Depends on the type belt/retract and the process the repair facility uses. Give Wag-Aero or similar vender a call for details. Usually its a package deal when retracts are part of the belt assy.In an inertial seatbelt can you replace the webbing alone, or do you need to replace the entire mechanism?
Curious. What requirements are listed in the POH?Depends on the requirements as set out in the POH.
Curious. What requirements are listed in the POH?
Which discussion? Regardless the POH does not predicate maintenance. Never has. There are a number of FAA guidance docs, LOIs, etc. that discuss this. So unless there is an FAA rule (FAR, AD, etc.) or an approved Airworthiness Limitation Section that specifically states to "replace the seat restraint devices" then it falls under an "on-condition" schedule. And whether you replace or rewebb/repair those belts is totally up to the owner with rewebbing/repair the most coast effiecient.There was a LOOOOOONNNNGGGGG discussion of this requirement. The issue is that the requirement says to 'Replace the seat restraint devices'.
Which discussion? Regardless the POH does not predicate maintenance. Never has. There are a number of FAA guidance docs, LOIs, etc. that discuss this. So unless there is an FAA rule (FAR, AD, etc.) or an approved Airworthiness Limitation Section that specifically states to "replace the seat restraint devices" then it falls under an "on-condition" schedule. And whether you replace or rewebb/repair those belts is totally up to the owner with rewebbing/repair the most coast effiecient.
Now there have been looooonnnngggg discussions on whether a seatbelt missing its TSO tag rendered it unserviceable, however, that too is not always the case depending on the situation.
Is the service document you refer to similar to the 1st one posted below from Ch 5 in a restart 172 manual? If so, even though there was a lot of banter over the "mandatory" verbiage by Cessna it still does not carry any regulatory authority for a Part 91 GA aircraft. As mentioned, unless those "mandated" 10 yr restraint replacement requirements are listed in a Part 43.16 signed/approved Airworthiness Limitations Section (Ch 4 ATA code) they are merely Cessna recommendations. For example, the 2nd and 3rd posted docs below show these regulatory requirements for an ALS. Same would go if an AD came out requiring a 10 year replacement then it would need to be done as all ADs are FAA rules. So without any FAA rule and signature to back up Cessna's Ch 5 replacement requirement its a moot point in Part 91.The requirements could have been in the maintenance manual. It sets a life limit of 10 years for replacement.
Cessna 400? It also has an airframe life limit because its a Part 23 aircraft. Zero of which applies to the above conversation as you implied in your posts.It's under chapter 4 section 3 of the maintenance manual:
Cessna 400? It also has an airframe life limit because its a Part 23 aircraft. Zero of which applies to the above conversation as you implied in your posts.
It's only applicable to your 400. It's not applicable the OP question/discussion nor is it applicable to the context of the subsequent posts.Are you saying the seat belt time limit is not applicable for some reason?
https://aircraftbelts.com/services/rewebbing/ is one of the companies authorized by the FAA to repair and reweb seat belts.seatbelt overhaul center? Never heard of that before.