An aircraft propulsive assembly comprising a pylon and a turbomachine attached to the pylon by an engine attachment system. The attachment system comprises two engine attachments each secured to the pylon and to the turbomachine. Each engine attachment comprises at least one fitting attached to the pylon by a first main link, and attached to the turbomachine by a second main link. Each main link has a clearance-free fit. The fitting being, moreover, secured to either the pylon or the turbomachine by an additional link, referred to as a safety link, which backs up one of the main links. The safety link is in the form of an assembly with a clearance. The assembly of the safety link comprises at least one passage which receives, in a sliding manner, a tool for checking a presence of the clearance.

A system for mounting a gas turbine engine to a pylon on a wing of an aircraft. At least one temporary forward link, being length-adjustable, and at least one temporary rearward link, being length-adjustable, are provided. These are for temporarily attaching the gas turbine engine to the pylon. The temporary forward link and the temporary rearward link each comprise a respective winch operable to adjust pay out of a respective tension member thereby to provide length adjustment. The temporary forward link and the temporary rearward link maintain a positional relationship between the gas turbine engine and the pylon in the absence of adjustment of the lengths of the temporary forward link and the temporary rearward link. Adjustment of the length of the temporary links brings engine mounts into alignment with pylon mounts for service attachment of the gas turbine engine to the pylon.

The invention relates to a method for mounting an engine (1) on an aircraft strut (3) comprising engine suspension members (31) integral with the strut, the engine being integral with a suspension cradle (6) whereby it is suspended from the strut, the method comprising a step of hoisting the engine in a vertical direction as far as the strut then a step of approaching the strut by a movement of the engine in another direction, characterised in that an intermediate part (7) is fixed to the strut beforehand, by attaching it to said suspension members (31), said intermediate part (7) having an interface intended to cooperate with a complementary interface provided on the cradle (6), in such a way as to position the cradle relative to the intermediate part at the end of the approach movement to the strut. The invention also relates to the system for implementing the method.

An engine mount system having failsafe securement points. The engine mount system includes a forward mount carrying a coat hanger shackle having a spherical bearing and a cylindrical bearing. Securement of the engine mount to a support utilizes pins and bolts with a retaining double wrench washer incorporated into the final mounting structure. The engine mount system additionally includes an aft mount.

An engine mount assembly for mounting an engine which produces a torque to a body having a persistent troublesome frequency vibration is disclosed. The engine mount assembly includes two fluid elastomeric chambers groundable to the body, an intermediate cradle link disposed between the two fluid chambers, a lateral link grounded to the body and the intermediate cradle, and a fluid conduit connecting the two fluid chambers. When subjected to torque a positive fluid pressure is generated within the fluid chambers and fluid conduit with the two fluid chambers share a plurality of loads while a transfer of the persistent troublesome frequency vibration from the body to the engine is inhibited.

The invention relates to an assembly between an aircraft pylon (30) and a turbomachine (20) of longitudinal axis (X), the pylon (30) and the turbomachine (20) each comprising front and rear longitudinal regions, the assembly comprising a rear support (40) configured to connect the rear region of the turbomachine (20) to the rear region of the pylon (30), the assembly being characterized in that the rear support (40) comprises a sliding pivot connection arranged between the rear region of the turbomachine (20) and the rear region of the pylon (30), so as to allow the turbomachine (20) only translational and rotational movements along and about the longitudinal axis (X) and along and about a vertical axis (Z) and a rotational movement about a transverse axis (Y).

A rear engine mount for a turbomachine of an aircraft comprising a pylon. The rear engine mount comprises a beam attached to the pylon, a first and a second lateral connecting rod having an abutment and attached between the beam and the turbomachine, a three-point, V-shaped central connecting rod, of which the vertex is attached to the turbomachine, and of which the ends of the arms are attached to the beam. The rear engine mount has a plane of symmetry passing through the center of the ball joint of the vertex. The beam has, for each abutment, a buffer, wherein each abutment comes to bear against the buffer in the event of failure of the central connecting rod.

An engine mount system having failsafe securement points. The engine mount system includes a forward mount carrying a coat hanger shackle having a spherical bearing and a cylindrical hearing. Securement of the engine mount to a support utilizes pins and bolts with a retaining double wrench washer incorporated into the final mounting structure. The engine mount system additionally includes an aft mount.

To reduce flexural deformations of an engine, an engine assembly comprises a device for attaching the engine onto a structure of an aircraft, the attachment device including a primary structure, an attachment device for attaching the engine onto the primary structure of the attachment pylon, and a nacelle including thrust reversal cowls, each equipped with an inner structure arranged around a case portion of the engine. The assembly includes flexible devices for transmitting forces, arranged between the case portion and the inner structures of the cowls, each device including an elastically deformable device configured so that in the closed position of the cowl, with the engine at a standstill, it adopts a partial elastic deformation state allowing the device to apply a prestress force on the case portion.

A gas turbine engine includes, among other things, a fan section including a fan rotor, a gear train defined about an engine axis of rotation, a first nacelle which at least partially surrounds a second nacelle and the fan rotor, the fan section configured to communicate airflow into the first nacelle and the second nacelle, a first turbine, and a second turbine followed by the first turbine. The first turbine is configured to drive the fan rotor through the gear train. A static structure includes a first engine mount location and a second engine mount location.