Engine model

Franklin 6A

Franklin Engine Company

Airworthiness Directives
2
Manufacturer bulletins
00 Service Bulletins
Last live check
2026-10-032 of 2 re-checked
This page is a reference Record, not an airworthiness or compliance determination. Official FAA and manufacturer sources control over our restatement, subject to governing law. Check applicability, current requirements and incorporated documents before acting. The owner or operator remains responsible for airworthiness and required records under 14 CFR 91.403 and 91.417, as applicable. Terms of Use: /terms.

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What directives and bulletins apply to the Franklin 6A

The FAA has published 2 Airworthiness Directives that name the Franklin 6A (Franklin Engine Company), the earliest in 1996 and the newest on 2003-03-06.

Newest

  1. AD 2003-05-01 Airworthiness Directives; Wytwornia Sprzetu Komunikacyjnego (WSK) PZL-Rzeszow S.A. Frankli... 2003-03-06

See all 2 directives

How to use this page: check the newest directives at every annual, keep the repetitive items on your inspection calendar, and open the official Federal Register text before any work - our summaries are a reading aid, not a determination of compliance.

Airworthiness Directives

2 records
ADAD 2003-05-01Wytwornia Sprzetu Komunikacyjnego (WSK) PZL-Rzeszow S.A. Franklin 6A-350-C1, -C1A, -C1L, -C1R -C2, -C2A, and 4A-235 Series Reciprocating Engines2003-03-21Active
AD

2003-05-01

FR doc 03-5246 · 68 FR 10653

AD 2003-05-01Published 2003-03-06Effective 2003-03-21

FAA rule - 14 CFR 39

FAA rule. Compliance with an applicable AD is required under 14 CFR 39.7. Check its effective date, applicability, compliance times and current status.

Wytwornia Sprzetu Komunikacyjnego (WSK) PZL-Rzeszow S.A. Franklin 6A-350-C1, -C1A, -C1L, -C1R -C2, -C2A, and 4A-235 Series Reciprocating Engines

Requires removing diaphragm type AC4886 fuel pump, AC part number (P/N) 5656774, PZL P/N 26.

Full official abstract

Airworthiness Directives; Wytwornia Sprzetu Komunikacyjnego (WSK) PZL-Rzeszow S.A. Franklin 6A-350-C1, -C1A, -C1L, -C1R -C2, -C2A, and 4A-235 Series Reciprocating Engines

This amendment supersedes an emergency airworthiness directive (AD) that was sent previously to all known U.S. owners and operators of WSK PZL-Rzeszow S.A. Franklin 6A-350-C1, -C1A, -C1L, -C2, -C2A, and 4A- 235 series reciprocating engines. This action requires removing diaphragm type AC4886 fuel pump, AC part number (P/N) 5656774, PZL P/N 26.11.1710, before further flight, and prohibits installing diaphragm type AC4886 fuel pump, AC P/N 5656774, PZL P/N 26.11.1710. This amendment is prompted by several reports of failures of the valves and diaphragms in certain diaphragm type AC4886 fuel pumps, AC P/N 5656774, PZL P/N 26.11.1710, and adds the 6A-350-C1R engine to the applicability. The actions specified by this AD are intended to prevent reduction or loss of engine power or external fuel leaks.

Source: Federal Register document 03-5246, retrieved 2026-08-16 · checked against the live Federal Register record on 2026-10-03

AD96-1410Franklin Model 6A4-150-B3 and 6A4-165- B3 Reciprocating Engines1996-02-13Active
AD

96-1410

FR doc 96-1410 · 61 FR 2703

AD not statedPublished 1996-01-29Effective 1996-02-13

FAA rule - 14 CFR 39

FAA rule. Compliance with an applicable AD is required under 14 CFR 39.7. Check its effective date, applicability, compliance times and current status.

Franklin Model 6A4-150-B3 and 6A4-165- B3 Reciprocating Engines

Requires engines certified to operate on 91 octane or higher avgas to undergo a teardown and analytical inspection for detonation damage, and engines certified to operate on 80 octane avgas to undergo inspection for evidence of…

Full official abstract

Airworthiness Directives; Franklin Model 6A4-150-B3 and 6A4-165- B3 Reciprocating Engines

This amendment adopts a new airworthiness directive (AD) that is applicable to Franklin Model 6A4-150-B3 and 6A4-165-B3 reciprocating engines, installed on the following U.S. registered aircraft: N6209M, N74231, and N752C. This action supersedes priority letter AD 94-14-11 that currently requires engines certified to operate on 91 octane or higher avgas to undergo a teardown and analytical inspection for detonation damage, and engines certified to operate on 80 octane avgas to undergo inspection for evidence of possible internal engine damage. This action revises incorrect engine model numbers listed in the priority letter AD. This amendment is prompted by updated information that has identified the correct engine model numbers. The actions specified by this AD are intended to prevent detonation due to low octane, which can result in severe engine damage and subsequent failure.

Source: Federal Register document 96-1410, retrieved 2026-08-16 · checked against the live Federal Register record on 2026-10-03

Service Bulletins

0 records

No Service Bulletins in our index yet for this engine. We only list SBs we have individually sourced from the manufacturer — we never invent one.

This page indexes 2 ADs and 0 SBs from primary sources. The FAA may have issued additional directives for this engine that are not yet included.

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