- Holder
- Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co. Segelflugzeugbau
- Revision
- 4
- Revised
- June 15, 2022
- Status
- Current
- Product
- Aircraft · Glider
- Certification basis
- Part 21
- Models
- 2
- Registered
- 41 aircraft
The release keeps the latest revision of each data sheet. Model names are as the data sheet lists them.
On this page
Models · 2
| Model | Also known as | Note |
|---|---|---|
| ASW24B | ||
| ASW24 |
Airworthiness directives · 0
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What the data sheet says
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Page No. 1 2 3 4
Rev. No. 4 3 3 4
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION
G84EU
Revision 4
Alexander Schleicher GmbH
ASW 24
ASW 24B
June 15, 2022
TYPE CERTIFICATE DATA SHEET No. G84EU
This data sheet which is a part of Type Certificate No. G84EU prescribes conditions and limitations under which the product for
which the Type Certificate was issued meets the airworthiness requirements of the Federal Aviation Regulations.
Type Certificate Holder. Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co. Segelflugzeugbau
Alexander-Schleicher-Str. 1
36163 Poppenhausen
Germany
1. Models ASW 24 and ASW 24B Gliders, Utility Category, approved March 3, 1995.
Description. The ASW 24 is a one-seat, mid-winged, all composite glider with a retractable main
landing gear, hydraulic disc brakes, and a T-shaped tail. It has a wing with a span of 49 ft
(15 m). The ASW 24B added winglets and a slightly revised airfoil.
Airspeed Limits (I.A.S.). VNE (Never exceed):
Altitude Speeds
mph km/h kts
0-9843 ft (3000 m) 174 280 151
16404 ft (5000 m) 156 250 135
22966 ft (7000 m) 140 225 121
29528 ft (9000 m) 124 200 108
36089 ft (11000 m) 109 175 94
42651 ft (13000 m) 93 150 81
VB (Rough air) 127 205 111
VA (Maneuvering) 127 205 111
Air Brakes 174 280 151
VT (Aero-tow) 112 180 97
VW (Winch launch) 87 140 76
C.G. Range. 9.45 to 14.57 in (240 to 370 mm) aft of datum
Empty Weight C.G. Refer to the approved applicable model Flight Manual
Datum. Wing leading edge at wing root rib
Leveling Means. Slope of rear top edge of fuselage 1000:49 horizontal
Maximum Weight. 1102 lbs (500 kg)
Max. permissible mass of non-lifting parts 507 lbs (230 kg)
Note: After accomplishment of Alexander Schleicher Technical Note No. 2 for the
applicable model, the maximum permissible mass of non-lifting parts is 540 lbs (245 kg).
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Minimum Crew. One pilot
No. of Seats. One seat
Maximum Baggage. ASW 24: The upper baggage compartment is limited to 33 lbs (15 kg) and the lower left
baggage compartment is limited to 22 lbs (10 kg)
ASW 24B: The baggage compartment is limited to 33 lbs (15 kg)
Control Surface Movements. See the approved applicable model Maintenance Manual, Section 3.3, dated March 1989
Weak Link. Ultimate strength: - For winch launch max. 660 daN
- For aero tow max. 660 daN
Serial Nos. Eligible. See Import Requirements
Certification Basis. Based upon the provisions of 14CFR 21.17(c) and 21.29, the following airworthiness
requirements are applicable to this design, and form the Certification Basis:
1) Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), 14 CFR 21, Effective February 1, 1965,
Amendments 21-1 through 21-71.
2) "Joint Airworthiness Requirements (JAR) for Sailplanes and Powered Sailplanes",
JAR-22 through Change 4, Issued May 7, 1987; and the following requirements
from FAA Advisory Circular 21.17-2, dated July 13, 1989:
22.177(b) Including AC 21.17-2 par. 6.c. (6)(i)(D)
22.1545 Including AC 21.17-2 par. 6.c.(6)(iii)
3) Exemption No. 4988 (External Markings) to 14 CFR 45, Effective April 20, 1964,
Amendments 45-1 through 45-16, Section 45.11(a) and (d) (External Identification
Plate).
4) 14CFR91, Effective September 30, 1963, Amendments 91-1 through 91-229,
Section 91.205 (VFR/IFR Equipment requirements).
5) The FAA Act of 1958, Section 611(b).
6) Date of Application for FAA Type Certificate, December 21, 1993.
7) Supplemental Requirements:
Preliminary German Civil Aviation standards for the substantiation of the stress
analysis of glider and motor glider components made from fiberglass and
carbon fiber-reinforced plastics, issue January 1981.
The German Airworthiness Authority, the Luftfahrt-Bundesamt (LBA) originally type
certificated these gliders under its Type Certificate (TC) No. 366, issued March 7, 1989.
Effective September 28, 2003, the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) began
oversight of these models and the LBA TC was deemed to be issued by EASA. The LBA
TC remains valid for both models.
Import Requirements. A U.S. Standard Airworthiness Certificate may be issued on the basis of an Export
Certificate of Airworthiness (Export C of A) signed by a representative of the German
Airworthiness Authority (LBA), on behalf of the European Community. The Export C of
A should contain the following statement: "The glider covered by this certificate has
been examined, tested and found to conform to the Type Design approved under FAA
Type Certificate No. G84EU and is in condition for safe operation."
ASW 24 and ASW 24B serial numbers imported prior to issuance of the FAA Type
Certificate are eligible for a U.S. Standard Airworthiness Certification when:
1) The FAA inspector is provided with the original Export C of A issued by the
LBA which certifies the glider conforms to the foreign type certificate, and
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2) The glider is found to be in a condition for safe operation by the FAA
inspector.
ASW 24 eligible serial numbers are:
24002, 24009, 24010, 24013, 24027, 24028, 24029, 24030, 24032, 24069, 24073,
24080, 24082, 24096, 24109, 24113, 24135, 24152, 24160, 24177, 24187, 24188,
24189, 24190, 24195, 24196, 24199, 24215, 24216, 24217, 24219, 24221, 24222,
24224, 24225, 24229 and subsequent.
ASW 24B eligible serial numbers are:
24231, 24232, 24240, 24241, 24242 and subsequent.
Refer to the applicable bilateral agreement to verify eligibility for import into
the United States of both new and used aircraft based on the scope of the
agreement, to identify any required statements by the exporting authority on the
export certificate of airworthiness (or equivalent document), and for procedures
for coordinating exceptions to conformity statements on these documents. Refer
to FAA Order 8130.2, Airworthiness Certification of Aircraft, for requirements
for issuance of an airworthiness certificate for imported aircraft.
Equipment. Minimum equipment:
1 Airspeed indicator (up to 300 km/h range)
1 Altimeter
1 Four-part symmetrical safety harness
In addition, the approved applicable model Flight Manual, Issue March 1989, is required.
Note: Additional equipment - see approved applicable model Maintenance Manual,
Section 12.
Service Information. Each of the documents listed below must state that it is approved by the EASA or – for
approvals made before September 28, 2003 – by the German Airworthiness Authority
(LBA):
• Service bulletins
• Structural repair manuals
• Vendor manuals
• Aircraft flight manuals
• Overhaul and maintenance manuals
The FAA accepts such documents and considers them FAA-approved for type design
data only unless one of the following conditions exists:
• The documents change the limitations, performance, or procedures of the FAA
approved manuals.
The FAA uses post type validation procedures to approve these documents. The FAA
may delegate on a case-by-case basis to EASA to approve these on behalf of the FAA for
the U.S. type certificate. If this is the case, it will be noted on the document.
Available Documents for the Models ASW 24 and ASW 24B:
• Flight Manual for each model, Issue March 1989, LBA-approved
When using the winglets according to Technical Note No. 6 refer to
revised Flight Manual pages 0.4, 0.5, 1.4, 4.2, 4.4, 4.6, 4.12 thru 4.14,
4.20, 4.21 and 8.3 marked with the Revision Entry "TN 6/18.08.92 Juw".
• Maintenance Manual for each model, Issue March 1989
When using the winglets according to Technical Note No. 6 refer to
revised Maintenance Manual pages 0.4, 0.5, 1.2, 1.4, 2.35, 6.3 and 7.4
marked with the Revision Entry "TN 6/18.08.92 Juw".
• Alexander Schleicher Repair Manual, Issue February 1983
4 G84EU
• Operations and maintenance instructions for the safety tow release coupling
"Europa G 72" and "Europa G 73", Issue May 1975, LBA-approved, or
Operations Manual for the safety tow release coupling, Production series:
safety tow release coupling "Europa G 72" and safety tow release coupling
"Europa G 73", Issue January 1989, LBA-approved
• Operations and maintenance instructions for the nose tow release coupling, "E
72" and "E 75", Issue May 1975, LBA-approved, or
Operations Manual for the nose tow release coupling, "E 72" and "E 75", Issue
February 1989, LBA-approved
• Operations Manual for the safety tow release coupling, "Europa G 88", Issue
February 1989, LBA-approved
• Operations Manual for the nose tow release coupling "E 85", Issue March
1989, LBA-approved
NOTES.
NOTE 1. Current weight and balance report including list of equipment in certificated empty weight, and loading
instructions when necessary must be provided at the time of original certification.
NOTE 2. The placards listed in Alexander Schleicher ASW 24/ 24B Maintenance Manual must be displayed in the
locations defined.
NOTE 3. Section 5 of the Alexander Schleicher ASW 24/ 24B Maintenance Manual, titled "Airworthiness Limitations
Section", is FAA-approved, and it specifies mandatory replacement times, structural inspection intervals, and
related structural inspection procedures. These airworthiness limitations may not be changed without FAA
approval. Flight Manual limitations may not be changed without FAA approval.
NOTE 4. All external surfaces of the glider that are exposed to sunlight, must be painted white, with the only exception
of the area for the registration letters and the anti-collision paintwork.
NOTE 5. The ASW 24B only differs from the ASW 24 with the implementation of Technical Notes 8, 9, and 10.
NOTE 6. The glider is suitable for semi-aerobatics in accordance with the data in the Flight Manual.
NOTE 7. These glider models are approved for VFR flights during daylight.
NOTE 8. Without waterballast on board, the glider is suitable for “Cloud Flying” in accordance with the data in the
Flight Manual. “Cloud Flying” is considered flying in Instrument Meteorological Conditions (IMC) and
requires an Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) clearance in the U.S. This is permissible in the U.S. provided the
pilot has the appropriate rating per 14 CFR 61.3, the glider contains the necessary equipment specified under
14 CFR 91.205, and the pilot complies with IFR requirements.
.....END.....