
WS 277.10 WS 274.00
WS 264.00
WS 255.36 WS 260.00
WS 252.8
WS 246.93 WS 247.90
WS 242.00 WL
53.25
WS 226.51
WS 220.00
WS 213.08
WS 199.00
WS 191.44
WS 183.00 WS 178.00
WS 162.49 WS 163.00
WS 149.58 WS 148.019 WS
WS 139.924 WS 143.189 WS 139.54 148.019
WS 137.00
WS 127.25
WS 120.382
WS 104.099 WS 106.40
WS 96.13 WS
WS 97.70 WS 93.00 96.13
WS 85.50
WS 80.50
WS 75.27
WS 66.2
WS 58.50
WS 65.75
WS 56.30 2 20
WS 50.54
WS 47.61
BL 45.00
WS 29.42
ram0634000_001(1).dg, gg/kms, 21/04/95
BL 0.00 WS 0.00
WING
AIRCRAFT FS 511.00 ORIGIN
CENTERLINE (REF) FS 411.00
(REF) (REF)
Wing Stations
Figure 2 (Sheet 1 of 2)
LEGEND
WS. Wing station.
AS. Aileron station.
WS353.00 FLS. Flap station.
AS308.42
WS282.00
FLS169.46
WS148.02
FLS50.50
Wing Stations
Figure 2 (Sheet 2 of 2)
XN100.72
XN105.00
FS589.00
XN121.60
FS59600
FS605.00
XN135.845
FS614.00
FS621.00
XN151.40 FS625.30
XN156.62
XN164.73 FS640.00
XN170.00
FS654.50
XN185.00
ZN112.780 AT FS663.40
XN190.59 YN97.750
XN196.18 FBL72.606 AT FS672.20
XN200.00 FWL120.632
XN205.70
XN208.39 FS682.00
XN214.00
XN221.96
FS700.00
XN227.80
XN232.87
XN237.93 FS711.40
XN243.00 FS718.00
XN247.90
ram0635000_002.dc, GL, 02/10/90.
FB123.483
ZN100.00
FS736.00
PBL0.00
++ VERTICAL STABILIZER
FRONT SPAR STATIONS
15
++ VERTICAL STABILIZER
1.
+
+
73
REAR SPAR STATIONS
FS
175.20
160.06
155.06
D RIB
145.35 CANTE RI 158.71
B
NO
136.80 .9
RI
+ B
+
128.25 NO
RI .8
119.70 B 139.20
NO
.7
)
0%
111.16
RI 128.25
(2
B
102.61 NO
AR
)
.6
%
SP
117.75
75
94.06
3.
NT
)
RI
%
(4
86.52 B
O
NO 7.5
AR
FR
78.98 103.11
(6
.5
SP
AR
71.94
ID
RI
SP
+
M
B ++
64.90 NO +
AR
.4 86.11
RE
56.06
RI
B
NO
.3 69.11
RI
B RI
NO B
.1 NO
.2 52.11
23.11 37.11
rsr5500000_004(1).dc, sw/gg ,28/10/00
RS162.96
RUDDER SPAR
CENTERLINE
RS151.50
RS148.85
RS144.86
RS142.63
2.25(REF)
RS136.90
RS133.33
RS131.17
RS125.44
RS121.80
RS119.71
RS113.98
RS110.27
RS108.25
RS102.52
RS98.75
RS95.57
RS92.94
RS90.32
RS87.69
RS85.07
RS81.50
RS78.81
RS72.78
RS71.58
RS66.75
RS61.66 RS60.72
RS54.69
RS52.48
RS51.75
rsr5500000_003.dc, sw ,19/09/90
RS47.75
RS40.45
HINGE
CENTERLINE
(72.5%)
Rudder Stations
Figure 5
+
+ HORIZONTAL STABILIZER
FRONT SPAR STATIONS BL102.25
BL95.49 BL96.26
NO.3 HINGE
FS937.13
Figure 6
E GE( %
(20 93.49
HIN
FS886.00 P AR %)
84.93
T S R (8
(STAB PIVOT) R ON PA 76.36
F
C
E .S
.
67.79
+
59.22 +
50.65
CRJ200
42.08
FS863.00
31.99
BL0.00 WL242.00
21.91
10.91 WL235.00 FS886.00
STABILIZER
BL6.00 PIVOT POINT
Page 19
INTRODUCTION Oct 10/2015
C CRJ200
BL1
HIN
02.
00
GE
RIB NO.13
ES103.419
CE
NT
RIB NO.12
ER
ES94.52
FS897.42
LIN
ES103.41
E7
RIB NO.11 WL242.28
ES86.26
0%
BL95.49 HINGE NO.3
RIB NO.10
ES77.68
RIB NO.4
ES28.92
TER T BL6.00
97
LIN
E
rsr5500000_002(1).dc, sw/gg, 27/10/00
8
AIRCRAFT
FS
Elevator Stations
Figure 7
A. A circuit function code is assigned to every wire and component. Table 1 lists the codes
alphabetically with the associated circuit.
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
FL JAR Certification
HA Anti−Ice System
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
RC HF Communication System
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
RP ACARS
RS Selcal System
UM Lavatory System
CIRCUIT
FUNCTION CIRCUIT
CODES
A. A component class prefix is assigned to all electrical and electronic parts and equipment. Refer to
Table 2.
A Assembly (separable)
BT Battery
C Capacitor
CB Circuit breaker
CP Coupler
CR Semiconductor diode
DS Light (indicator)
E Antenna
F Fuse
FL Filter
FT Feedthrough
G Generator
HP Shutoff valve
HR Static port
HS Handset
J Connector (receptacle)
JB Junction box
K Contactor, relay
KJ Socket relay
L Coil
M Indicator, meter
MK Microphone
MT Measuring transducer
N Ground stud
P Connector (plug)
R Resistor
RT Thermal resistor
RV Symmetrical varistor
S Switch
SH Shunt
SJ Socket switch
SP Splice
T Transformer
TB Terminal board
TC Thermocouple
V Valve (solenoid)
A. Indicator Light
A = Amber
G = Green
R = Red
W = White
B. Cable Code
BLK = Black
BLU = Blue
ORN = Orange
RED = Red
WHT = White
A. General
(1) Electro magnetic interference and safety considerations dictate that each wire must be
assigned with a wire separation “W” code. These codes are used to determine the bundle
into which the wire is placed.
B. “W” Code
(Refer to Table 3)
(1) Each wire has a “W” code. If none is applied specifically on the wiring diagram then it is W7
by default note. This note is found on the note page of the wiring diagram.
(2) The “W” code on one section of the wire applies to the complete wire unless otherwise
stated.
(3) Wires with different “W” codes must not be bundled together unless permitted in the bundle
compatibility table. Refer to the following table for wire separation and compatibility:
MAY BE RUN
CODE DESCRIPTION
LOCALLY WITH
W2 Audio No. 1
W3 Audio No. 2
W6 Coaxial cables
MAY BE RUN
CODE DESCRIPTION
LOCALLY WITH
A. The example that follows shows the wire identification system used in this manual:
2 System number
1 Wire number
K Letter segment
A Phase (A,B,C)
N Ground (N)
NOTE: The Ground, Color, Phase and System number (wire identification elements) are used
if required.
A. The example that follows shows the component identification system used in this manual:
2 System number
3 Component number
A. Terminal blocks are secured onto a module rail which may consist of one or several positions to
accommodate terminal blocks. Numerical designators are assigned on the module rail to every
position.
A. For some applications, diodes have been included within terminal blocks. These terminal blocks
are environmentally−sealed devices which have a diode installed between two terminals. A
schematic diagram, representing the internal components interconnection, is shown on the side
of the module.
TWO−POLE SWITCH
(MOMENTARY)
RELAY
TWO−POSITION SWITCH
TWO−POSITION
SWITCH (MOMENTATY)
THREE−POSITION SWITCH
RELAY WITH
THREE−POSITION SWITCH TIME DELAY
(MOMENTARY) TD=5SEC
THREE−POSITION SWITCH
(MOMENTARY)
MOTOR
MULTIPOSITION SWITCH
PUSHBUTTON
SWITCH
POSITION TRANSDUCER
CONTACTS
RESISTOR
TEMPERATURE
ACTUATED SWITCH
PRESSURE VARIABLE
ACTUATED SWITCH RESISTOR
rwm0000000 001.dg, pb, 02/01/94
DIODE
THERMISTOR
ZENER DIODE
THERMISTOR
ZENER DIODE SYMMETRIC NONLINEAR t
TRANSFORMER
WIRE WITH
FB3A22
IDENTIFICATION
INDUCTANCE
COAXIAL CABLE
VARIABLE INDUCTANCE
STOWED WIRE
TEMPERATURE
SENSING TRIAX SHIELDED
ELEMENT/WIRE FIRE CONDUCTOR
GROUND STUD
FLUORESCENT LIGHT
GROUND CONNECTION
INTEGRAL LIGHTING
CONNECTOR
CHASSIS OR
FRAME GROUND
rwm0000000 002.dg, pb, 07/01/94
0A STUD 2 2
BUS BAR WITH TERMINAL BLOC
THREE−PHASE 0B (PARTIAL ASSEMBLY) 3 3
CIRCUIT BREAKER
0C
WITH BUS
TB145 TB148 J1 P1
TERMINAL BLOC A 12 B A 15 B
CONNECTOR A
MODULE C 12 D C 15 D
WITH BACKSHELL CONNECTION B
E 12 F E 15 F
PARTIAL ASSEMBLY (PARTIAL ASSEMBLY) C
D
WITH BUS
TB149−3
J D
DIODE MODULE CR8 A1
P1
(PARTIAL ASSEMBLY) E K
A
CR5 EQUIPMENT CONNECTION
B
(PLUG IS PART
C
OF EQUIPMENT)
D
A B
GROUND STUD C D
MODULE E F
(PARTIAL ASSEMBLY)
COAX CONNECTOR
FT202−D
COAX CONNECTOR
FEEDTHROUGH WITH BULKHEAD
ADAPTER
J1 P1
ANTENNA (GENERAL)
A
CONNECTOR B
(COMPLETE ASSEMBLY) C
D
SPEAKER
J1 P1
A
CONNECTOR
B
(PARTIAL ASSEMBLY) PHONE JACK
C
D