TM 9-1430-1534-12-1 An - MPQ-50 Par Radar

D /O1. 11+ 9-1430- 1534—-12-1 Ap.|-7 ~ TM 9-1430-1534-12-1 TECHNICAL MANUAL OPERATOR AND ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE MANUAL RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (XO-2) "Tp, NSN 1430-01-042-4908 Pos beeen: a ‘eae vee uRueg, HAWK AIR DEFENSE GUIDED MISSILE SYSTEM This copy is a reprint which includes current pages from Changes 1 s DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY JULY 1979c TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 WARNING RADIATION HAZARD ‘This equipment contains the following radioactive items: Nomenclature NSN Teotope Amount (Microcuries) Electron tube 6651WA 5960-00-262-0286 * * Electron tube OB2WA 5960-00-624-4718 RA 226 0.005 Electron tube 9166242 5960-00-688-9031 Co 60 0.60 Electron tube 9072835 5960-00-679-1791 Th 0.0017 Electron tube 7166/MA336_ 6960-00-681.9793 Co 60 0.40 Electron tube 7166/BL933 5960-00-681-9793 Co 60 0.70 Electron tube J577W 5960-00-878-6030 * * ‘Isotope and level of activity varies among manufacturers. Refer to TB 43-0116. Refer to TM 3-261, TM 38-2650, and TB 43-0116 for information relative to ‘and disposal of radioactive material. ping, storage, handling, RST AID FOR RADIOACTIVE CONTACT ‘The following first aid procedure for wounds caused by anything coated with a radioactive particle material represent the only reasonable first aid treatment which would possibly be available: @. Stimulation of mild bleeding by normal pressure about the wound and by use of suction cups. Do not suck the wound by mouth. The wound must be washed with soap and flushed with plenty of clear water. 6. If the wound is of the puncture type, or the opening is quite small, an incision should be made to pro- mote free bleeding and to facilitate cleaning and flushing of the wound. ¢. Evacuate patient to a medical facility where monitoring of the wound can be accomplished. All such wounds should be examined by a medical officer. d. For wounds involving the extremities, pending medical attention, place a lightly constricting band (tourniquet) 2 to 4 inches closer to the heart than the site of the wound. The band should be tight enough to halt the flow of blood in superficial blood vessels but not tight enough to stop the pulse (arterial flow). CLEANING SURFACES ON WHICH TUBES HAVE BEEN BROKEN Wet Method. Put on rubber or plastic gloves. Pick up large fragments with forceps then, using a wet cloth, wipe across the area, Make one wipe at a time and fold cloth in half, using the clean side for wiping each time. When cloth becomes too small, discard and start again with a clean piece of cloth. Care must be taken not to rub the radioactive particles into the surface being cleaned by using a back and forth motion. All debris and cloths used for cleaning should be sealed in a container such as a plastic bag, heavy waxed paper, ice cream carton, or glass jar for disposal.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 a WARNING FOR RADIO-FREQUENCY RADIATION HAZARD ( (FOR IHAWK SYSTEMS WITH ICWAR AN/MPQ-55) Radio-frequency (rf) radiation from radar antennas and associated equipment is a potential hazard to personnel. Rf radiation is not cumulative but it can be hazardous, It heats the body tissues, and, if the radiation intensity is sufficiently high, will permanently damage the tissue. This damage is not immediately apparent. Precautions should be taken to insure that personnel are not exposed to rf radiations of hazardous intensity levels. Personnel who must be within the hazardous distances for the below listed radars should be instructed not to place themselves on the radiating side of the antenna, and to never look into a transmitting horn or ‘open waveguide which is connected to an energized transmitter. Personnel are prohibited from entering areas where they may be exposed to levels of rf radiation above 10 milliwatts per square centimeter (10 mw/cm?). ‘This level, though not considered hazardous, is stipulated by AR 40-583 as the maximum permissible exposure level for personnel. A power intensity of at least 10 mw/cm? is present along the axis of each radar’s transmitted beam, for the distances listed below. These distances are based on calculations and actual measurements and may be used ‘as a guide to prevent radio-frequency radiation injury. In each instance, radiation intensity rapidly diminishes as the distance is increased. ANTENNA DISTANCE Improved High-powered Iluminator Radar 111.5 m (86 ft) ( Improved Cw Acquisition Radar non-scanning 14m (248 ft) I scanning 36 m (118 ft) Improved Pulse Acquisition Radar 15.2 m (50 ft) Improved Range-only Radar 45.1 m (148 ft) J] The 36m distance for the scanning .CWAR antenna does not mean the system constitutes a hazard to personnel while the antenna is scanning. It means that those systems capable of producing power densities greater than 100 mw/cm? when the antenna is stationary must be controlled out to the 100 mw/cm? distance in the event the antenna should stop scanning. No radiation hazard exists at radar ground level if the radars are not depressed below zero degrees elevation. When at all possible during maintenance, however, place the antenna at a high elevation. Personnel are restricted from the area atop the radars or other elevated locations in front of the antennas when radiating. Personnel may move in and around:the CWAR to zero range at ground level provided they are below the horizontal center line of the antennas, There is no height restriction to either side or rear of the antennas. Potentially hazardous power density levels do not exist in the radiation field of the improved pulse acquisition radar when scanning. ‘The above information is applicable to typical Hawk sites. The services of the U.S. Army Environmental Hygiene Agency are available, in accordance with the provisions of AR 40-583 for the evaluation of po- , tential radio-frequency hazards at sites where unusual operating or site conditions may exist.ea Ta 9—1430—1534—12—1 WARNING DANGEROUS VOLTAGE is used in the operation of this equipment DEATH ON CONTACT may result if personnel fail to observe safety precautions Never work on electronic equipment unless there is another person nearby who is familiar with the opers- tion and hazards of the equipment and who is competent in administering first aid. When the technician is ‘sided by operators, he must wam them about dangerous areas, Whenever possible, the power supply to the equipment must be shut off before beginning work on the equipment. Take particular care to ground every capacitor likely to hold a dangerous potential. When work- ing inside the equipment, after the power has been turned off, always ground every part before touching Use extreme caution when ‘equipment protected by interlocks. Insure that interlocks (doors, ands, tnd drawers) are huncooning proved, (TM 9-1425—525—12-4) ‘Be careful not to contact high-voltage connections when installing or operating this equipment. Whenever the nature of the operation permits, keep one hand away from the equipment to reduce the hazard of current flowing through the vital organs of the body. Do not be misled by the term “low voltage.” Potentials as low as 50 volts may cause death under adverse conditions, For artificial respiration, refer to FM 21—11. EXTREMELY DANGEROUS POTENTIALS greater than 500 volts exist in the following units: Balance selector and adjustment panel High-voltage power supply High-voltage pulse generator Indicator high-voltage power supply Modulator cabinet Reference voltage regulatorTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 a WARNING HIGH NOISE LEVEL WHEN RADAR IS OPERATING When operating, the liquid cooler produces dangerously loud noises. Without protection, long exposure to this noise can cause a hearing loss. Ear protectors must be worn within ten feet of the cooler. See AR 40-5 for additional information. MECHANICAL HAZARD When performing maintenance procedures in the vicinity of the antenna, insure that the antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch, located on the receiver-transmitter group, isin the SAFE position, and the stow lock is engaged. WARNING DANGEROUS CHEMICALS are used in the operation of this equipment DEATH may result if personnel fail to observe safety precautions WARNING X-RAY HAZARD X-rays exist within the IPAR when radiating. ‘The X-rays are emitted from stabilotron tube QK630(V5) and thyratron tube 5949A(V3). Do not operate the IPAR with the receiver-transmitter screened doors open or the shields removed from V6 or V3. Failure toheed the warning may result in unnecessary exposure to low-level radiation. The severity of this exposure damage is dependent on the proximity of the source (tube) and the length of exposure.a TM 9—1430—1534—12— Insert the latest changed pages in accordance with the instructions on the transmittal sheet. Dates of iasue for original and changed pages are: Original 0, 16 Jul 79 Change 1, 7 Jun 80 Change 2, 17 Apr 81 Change 3, 14 Aug 81 Change 4, 15 Apr 82 Change 5, 14 Mar 83 Change 6, 14 Apr 83 Change 7, 4 Aug 83 ‘THE EFFECTIVITY OF THE PAGES IN THIS PUBLICATION IS LISTED BELOW. Page No, onan No Page No. change No Page No, Change No, a 1 29. +0 b, 4 210. .5 e lo 2. 5 a 2 212. -5 x 7 212.2, 5 B. 7 -2-12.2 Blank c. 7 213. es +0 D 214. +0 4 7 2hs. +0 6 2-16. +0 7 -0 2 20 2 +0 -0 2 20 2 20 ° -0 4 -0 ° -0 ° -0 2 -0 7 2-28 Blank ° 7 ° 7 ° 4 ° 4 ° 4 2 5 ° 4 ° 1 ‘arn tha chum indents an erga page.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES — Conti: 354.5. 0.006 3-54.6...004 3-54.7, 3-54.8,.. 3-54.9,, 3-54.10, 3-54.11, 3-54.12 3-54.13, 3-54.14..... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3-54.15.....24 3-54.16 Blank oau ‘*Zero in this column indicates an original page. BODCCONDOOONNAV HOOD COCO OOONO eooNCNONOHHE 5-13. 5-14, 5-15. 5-16... 5-17. 5-18, 5-19, 5-20. 5-21, 5-22. 5-23. 5-24, 5-25. 5-26....065 5-27. 5-28. 5-29. ecco 5-30. 5-31. 5-32... 5-33, 5-34, 5-35. COC OPH YANN NWO0C000090000000 OWUSOONNOON =TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 ecccceccccCCC0e WII CCC OVO OHH NOH NSN OON waea TECHNICAL MANUAL ) NO. 9—1480—1594—12-1 | OPERATOR AND ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE MANUAL TH 9—1430—1534—12-1 RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (XO-2) NSN 1430-01-042—-4908 HAWK AIR DEFENSE GUIDED MISSILE SYSTEM REPORTING ERRORS AND RECOMMENDING IMPROVEMENTS You can help improve this manual. If you find any mistakes or if you know of a way to improve the procedures, please let us know. Mail your letter, DA Form 2028 (Recommended HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Washington, D.C. 16 July 1979 Changes to Publications and Blank Forms), or DA Form 2028-2 located in the back of this manual direct to: Commander, U.S. Army Missile Command, ATTN: DRSMI-SNPM, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama 35898. A reply will be furnished to you. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER ) CHAPTER |. HAWK battery silent mode system redeployment checks TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION General Description and data OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Controls and indicators Operation under usual conditions Operation under unusual conditions. PERIODIC CHECKS AND ADJUSTMENTS Preventive maintenance services . ‘Operational checks Tustrations and teat hookup dlagrams. MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS Repair parts, special tools, and equipment ‘Service upon receipt Lubrication. Maintenance services CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE Receiver-transmitter group . High-voltage power supply. Mt at a 28 25 Bl 851 3424 818 “1 “4 48 410 Bl 61 Lt 12 a 226 2-26 a1 a8 366 3.56.1 a a 43 46 Bl 5-8.1Section CHAPTER Section CHAPTER CHAPTER Section APPENDIX INDEX ... BUOPP etn eins = ‘Adjustment and alinement procedures PREPARATION FOR TRAVEL General Methods of transportation ‘Transportation EMPLACEMENT PROCEDURES General Emplacement... ORIENTING AND ALINING jentation and alinement of the PAR . ‘Asimuth mil ring . LIGHTNING PROTECTION REFERENCES MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART BASIC ISSUE ITEMS LIST... NOMENCLATURE AND REFERENCE DESIGNATIONS SERIAL NUMBER EFFECTIVITY CODE. MINOR ALTERATIONS. 69 cote 518 61 64 66 ca 18 a1 88 on Parngraph Page bz 518 516 5-897 TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Section |. GENERAL Scope & This technical manual (TM) is published for the information and guidanee of personnel responsible for operator and organizational maintenance of pulse ‘aequisition radar set AN/MPQ-50(X0-2) (PAR) (fig. 1-1) and includes data and instructions pertaining to the digital moving target indicator (DMTI)/STALO product improvement program (PIP), 4. This TM is one of a series of manuals on operation, assembly and emplacement, organizational maintenance, direct and general support maintenance, and depot maintenance of the HAWK air defense guided missile system. © The requirement for nomenclature distinction between “Basic and Improved” HAWK Systems and major items is no longer applicable. Action to delete this distinctive terminology will be taken as the Tespective pages of this manual are changed for other Teasons. 1-11. Destruction of Mate Enemy Use 1 to Prevent Destruction of materiel to prevent enemy use will be undertaken by the user upon order of the unit commander. His decision will be based upon orders and policies established by the Army Commander. Procedures for destruction of the PAR and related materiel are contained in TM 43-0002-24. 1-2. Travel Preparation, Emplacement, Aline- ment, and Lightning Pretection Complete instructions for preparation for travel, emplacement, orientation and alinement, and lightning protection of the PAR are contained in chapters 6 through 9. 1-3. Forms, Records, and Reports For the forms, records and reports required of units maintaining this equipment, refer to TM 38—750. 1-4, Hand Re. Hand receipts for Components of End Item (COED, Basic Issue Items (BI), and Additional Authorization List (AAL) items are published in a Hand Receipt manual, TM 9-1425—1525— 10—HR. This manual is published to aid in property ‘accountability and is available through: Com- mander, US Army Adjutant General Publication Center, ATTN: AGDL-OD, 1655 Woodson Road, St. Louis MO 63114. 1-5. Organizational Maintenance Allocation The responsibility of organizational maintenance units and the allocation of repair parts and tools will be reflected in TM 9—1430—1584—24P when available. jorting Equip: Recommendations (E it Imprevement 8) If your HAWK equipment needs improvement, let us know. Send us an EIR. You, the user, are the only one who can tell us what you don’t like about your equipment. Let us know why you don’t like the design or performance. Put it on an SF 368 (Quality Deficiency Report). Instructions for preparing EIR’s are provided in TM 38-750, The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS). EIR’s should be mailed directly to Commander, US Army Missile Command, ATTN: DRSMI-SNEM, Redstone Arse- nal, Alabama 35898. A reply will be sent directly to you. 1-6.1. Differences Among Models Any differences among models that exist in this equipment are indicated in the text and on diagrams by the use of the serial number effectivity code. This code is given in appendix E.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Section Il. 1-7. Physical Description NoTE ‘The key numbers shown in parentheses below ‘refer to figure 1-1. @ General The IPAR is a trailer-mounted radar set which consists of eight major assemblies: the radar set group (1), high-voltage power supply (2), antenna group (4), including the omnidirectional antenna (3), receiver-transmitter group (5), amplifier-cooler group (6), trailer (7), and pallet (8). The trailer is equipped with five adjustable jacks for supporting the weight of the IPAR and for leveling during emplacement. b. Receiver-Transmitter Group. The major units of the receiver-transmitter group are shown in figure 1-2. The receiver-transmitter group cabinet is divided into two compartments. Interlock switches are contained on the right-hand compartment to protect the equipment and personnel against high voltages when the compartment doors are opened. ¢ Radar Set Group. The major units of the radar set group are shown in figure 1-3. The electrical equipment cabinet which contains these major units is equipped with two case drains located at the two front corners. An air inlet cover (10, fig. 1-4) and 115-vac convenience outlets (7, fig. 1-4) are located on the left wall of the cabinet. An air outlet cover, main-power switch, and jack for connecting system power and data cables are located on the exterior of the right wall. When not in use, the plan position indicator (PPI) viewing hood (3, fig. 1-4) ia stored on the interior of the cabinet cover above the azimuth and range indicator. 12 DESCRIPTION AND DATA 4d. High-Voltage Power Supply. The major components of the high-voltage power supply are shown in figure 1-5. The high-voltage power supply cabinet contains one case drain located at the left front corner. Connectors for the coolant fluid lines are identified on the back of the cabinet to insure proper connection. An interlock switch and warning indicator are provided on the cabinet as a protection to personnel and equipment. ¢ Amplifier-Cooler Group. The major components of the amplifier-cooler group are shown in figure 1-6. The cabinet which contains these units is divided into two compartments. The dividing wall has space between its base and the cabinet floor to permit moisture and other foreign matter tobe released through the single case drain located at the left front corner of the cabinet. Two pressure gages are provided to indicate the hydraulic pressure in the liquid cooling systems. Coolant fluid line exterior connections are made at the marked connecting locations on the cabinet rear wall. The right wall of the cabinet contains a storage bracket for the fire extinguisher. The left wall contains a control handle used in closing and opening the air outlet cover at the rear of the cabinet. f Antenna Group. The major components of the antenna group are shown in figure 1-7. These components may be disassembled as separate units, A flexible waveguide is secured between the antenna pedestal and the rear wall of the receiver- transmitter group cabinet. Three condensation drain pipes are located at the base of the antenna pedestal. The antenna reflector (1, fig. 1-7) consists of five sections which may be detached and transported in three containers. One of the containers is equipped with a mounting bracket to secure the feedhorn.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 1—Radar set group ‘2-High-voltage power supply 3-Omnidirectional antenna 4-Antenna group 5—Receiver-tranamitter group 6—Amplifier cooler group ‘7—Traller M-390 Figure 1-1, Redar set AN/MPQ-50 (XO-2). g. Trailer M890. Refer to TM 9—2330— 285-14 for operation and maintenance of the trail h. Cabinets. Each cabinet is equipped with lifting serew eyes (12, fig. 1-4). When not in use, the serew eyes are stored on brackets mounted on the cabinets, and bolts are threaded into the lifting receptacles to protect the receptacle threads. The bolts are stored on the cabinet storage brackets when not in use. Support legs are welded to the cabinet corners to provide support and protection for the cabinet when it is resting on a surface other than the pallet. Case drains and pressure relief valves are provided. The pressure relief valves equalize the cabinet interior and exterior air pressure. Each cabinet cover opens upward and can be secured in place. The cabinet covers (11, fig. 1-4) ‘are equipped with spring-type latches and a gasket which provides an air-tight seal.7% iy 14—RESERVOIR VOLTAGE control 15—Thyratron tube 16—Drain eap TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 2423222120 19 «18 13° 17 ‘16 MS 309976 21—Ferrite isolator 22—Control-oecillator 23—Magnetic amplifier ‘2%4—Duplexer assembly ‘25— Air maze filter draincock ‘28—Trigger pulse amplifier ‘21—Drain cap 28—Coupler assembly 29—AFC mixer 80— Pressurization unit 31—Ventilating fan 82—TR tube Figure 1-8 Receiver-tranemitter group.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 \ MS 309977 1-Power control panel 4—Aaimuth and range indicator T-asa14 2-Low-voltage power supply. ‘5-Btorage compartment 8-Filter ‘3—Digital signal processor 6—Communication station ‘9--Viewing hood storage area Figure 1-3, Radar set group. Functional Description The IPAR is an air-search radar which gener- ates and radiates pulses of rf energy and which receives rf energy reflected from objects within the radiated pattern. The received rf energy is presented on either the IPAR or the improved battery control central (IBCC) PPI which displays the range and azimuth of the acquired objects and identifies them as clutter or targets. The information acquired by the IPAR, plus information received from the improved HAWK cw radars (improved cw acquisition and improved highpower illuminator), provides the data necessary for the improved HAWK system to effectively acquire and engage hostile targets. 1-9. Date a. IPAR Data, Table 1-1 contains physical data for the IPAR. Refer to TM 9-1425—1525 for operating data. Trailer Tire Pressure Data. The trailer tire Pressure should be as follows: © Highway — 60 psi. © Crosscountry — 45 psi. © Mud, sand, and snow — 30 psi 1-10. Modification Work Ordors Table 1-2 lists all modification work orders (MWO's) affecting the IPAR. The table includes the MWO number, description, and effectivity. Note 1MWO's are listed in this manual for information only. This manual is not an authority for requiai- tioning kita. The publiahed MWO, or a change thereto, ia the only authority for requisitioning ‘MWO kita.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 1—Cabinet cover support rod assembly ‘7—115-VAC convenience outlets -—Drain cap |—Ground rod '8—Viewing hood 9—Air inlet cover 4—Trailer jack 10—Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch ‘5—Pallet securing bolt 11—Cabinet cover 6—Drain cap 12—Serew ey > Figure 1-4 PAR—Ieft rear view.1 9—1430—1534—12—1 « | =) | vw] Ky ' 0 5 16 al 15 MS 430547 1—-Voltage regulator assembly 10~Interlock witch 2-Filament transformer (series regulator tube) 11—Power transformer Series regulator tube 12—Filament transformer (rectifier assembly) | 1—Volts switch 13—Rectifier assembly 5—Filter choke 14—Capacitor assembly 6—Resistor assembly 15—Drain cap (beneath cabinet) ‘7 —Control and timer chassis 16—Manual grounding rod Ventilating fan 1-Fin 1 ‘8-WARNING lamp Figure 1-5. High-voltage power supply. 16 (Conn : 3006 OOg |TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 |-6 eeeH0) ed A, ted y MI 737414 ‘8-Jamming signal log IF amplifier 9-Keep-alive power supply 10—Amplifier assembly control panel 11—Liquid cooler pump assembly 12—Drain cap eoTarger echo log IF amplifier 13Distribution box ‘TOTR tube 14—Air exhaust vent control handle Figure 1-6. Amplifier-cooler group—occess cover panel removed.c2 TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 1-1. IPAR Physical Data Tom Tenet ‘Wiats Hage Weight a IPAR with antenna reflector and 4. 98m (16 ft in.) 671m (22m) | 5.61m(8N4-9/4in) | 9260 feedhorn emplaced (including omnidirectional antenna) IPAR with antenna reflector and 4.98m (16 ft 4 in.) 244m (81) 8,05m (10%) ‘7760 feedhorn removed IPAR detached from two-wheel 8.38m (11 ft lin.) 6.71m (22 ft) 4.68m (15 ft 4-3/4 in.) 4490 trailer M390 (including antenna reflector, feedhorn and omnidi- ‘etlonal anton ‘Antenna reflector contaloee with 168m 6n6iny | r4imansiny | reim@nsing | 180 sections and the omnidirectional tutenna sored Antenna reflector container with an 1.68m (6 6in.) 145m (49 in.) 1.65m (6 £6 in.) 190 ‘end and intermediate section and ‘the feedhorn stored Antenna reflector container with 1.76m(5f9in.) | 1.68m(5 ft 6 in.) center section stored om (2 2 in.) 110 Receiver-transmitter group cabinet | 287m (7ft9-B/4in.) | 66cm (2f2in.) | 1.8m (4ft-1/2in.) 1200 plus equipment Radar set group cabinet plus 242m (7f11-1/2in.) | 96cm (Bft1-1/2in) | 99em (fe Bin.) 1215 equipment High-voltage power supply cabinet | 1.2m (Bft11-1/2in) | 85cm (2M91/2in) | 79cm @f71/2in.) 200 plus equipment Amplifier-cooler group plus 1.2m @f11-1/2in) | 68.6em (2M 1in) | 79cm (@fe7-1/2in.) 380 equipment Antenna reflector 6.71m (22) 1.98m (64 in.) 1.57m (6 Zin.) 200 ‘Antenna reflector support and 8.0m (10f1 in.) | 1.08m (8 ft 6-1/2 in.) 1.8m (6) 375 feedhorn Antenna pedestal from access ‘Trem (2 6-1/2 in) ‘cover to outaide edge of housing ‘Antenna pedestal from access cover to edge of brake assembly hand-wheel ‘Antenna pedestal (equipped) Sem (8 fe 1 in) Pallet 884m (10f11-1/2in) | 248m (fe 1-1/2in) | Tem 2A3-1/2in) ‘Two-wheel trailer M390 (overall 4.96m (16 ft 8-8/4 in.) | 2.47%m (8 ft 1-1/4 in.) dimensions) Jas Loaded 112m (8 8-8/4 in.) Floor height (loaded) ‘8Tem (2 ft 10-8/4 in.) Ground clearance 48.20m (1.6 in) NOTE ‘The IPAR, when prepared for road transport occupies 37.1 cu m (1486 eu ft.) of space.TH 9—1430—1534—12-1 9-1430-634-50-9 9-1480-634-50-10 9-1430-684—60-11 9-1430-634-60-12 9-1430-1534-50-2 9-1480-1534—50-3 9-1480-1534-50-4 9-1430-1534-50-5 9-1430-1534-60-6 Replaces CB15 and rotates the reservoir tank 180° ‘Adds shield to V8 and X-ray waming plates to ‘modulator subassembly and access door. ‘Adds X-ray warning plates to access door and decal to Vb (QK630). Reroutes pump motor cable. Modifies DSP backplane mechanical structure (Alaa). Modifies DSP coaxial cable, from 4A5A3J9 to ‘XALA2B, from 75 ohms to 96 ohms impe- dance. Modifies the control-oscillator and magnetic ‘amplifiers to eliminate transients from the radar. Modifies the tigger pulse amplifier of the receiver-tranamitter group to reduce possibility of extraneous triggers. Adds BITE TEST switch A3821, to simplify testing of the automatic BITE circuitry in the Der. ‘the coverage in this mancal assumes the application of this MWO. PAR's numbered PAR's numbered PAR's numbered PAR’s numbered DSP's numbered DSP's numbered PAR's numbered PAR's numbered 276001 through 520354. 276001 through 620864. 276001 through 620354, 276001 through 620354. 186126 through 186243. 186126 through 186243. 276001 through 560318. 276001 through 590349. DSP's numbered 186126 through 186303.TM 9—1430—1534—12, CHAPTER 2 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Section 1. 2-1, General ‘This section describes, locates, and illustrates the controls and indicators used in the operation of the IPAR. 2-2. Controls and Indicaters ‘The controls and indicators are listed in tabular -1 through 2-16, and are shown in figures 2-1 through 2-16, Placarded items are indicated by uppercase letters. Functions of the controls and indicators of trailer M390 (7, fig. 1-1) are contained in TM 9—2330—235—14. CONTROLS AND INDICATORS Figure 2-1. Receiver-transmitter control pane!— controls and indicators. aTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 enls wil Lnivatacs (Big 14 CRYSTAL CURRENT meter OFF COHO SIG switch RADIATE meter RADIATE lamp RADIATE. pushbutton READY lamp OFF pushbutton STANDBY pushhutton STANDBY lamp STANDBY meter OFF FIL RVR switch O-1WV DC, meter STABILOTRON CURRENT meter of the seriex regulator ax sehted by the 3)in the GRID, PLATE. and KEG VOLT ie VOLT Indicates output voltage volts switeh (9, fi. positions. Normally the switch remains in the RI position, Indicates current of signal miver or COHO AFC miser ery stal ‘depending upon the position of OFF/COHO SIG switch OFF ~ No meter reading, COHO ~ Enables the CRYSTAL CURRENT meter to indicate COHO AFC miver erystal current. SIG ~ Enables CRYSTAL CURRENT meter to indicate signal rmiver crystal current Records the amount of time the radar hax heen in the radtiat ‘ondition When illuminated, indicates that the IPAR is radiating rf ener Energizes high-voltage circuits and enables the IPAK to radiate vf energy: Indicates that 5-minute thyratron tube warmup period hax tran spired and the IPAR is ready to radiate Deenergiaes all cireuits except that of the liquid cooler. which ‘must remain energized for an additional 5 minutes. Places IPAR in standhy condition. Indicates that low-voltage circuits are energized, hut high voltage as not heen applied its have been ecords the accumulated time that low-voltage cite ‘energized. OFF ~ Meter disconnected. FIL ~ Monitors flament voltage. RVR - Monitors reservoir voltage. Measures voltage of circuit selected by OFF/FIL/RVR switeh, ‘Monitors stabilotron current. 2-2‘TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 2-2. K2 Shunt Current Meter—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-2) 1] SHUNT CURRENT preset red needle Operates to automatically remove high voltage from the receiver: Transmitter group when the current, ax indicated by the dlicatinge neve, reaches the preset point SHUNT CURRENT indicating black nevdlle Indicates current of the shunt diode in the transmitter/modulator sevtion of the receiver-transmitter group, a] Preset ne level at which automatic removal of higgh voltage le adjust were Adjusts curr will occur.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Mar 73148, Figure 2-8. Trigger pulse amplifier — controls and indicators. Table 2-3. Trigger Pulse Amplifie-—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-3) OPH/TEST switch Provides for selection of normal or teat trigge! Provides adjustment of the test trigger from 400 to 800 pps, 400/800 variable resistor 38 jack Tent jackTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 [° ANTENWACCr ARS NSCEOR rm LINE ‘Cate T Sle FSF ca2e cars @ 22 21 Figure 2-4, Power control pane! — controls and indicators. ‘MS 309980TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 co Table 2-5. Power Control Panel—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-4) Key Ne Control or dear anction 1 ANTENNA-CT ZERO INDICATOR meter Monitors the TRAILER POSITION COMPENSATOR when the ANTENNACT ZERO INDICATOR SWITCH ia pressed. 2 118V LINE meter Indicates the voltage of the phase selected by VOLTAGE: S9 switch. 3 240V LINE meter Indicates the voltage of the phase selected by VOLTAGE S10 switch 4 FREQ meter Indicates frequency of the ac line voltages. 5 VOLTAGE $9 switch Provides for selection of PHASE 1, PHASE 2, PHASE 3 of 116-vae power source. The OFF position diaconnecta the meter. 6 VOLTAGE S10 switeh Provides for selection of PHASE 1, PHASE 2, PHASE 3 of 240-vac power source. The OFF position disconnects the meter. 1 DS6 lamp ‘When illuminated, indicates that the B+ circuit is energized through closure of the indicator interlock switch. 8 DST lamp When illuminated, indicates that the radiate-on circuit i ‘energized through the high-voltage power aupply over temperature switch, and the temperature is not excessive. 9 DS8 lamp ‘When illuminated, indicates that the radiate-on circuit is energited through the receiver-transmitter interlock switches. 10 CBI2 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection of the 28-vde circuits. un CBI circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the receiver-transmitter ‘group convenience outlets 2 CBM circuit breaker Provides circuit protection of the blowers in the radar set group. 13 CBIO circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the radar set group conve- rience outlet “ CBO circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the tachometer temperature ‘compensator. 15 CBI circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the indicator high-voltage power supply. 16 CBI9 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the electronic equipment cooler. 7 BIS circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the high-voltage power supply 8 CB26 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the servo amplifier in the receiver-tranamitter group. 19 CB25 circuit breaker Provides cireuit protection for the low-voltage power supply. 2 (CB24 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the digital signal processor. a (CB28 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the miscellaneous filament and blower circuits in the receiver-transmitter group and high-voltage power supply. 22 CB22 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the antenna drive motor. 2B BIS circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the air compressor in the receiver-tranamitter group. a BIT circuit breaker Provides protection for the 240/116-volt stepdown transformer. cy MAIN LINE CB16 circuit breaker Provides cireuit protection for the 400-volt main line. 6 (CB20 circuit breaker Provides circuit protection for the blower fan in the ‘electronic equipment cooler.2 8 8B S es 8 & 8 T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 2-4. Power Control Panel— Controls and Indicators (Fig. £-6) ~ Continued = CBB cireuit breaker CBA circuit breaker CBS circuit breaker CBE cireuit breaker CB circuit breaker CBT cireuit breaker BCC R BUS DS10 lamp DS2 lamp 88 lamp DS4 lamp DS6 lamp ANTENNA-CT ZERO INDICATOR SWITCH ‘TRAILER POSITION COMPENSATOR ADJUSTMENT knob Provides: the filament circuits of the low-voltage power supply. uit protection for the synchro excitation bus and Provides circuit protection for the indicator filament circuit. Provides cireuit protection for the trigger pulse amplifier filament cireuit and the receiver-transmitter blowers. Provides circuit protection for the elapeed-time meters and ‘the control and time delay motors. Provides cireuit protection for the high-voltage power supply blower. chro R bua voltage to the IPAR. ireuit protection for the keepalive power supply When illuminated, indieates that the 28-vde control voltage hhas been applied. When illuminated, indicates that the sir exhaust and intake switches in the radar set group are energized, and the air exhaust and intake vents are open. ‘When illuminated, indicates that the pressure in the liquid coolant lines is not excessive. ‘When illuminated, indicates that the B+ circuit is energized following closure of the 1-minute time-delay relay. When pressed, connects the ANTENNA-CT ZERO INDICATOR to TRAILER POSITION COMPENSA- TOR. Provides a manual means to electrically orient the PPI presentation without physically moving the trailer. 27TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 154 16 222019 18 17 Figure2-5. Low-voltage power supply — controle and indicators.TM 9—1430+1534—12—1 Table 2-5. Low-Voltage Power Supply—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-6). 1/2A fuse indicator 1A DEL. fue indicator FAIL IND. lamp F10 1A DEL fuse indicator F11 1A DEL fuse indicator F12 1A DEL fuse indicator F13 1A DEL fuse indicator F14 1A DEL fuse indicator FIS 1A DEL fuse indicator F6 1/2A DBL fuse indicator FIT 1/2A DBL fuse indicator P18 1/2A DBL fuse ‘AS variable resistor ‘AG variable resistor ‘AA variable resistor BALANCE SELECTOR switch A8 variable resistor Al variable resistor A2 variable resistor PWR, ON lamp ST switeh 1A DEL fuse indicator BALANCE meter F1 3A DEL fuse indicator F23A DEL func indicator F8 3A DEL fuse indicator F414 DEL fuse indicator F5 1A DEL fuse indicator F6 1A DEL fuse indicator FT 1A DEL fuse indicator F8 1A DEL fuse indicator F9 1A DEL fuse indicator When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse ‘When illuminated, indicates « burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates the loss of voltage output ‘When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates « burned-out fuse. indicates a burned-out fuse ‘When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. ‘When illuminate When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. ‘When illuminated, indicates « burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. Permits adjustment of output voltage of AS poser supply. Permits adjustment of output voltage of AG power supply. Permits adjustment of output voltage of AS power supply. Permits selection of Al - A6 power supplies to be monitored. ‘OFF position disconnects meter. Permits adjustment of output voltage of A3 power supply. Permits adjustment of output voltage of A1 power supply. Permits adjustment of output voltage of A2 power supply. When illuminated, indicates that the low-voltage power supply is ‘energized. Removes high voltage when panel is opened. When illuminated, indicates that the fuse in the filament circuit of the reference voltage regulator is burned out. Indicates whether the output voltage of A1 through AG is correct (oF requires adjustment. ‘When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a hurned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a hurned-out fuse When illuminated, indicates « burned-out fuse. When illuminated, indicates a hurned-out fuse When illuminated, indicates a burned-out fuseTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 cance ° eintes smce oncrex oFre vcr em s7@_ omelrest Que ie TEST ue Test TARGET OUT Taher IN ‘4 Ms 309981B Figure 2-6, Digital signal processor — controls and indicators. ‘iRefer to appendix E for serial number effectivity. 2-10cs Key me 10 n 12 18 4 T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 ‘Table 2-6. Digital Signal Processor—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-6) ‘Control or idator BLANKER ewitch AMPL ASSY switch MTI RANGE (KM) switch ‘TEST MODE lamp CFAR switch INTEGRATOR switeh MONITOR VIDEO SELECT switch TEST SIGNAL switch TEST TARGET LEVEL switch POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC meter POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch ‘TRIGGERS—GATED jack BITE FAULT STATUS indicators ‘96 interlock awitch — ‘Refer to appendix E for serial number effectivity. Fenton (ON — Energizes side lobe blanking circuitry. (OFF — Deenergizes side lobe blanking circuitry. ADJUST — Allows adjustment of the amplifier assembly in the receiver. OPERATE — Allows the side lobe blanking control signal to control the interference blanker in the receiver. OFF — Disables MT! circuitry. 20, 40, 60, 80 and 110 — Used when DSP is in gated mode. Position selects range at which MTI video processing is disabled and normal video is processed. OFF — Deenergizes side lobe blanking cireuitry. Lamp illuminates when TEST SIGNAL switch (8) or BITE ‘TEST switch (28) (Q)! is not in OFF position; when ADJUST SELECT switch is not in OFF position or LOCK LEVEL position; when the AMPL ASSY ewitch (2) is in ADJUST, or when controloscillator BITE SELECT switch (6, fig. 28) is in PANEL or BITE positions. ON — CFAR (constant false alarm rate) circuitry is enabled. OFF — CFAR circuitry is bypassed. ON — Integrator circuitry is enabled. OFF — Integrator circuitry is bypassed. Enables signal selected to be output to monitor A-scope and the PPI. Positions and signals selected are as follows: LAID: I channel, A/D conversion. QA/D: Q channel, A/D conversion. IVIDEO: I channel video. QVIDEO: Q channel video. COMB MTI: "Combined MTI video. LIMIT LEVEL: Video saturation level. LOG CFAR: LOG CFAR output video. INTEG VIDEO: Integrator output video, DESTAGGER: Destaggered video. EXTR THRESH: Extractor threshold le TGT REPORT: Extractor target report. N-CH ADJ; Adjust normal video channel. OFF — Disables internal test signal generators DIG FIXED, DIG MOVING, VIDEO FIXED, VIDEO MOVING, IF FIXED, IF MOVING—Each position enabies the named test signal to be injected into the DSP. IF MOVING/FIXED positions are used in conjunction with TEST TARGET LEVEL ewiteh. HIGH/LOW — Two position switch used to control the amplitude of IF target test signals. Monitors internal power supply voltage levels as selected by ‘elect switch (1D. Selects power supply voltage to be monitored by VDC meter ao. Jack used to trigger external equipment. Output prt wide burst of pulses, ‘Twelve BITE indicators; when illuminated, indicate a fault in ‘ subassembly printed circuit board or planar arrays. Also indicate that boards/arrays are not properly seated in their sockets. gated 16 Removes high voltage when panel is opened. 211TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 cs Table 2-6. Digital Signal Processor—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-6)—Continued ‘Control or indieator 6 LAMP TEST pushbutton 16 ‘TRIGGERS-SYNC jack 7 TRIGGERS switch 17.1 | VOLTAGE MONITOR/METER CAL ‘Switch 820 18 ADJUST SELECT switch 9 PROC ADJUST switch 20 REF control a PROC ADJUST meter 22 PRF switch 23 MODE switch m4 ‘TARGET EXTRACTOR THRESHOLD switeh 5 ‘TARGET EXTRACTOR SECTOR START (KM) switch 26 RECEIVER MODE switch a DFFIDF switch = Tests BITE FAULT STATUS indicators. When pressed, all indieators are energized and illuminate if none are faulty. Jack used to externally trigger a monitor oscilloscope. Trig- ger signal output depends on position of TRIGGERS switeh (17). STAGGER — Outputs ayne pulse Ty (radar O range pulse) at, fayne jack. DESTAGGER — Outputs syne pulse Ry (IBCC trigger) at ayne jack. Enables front panel POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC ‘meter (10) or meter calibration circuits. OFF ~ Disables processor adjust (alinement) monitoring circuits. IF GAIN, MTI BAL, IDC LEVEL, Q DC LEVEL. LOCK LEVEL — Enables four adjustments to be made in DSP using PROC ADJUST meter (21) for monitoring ‘adjustment level. (All adjustments are made for center scale response on meter.) LOCK LEVEL position is only a monitor position; adjustment is made in the receiver. REF — Enables REF control (20) to calibrate internal adjust, ‘monitoring circuit. (Adjust to center scale of meter (21).) ADJUST — Enables ADJUST SELECT switch for adjusting internal controls. Control for calibrating internal adjust monitoring circuit. Meter for monitoring of adjustments of internal controls as ‘selected by ADJUST SELECT switch (18), FIXED — Sets radar for fixed PRF operation in local control mod STAGGER — Sets radar for a sequence of six staggered PRF’s (that average the fixed PRF) in local control mode. Selects radar mode of operation when in local control: MTI — Outputs only MTI processed video. GATED — Outputs MTI processed video up to range selected by MTI RANGE (KM) control 8, then outputs normal video to end of range. NORMAL — Outputs only normal processed video. In local ‘or remote control mode, GATED output is controlled by MTI RANGE (KM) switch. Seta the false alarm rate due to system noise: H — Approx. 104 probability of false alarm. N — Approx. 10°5 probability of false alarm. L — Approx. 104 probability of false alarm. Selects range at which target extractor will start processing target data for output to ICC. Selects receiver mode (BB, AUTO or DFF/DF) when DSPis in local control. Selects either DF or DFF di ‘switch is in DFF/DF posi when RECEIVER MODE , and DSP is in loeal control.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 ‘Table 2-6. Digital Siganl Processor — Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-6) — Continued Checks automatic BITE test circuits for proper operation, BITE FAULT STATUS indicator illumination for corresponding switch position, indicates proper circuit performance, BITE TEST Switch position OFF SYNC cANC CFAR INTEG TOT EX ‘TOT MEM BITE FAULT STATUS indicator (illuminates) NONE SYNC cANC CFAR INTEG TOTEX TOTMEM ‘Reter to appendix E for serial number effectivity. 2-124Cn 6 MS 309982 Figure 2-7. Azimuth and range indicator—controls and indicators, -TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 2-7. Asimuth and Range Indicator — Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-7) 10 u 2 1B “ 15 PRESELECTOR switch AFC ewiteh FREQ meter STAB MANUAL TUNE RATE control METER-SWITCH RADIATE lamp RADIATE pushbutton READY TO RADIATE lamp FREQ INCRIDECR switch STANDBY lamp STANDBY pushbutton OFF pushbutton PPI INT. control RANGE MARKS control MARKS switch VIDEO switch RADAR VIDEO contro! RANGE switch 85 switch A. SCOPE EXP. RANGE contro! A SCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL switch ANTENNA ROTATION switch SYSTEM CONTROL ewiteh REMOTE SCOPE pushbutton Permits either AUTOMATIC or MANUAL mode of tuning ‘the preselector. Permits either AUTOMATIC or MANUAL mode of tuning the control-oscillator. Displays a voltage analog of the frequency depending upon the postion of the METER-SWITCH. Adjusts the speed of the stabilotron tuning motor during ‘manual tuni Permits selection of the frequency output of either the PRESEL, STABIL, or STALO (control-ceeilator) to be ‘monitored on the FREQ meter. ‘When illuminated, indicates that the IPAR is radiating pulsed rf energy. Energizes the high-voltage circuits and enables the IPAR to radiate rf energy. Indieates that the five-minute thyratron warm-up period has expired and the IPAR ia ready to radiate. Provides automatic coarse tuning ofthe stabilotron, presel Ton, and contrLedatr fequncoe in AUTOMATIC mode. Mluminates when the STANDBY switeh is pressed and remains illuminated during both the standby and radiate periods of operation. Places the IPAR in the standby condition. Deenergizes al cireuits except that of the liquid cooler which ‘must remain energized for an additional five minutes. Controls the intensity of the PPI scope beam. Controls the intensity of the range marks diaplayed on the PPI scope and the amplitude of the range marks displayed ‘on the A-scope. Controls the number and spacing of the range marks die- played on the PPI and A-scopes. OFF — No range marks, 10 KM — A range mark is displayed every 10 km. 20 KM — A range mark la displayed every 20 km. Permita selection of DSP. MODE CONTROL, DSP. BYPASSED, or TO DSP. MONITOR. ‘Adjusts the level of the video signals. Permita selection of the desired range to be displayed on both the PPI and A-scopes by selecting either SHORT, MEDIUM, or LONG. Removes high voltage when panel is opened. Selects u portion of the A-scope when the A-SCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL switch la set to EXPAND. Permits a normal or expanded presentation on the A-scope. Permita control of the antenna rotation in a clockwise diree- ton. Permits either LOCAL control of the IPAR or REMOTE control from the IBCC. Permits enabling of display cireuits at the IPAR when in the remote mode.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 2-7. Azimuth and Range Indicator—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-7)—Continued Key entra orindiestor I Fonction 25 Controls illumination of the azimuth scale around the PPI sope. 8 A-scope Displays video amplitude versus range. a Indicates the azimuth of the target in 0 to 6400-mil gradua- tions, 2B Cursor Used to determine the exact azimuth of a target on the PPI. 2» Plan position indicator (PPD) scope Displays video-aximuth versus range. 80 PRESELECTOR RESET pushbutton Places the preselector in the automatic tuning mode. aL PRESELECTOR INCREASE/DECREASE | Provides the means of increasing or decreasing the frequency ‘awiteh of the preselector. 82 AFC CONTINUOUS/SECTOR switch Permits the AFC to continuously correet or correct only when the IPAR is out of the ADP processing sector. 2.15TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 MS 309983 Figure 2-8, Control-oscillator penel—controls and indicators.n 2 13 “ Table 2-8. Control-Oscillator Panel — ‘Conteh or Inca ™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-8) = MONITOR SELECT switch FREQ ADJUST switch AFCIOSC switch TEST amp ‘Test meter BITE SELECT switch STALL switch ‘SECTOR TEST switch AFC-CONTINUOUS/SECTOR INHIBIT ‘switch MOTOR FIELD swith LO SEARCH switch AFC-AUTO/MAN switch CONTROL switch VOLTAGES switch Permits monitoring the voltages, control functions, and AFC! ‘OSC functions of the IPAR when the radar is in the local ‘mode of operation, Permits tuning the stabilotron when the AFC switch isin the MANUAL position and the BITE SELECT switch ia set, to PANEL or BITE. Permits monitoring the voltages, control functions, AFC sig- ‘nals, motor control and servo signals when the MONITOR. SELECT switch is set to AFC/OSC. Provides a visible indication that the control-oacilator is in a teat mode, ‘Monitors the outputa and adjustments made at various switch settings of the control-oscillator and the low-voltage ower supply. NORM-Enabies the IPAR. to be operated from the IBCC. PANEL-Enables the IPAR to perform self checks of the control-oecillator. BITE-Enables the IPAR to perform self test of the local ‘cecillator, motor control, or frequency control modules. Permits checking the tachometer functi reference when the BITE SELECT switch ia set to BITE. Permita sector test functions to be performed when the BITE SELECT switch is set to BITE. Permits the AFC to continuously correct or correct only when the radar is out of the ADP processing sector when the BITE SELECT switch is set to BITE. Permits the motor field to be checked when the BITE SELECT switch is set to BITE. When OFF, inhibits the search function of the erystal oecillator logic control, when BITE SELECT switch is set to BITE. When ON, permits the logic control to search for the crystal nearest to the stabilotron’s present frequency. When in AUTO, enables stepwise channel selection of the 14 ‘assigned channels. When in MAN, permite fine tuning of the stabilotron across the entire 100 MHz band under the manual control of the FREQ ADJUST switch and at « motor speed controlied by the STAB MANUAL TUNE RATE on the tuning control panel assembly. Permits the IPAR motor drive, local oscillator, radiate, o ‘sector circuitry to be checked when MONITOR SELECT ‘is vet to CONTROL. Permits checking the IPAR ac and de low-voltage power sup plies when MONITOR SELECT is st to VOLTAGES. ‘Also enables the limit switch to be checked. 217TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Figure2-9. Liquid cooler — controls and indicators. Table 2-9. Liquid Coole-—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-9) Reservoir cap and dipstick HPS 0.300 gaye RT 0-300 gage Cover for reservoir and dipatick marked in degrees. Reservoir is filed until level marking on dipstick corresponds to ambient ait temperature to compensate for contraction and expansion of thule, Indicates the coolant pressure in psi in the liquid cooler lines associated with the high-voltage power supply. Indicates the coolant pressure in psi in the liquid cooler ines associated with the receiver-transmitter.T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 Figure 2-10. External controls—controls and indicators. Table 2-10. External Controls—Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-10) ‘MAIN POWER 3S1 switch Permits application and removal of 416-vae, S-phase, 400-Hz power to the IPAR, 2 | TEST (24) receptacle When the data cable ix connected, indicates where IBCC data cable is to be connected. 3 | ToBCCIamp Mluminates when the data cable is connected to the TEST jack to indicate the correct connecting receptacle for that cable. Extin- sguishes when the cable is disconnected, 4 | TRAINER (20) receptacle Permits connection of simulator station AN/TPQ-29 to IPAR. (42) receptacle TO GEN (J1) receptacle Permits connection of IBCC to IPAR. Permits connection of 416-vae, S-phase, 400-Hs primary power.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 2-11. Antenna Pedestal — Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-11) Kay v0. ‘Control or indieator I Function 1 Azimuth mil ring In conjunction with the azimuth position reading in mil 2 Filler neck Allows filing of the pedestal gearcase to the correct level. 3 Stow lock Locks and releases the antenna drive system. 4 Handwhee! Permits manual operation of the antenna drive. 5 Azimuth vernier seale Indicates antenna azimuth posi 6 Condensation drains Permit moisture draining. 1 Azimuth vernier scale Indicates antenna azimuth position 8 Wing locknuts Permit alinement of the azimuth mil rin 9 Leveling bubbie Indicates level in all directions. a3 oracaaaee MS_309985 Figure2-12, Sweep and video chassis assembly — controls and indicators. Table 2-12. Sweep and Video Chassis Assembly — Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-12) Key = (Central or indieator I Fonction 1 SWEEP LENGTH (R26) variable resistor Enables adjustment of the sweep length on the A-scope pattern. 2 HORIZ POS (R36) variable resistor Enables adjustment of the horizontal portion of the A-seope pattern. a TERMINATE switch LOCAL — Terminates video at the IPAR. (Used only when ‘cables between the IPAR and the IBCC are disconnected.) REMOTE - Removes the terminations at the IPAR for ‘normal operation. 4 24/33 connector Disconnected for test purposes, connected for normal opera- ‘ton. 5 P2s/CPi4 Disconnected for test purposes, connected for normal ‘operation. 2-21TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Figure 2-18. Amplifier-cooler group — controls and indicators,TH 9—1430—15334—12—1 Table £-18. Amplifier-Cooler Growp — Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-13) Used to monitor the outputs and adjustments made at various ‘switch settings and adjustment controls on the IF plifiers, digital signal processor, and low-voltage power ply. Mixer coupling Permits adjustment of the omni-signal mixer crystal current. PRESELECTOR FREQUENCY INDICATION | Displays the frequency position of the preselector cavity, meter which should be equal to the transmitter frequency. PRESELECTOR FREQUENCY INDICATION | Adjusts the preselector frequency indication. variable resistor RCVR ADJUST switch Permits selection of the following for test monitoring: DF TUNING & LIM LEVEL, BB TUNING, DF NOISE, DFF NOISE, and BB NOISE. ‘TEST TRANSFER switch Permits selection of the following four positions for monitoring and operating purposes: VOLTAGE MONITOR, BLANKER ADJUST, OPERATE & XTAL CURRENT, and RCVR ADJUST. Permits selection of the folowing five positions for monitoring ‘and operating purposes: MAIN CHAN NOISE, AUX CHAN NOISE, THRESHOLD, STROBE, anf GATE BAL. VOLTAGE MONITOR switch Permits selection of the following voltages for voltage test ‘monitoring. +25 VDC -25 VDC 63 VAC (A) 63 VAC (B) 63 VAC (C) 63 VAC (D) 63 VAC (E) 63 VAC (F) Figure2-14, Stabilotron cavity — controls and indicators.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 2-14. Stabilotron Cority-Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-14) Stabilotron frequency indicator Indicates the mechanical position of the stabilotron cavity tuning plunger. Pressure gage ‘Monitors the pressure within the stabilotron cavity. 1 x 4 s 6 7 8 a2 Figure2-15. High-voltage power supply — controls and indicators, Table 2-15. High-Voltage Power Supply-Controts ond Indicate Plastic doors (2) D.C, VOLTS meter High-voltage shields. Monitors the GRID, PLATE, or REG VOLTS output voltages, as selected by the volts switch (8, ig. -18). During normal operation, the switch remains in the REG position. Indicates the stabilotron operating current. Adjusts the operating voltage. Provides the high-voltage runup in approximately one minute. ‘Adjusts the starting voltage. When lamp is illuminated indicates that the high-voltage power ‘supply is energized. High-voltage shield. Selects GRID, PLATE, or REG VOLTS for indication on D.C. ‘VOLTS meter and D.C. KV meter. During normal operation the switch remains in the REG VOLT position. STABILOTRON CURRENT meter OPERATING VOLTAGE (R117) variable resi Runup-rundown timer STARTING VOLTAGE (R18) variable resistor High-voltage WARNING lamp Plastic cover Volts switch 2-24TH 9—1430—1534—12— MS 309986 Figure 2-16. Communication station — controls and indicators. Table 2-16. Communication Station — Controls and Indicators (Fig. 2-16) Function ‘Adjusts the volume level in the headset. Enables the IPAR to call any selected interbattery com- ‘munieation unit. Applies 28 vde to the unit. Provides cireuit overload protection. Provides connection for a headset Provides an audible tone to alert the IPAR operator of an incoming call. Refer to appendix E for serial number effectivity.TH 9—1430—1534—12—-1 Section Il. OPERATION UNDER USUAL CONDITIONS 2-3. General This section provides procedures for normal operation of the IPAR. Prior to operation, it is assumed that the IPAK has been emplaced. oriented and alined, and the organizational check procedures performed. 2-4, Normal Operation Under normal conditions, the IPAR is unat- tended during operation. All operating functions are remotely controlled from the IBCC. Section Ill. OPERATION UNDER UNUSUAL CONDITIONS 2-5. General ‘The IPAR is capable of efficient operation within the design limitations contained in paragraphs 2-6 through 2-12 below. For emergency operation under conditions beyond the design limitations, develop and employ local standard operating procedures for maximum protection of the materiel. 2-6, Extreme Hot and Cold Weather Operation a. The IPAR is capable of effective operation at temperatures as low as —32°C (—25°F) for a minimum of three days without benefit of solar radiation or cold weather kits. b. The IPAR is capable of normal operation in ambient temperatures as high as 41°C (105°F) at ‘a minimum exposure of 4 hours. In addition, the materials used in the construction of the IPAR are inert to, or protected from, the effects produced by exposure to fungi, bacteria, and insects. 2-7. Wind With 6.4 mm (1/4-in.) of ice covering the IPAR antenna mesh, discontinue antenna rotation if the winds exceed 80 km/hr (50 mph) at —40°C (—40°F), or 87 km/ hr (64 mph) at 0°C (32°F). The IPAR is capable of normal operation in steady winds of 65 km/hr (40 mph) and in gusts up to 80 km/hr (50 mph). Normal operation is not degraded by accompanying sand, dust, or snow. 2-26 NOTE Perform the following steps for increased stability of the radar set during high winds of 120 km/hr (75 mph) or greater. «, Remove the antenna reflector sections and the feedhorn, Place them in their containers and store them in a protected area. 4, Install the waveguide flange cover. ©, Disengage the pedestal in azimuth. «1. Lower the leveling jacks until the weight of the radar set is equally distributed between the jacks and the whe ©, Place sandbags or other weights across the jack pads (use a minimum of 600 pounds per jack), or tie the trailer securely to four 1.5 m (5-ft) ground anchors. 2-8 Operation in High Humidity The IPAR is capable of normal operation at 100 percent relative humidity at all temperatures not greater than 32°C (90°F). 2-9. Operation in Proximity to Salt Water The IPAR is capable of withstanding the effects produced by exposure to salt-sea atmosphere conditions as encountered at a beach location. 2-10. Operation at Altitude Extremes The IPAR is capable of satisfactory operation at altitudes ranging from sea level to 3 km (10,000 ft) above sea level. 2-11, Fording Operations The IPAR is capable of fording operations and complete immersion in water. To prevent damage to the IPAR during fording or immersion oper ations. all cabinet covers must he closed and secured, all ease drains secured. and the drain caps installed on the three pedestal drain pipes. After fording operations, the three drain caps must be (removed to permit drainage of any water which may have accumulated in the antenna pedestal and all case drains must be opened. The IPAR should then be thoroughly inspected to insure that no damage has occurred to any units during fording or immersing operations. @. General. Should the IBCC be rendered inoper- ative, the IPAR may be operated locally to provi Partial battery effectiveness, In this operating mode, the IPAR's principal contribution to continued battery effectiveness lies in its capability to determine the azimuth and range of an acquired target. Subparagraph 4 contains the procedure to be followed when emergency conditions demand local operation of the IPAR. 430—1534—12—-1 4, Emergency Operation. The procedures contained in (1) and (2) below should be followed to permit local control of the IPAR during emergency operation. (1) Attempt to establish communications through the IBCC. If normal communication is established with personnel at the improved ew acquisition radar (ICWAR) and the firing unit, leave the interconnecting cables connected between the IPAR and the IBC. If normal communication is not established, disconnect. the interconnecting cables to eliminate the possibility of short-circuiting IPAR equipment. Emergency tel- ‘ephone communication must then be established. (2) Perform the energizing procedures as contained in paragraph 3-9. 2.27TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 CHAPTER 3 PERIODIC CHECKS AND ADJUSTMENTS Section |. 3-1. Genoral ‘The purpose of preventive maintenance is to detect the first signs of electrical and mechanical failures, and to insure that appropriate corrective action is taken before expensive and time-consum- ing repairs or replacements are required. This aystem is based on frequent inspections and services accomplished by operators or maintenance personnel under active supervision by all commanders and supervisors. 3-2. Responsibility Operators and crew chiefs are personally responsible for assigned materiel. Section and pla- toon leaders are charged with supervisory responsibility for materiel pertaining to their commands. Unit and organization commanders are required to insure that materiel issued or assigned to their commands is properly maintained. 3-3. Intervals The principal criteria for determining the frequency of preventive maintenance services are operating hours and road movement. Since these cannot be accurately predicted, prescribed intervals will be used. Operation under adverse conditions such as extreme temperature or inclement weather may require that preventive maintenance services be performed more frequently. Reduce the intervals when environmental conditions indicate the need. Do not exceed the intervals unless authorized to do #0. 3-4, Genoral Procedures for All Services and Inspections Refer to TM 9—1425—525—12—4 for information on general procedures for all services and inspections. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SERVICES 3-5. Preventive Maintenance Checks and Ser- vices a These checks and services are to be performed by the organizational maintenance mechanic and the operator. Only those procedures beyond the responsibilities of the operator will be performed by the mechanic. The battery maintenance supervisor will determine the specific areas of responsibility. b. ‘The weekly preventive maintenance checks are a systematic inspection of the PAR. They are performed each time it is emplaced so that defects may be discovered and corrected before they result in serious damage or failure. c. Weekly checks are to be performed before the monthly checks. Weekly checks and then monthly checks are to be performed before doing the quarterly checks, etc. Ifthe equipment must be kept in continuous operation, check and service only those items that can be checked and serviced without endangering personnel and without disturbing operation. Make the complete checks and services when the equipment can be shut down. ¢ Report any deficiencies using the proper forms (see TM 38—750). Any defects noted that are beyond the scope of the organizational maintenance mechanic will be reported immediately to the maintenance supervisor. f The specific checks and services for the PAR are listed in table 3-1. The personnel responsible for performing the checks and services at the various intervals are as follows: Interval Responsible Personnel Daily Operator, organisational Weekly Operator, organizational Monthly Operator, organizational Quarterly Operator, organizational 19-Day Direet Support ‘Semiannually Operator, organizational ‘Annually Operator, organisational and Direct Support ‘After transport Operator, organisationalTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 De Daly 10, n Table 3-1. Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services We wey a= eet @= Qureny br= Dee = Somannuaity A= bamay T= At mmr dit For pressurization unit 11566817, at any slight in indicator in ‘ation of color change in the sight indicator, replace pressurization the dehydrator cartridges (par. 4-15). a For pressurization unit 10048048, at any slight indication of color change in the desicant, replace the desiceant in the humidity indicator and in the dehydrator cartridge (par. 4-18, 4-14). ‘Equipment Check for moisture and dry as required (TM cabinets 9-125 525—12-0. ° ‘Radar set Lubricate at designated intervals (Chapter 4, LC 9—1490—1584—12). @ |e) Trailer Labricate and perform preventive maintenance ser- vus00usi0c | vice (TM 9249023514). Air flters | Dirt, corrosion, damage (TM 91025525124). Coolant system | Replace fluid filters (par. 4-11). Panel meters Have DS maintenance perform periodic test pro- codures every 120 days (TM 94885 1648-14). | | Asimuth and | Have DS maintenance disassemble, clean, and lube range indicator | cata deflection coil rive | | Pressurisation | Have DS maintenance perform the nitrogen test pro- ‘unit safety cedures upon installation and annually thereafter. relief valve | | tiga cooler | Have DS maintenance purge the cole. (©) | High-voltage Inspect the high-voltage lead (par. 4-12). power apply Headeet Inspect for loose connection and defective insulation. ‘Tighten, ropair or replace as required (TM 91425825120, Perform weekly checks (tables 8-15 through 8-2).Section Il. 3-5.1. General This section contains the energizing, deenergizing, and organizational check procedures in tabular form, and all the information necessary to prepare the PAR for performance of the check procedures. 3-6, External Test Equipment and Accessories Required Table 3-2 lists the external test equipment required for performing the check procedures and table 3-3 lista the accessories. Table 3-2, External Test Equipment Required Stopwatch RF power test set AN/USM-161 x Signal generator AN/URM-64A x Oscilloscope AN/USM-281A Digital multimeter 10177187 T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 OPERATIONAL CHECKS Table $-8. Accessories Required Connector adapter (tee) UG-28A/U ‘Omni test cable, 10292291 Rf cable 17W2, 9195578 3-7. Procedures Prior to Application of Power Make certain that the PAR is emplaced in ‘accordance with the instructions contained in chapter 7, and that the antenna area of rotation is free of any object. Perform the procedures contained in table 3-4 before applying power to the PAR. Table $-5. Procedures Prior to Application of Power coat ‘tration a 1. MAIN POWER 581 switch ............ OFF. 210 | 1 2. Power and data cables .............45 Connect and secure. 3. Radar set group: Doors . Open and secure. Drain caps at the end of . Remove. 14 | 2end6 Airinlet cover ..........00cceeee Open and secure. 9 Air exhaust cover . Open and secure. 1 Air filters Secure and free of foreign | 1.3 matter. Viewing hood . . Install. 14 Azimuth and range indicator ........ Pull out. 13 Interlock switch 44585 . a7 | 19 13 3 26 | 14 3-3—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-5. Procedures Prior to Application of Power — Continued Tieton ‘Operation Pies Ker Amplifier cooler group: Door. « Open and secure. 1 6 Bottom drain cap . Remove. 16 12 Access panel... .... se seeeeeee sees Remove, Air exhaust vent control handle ....... Open by pushing in handle 14 on left side, Liquid cooler pump assembly ......... Push in and secure. 11 Liquid cooler coolant lines and connections . ‘Secure with no leaks. Receiver-transmitter group: Cabinet end drain caps . . Remove, 12 fl6and 27 Doors . Open and secure. 1 5 Coolant lines Secure with no leaks. 12 ‘Thyratron tube Record the de voltage printed 15 on the base of the tube. Shunt current preset red needle . . Adjust to 70 ya. 22 1 Modulator cabinet screened doors ..... Close and secure. Vernier counter ............0.0--05 Set to number stamped on | 3-15 6 the stabilotron; reset using | 3.2 20 handwheel. 315 4 High-voltage power supply: Door... Open and secure. 18 Cabinet drain cap .... . Remove. 15 Coolant lines and connections . . Secure with no leaks. Plastic doors and cover ...........++5 Close and secure, 2.16 1 Antenna group: SAFE/OPERATE switch . . SAFE. 14 10 Gearbox oil level . . . Oil is at the top of the plug 211 2 inside the filler neck. Fill with special hydraulic lubricating oil F50 (9150- 00-082-5636), (See TM 740-1525, table D1, item 128 as required. Disengage. 3 Antenna area of rotation . Free of any object. ‘Three condensation drains in the lower waveguide transition . Remove pipe caps. 6TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 8-4. Procedures Prior to Application of Power — Continued I Coolant lines and connections between the amplifier-cooler group and receiver-transmitter group and high- voltage power supply 3-8. Position of Controls Prior to Application of Power Set the controls to the positions given in table 8-6 before applying power to the PAR. Controls not listed in the table may be set to any position as they do not directly affect the energizing procedure. Table $-5. Position of Controls Prior to Application of Power . Level in accordance with Chapter 7. . Secure and do not leak. 3-9, Energizing Procedures ‘The energizing procedures for the PAR are in tables 3-6 and 3-7. Table 36 contains the procedure to be performed when the PAR is to be placed in the standby status from the shutdown condition. Table 3-7 contains the procedures to be performed when the PAR is to be placed in the radiate status from the standby condition. sue Operation 1. Azimuth and range indicator: SYSTEM CONTROL switch .......... LOCAL. PPI INT. control . . RANGE MARKS control . . . Full cew, ANTENNA ROTATION switch . . OFF. PRESELECTOR switch ... . AUTOMATIC. AFC switch .. AUTOMATIC, AFC CONTINUOUS/SECTOR switch - te . AFC CONTINUOUS. 2. ‘Sweep and video chassis assembly: TERMINATE switch ......... 06.065 REMOTE. NOTE d ‘The TERMINATE switch must be set to REMOTE when the data cable is con- pected fo ae the BCC and PAR, and to LOCAL when the data cable is dis- 3-5TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 8-5, Position of Controls Prior to Application of Power — Continued ‘Step Operation Session Pee | Ke 3. Power control panel: 24 10 through 32 All circuit breakers . ON (up). 4. Digital signal processor: RECEIVER MODE switch ........... AUTO. 246 26 BLANKER .. OFF. 1 AMPL ASSY switch OPERATE. 2 TARGET EXTRACTOR THRESHOLD switch .............+. N or as 24 SECTOR START (KM) switch ........ 20 KM on 25 MTI RANGE (KM) switch . 60 KM location. 3 PRF switch STAGGER. 22 MODE switch GATED. 23 CFAR switch .. 5 INTEGRATOR switch 6 PROC ADJUST switch 19 ADJUST SELECT switch . OFF. 18 TEST SIGNAL switch . OFF. 8 TEST TARGET LEVEL switch ....... HIGH. 9 POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch . OFF. 11 I (Q)' BITE TEST switch .. . OFF. 28 5. TEST TRANSFER switch .........6+++ OPERATE & XTAL 213 | 6 CURRENT. 6. Trigger pulse amplifier OPR/TEST ent es 7 1. Control ovcilator BITE SELECT | NORM. aa 6 8 SAPE/OPERATE switch ‘Antenne . SAFE. 14 10 ° cee erent REG VOLTS « 215 9 Ito srpndic Bor umber ett.a 3-10, Normal Operation Under normal conditions, the PAR is unat- tended during operation. All operating functions are controlled remotely from the BCC. To operate the PAR remotely, ail controls must be set to the Positions listed in table 3-5, with the following ‘exception: ‘Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch to OPERATE. SYSTEM CONTROL switch to REMOTE. MAIN POWER 5S1 switch to ON. 3-11. Deenergizing Procedure The deenergizing procedure for the PAR is contained in table 3-8. The procedure is separated into two steps: step 1 contains the procedure to be performed when'the PAR is to be placed in the standby condition from the radiate status; step 2 contains the procedure to be performed when placing the PAR in the shutdown condition from the andby status. The procedure in table 3-8 is to be performed only when deenergizing the PAR from local operation. 3-12. Check Procedures a. This paragraph contains the checks to be performed daily and weekly to make certain that the. PAR is operating correctly. The daily checks need-not be performed unless the daily integrated system check procedures indicate a failure in the PAR, or if maintenance has been performed requiring the performance of the daily checks. If a normal indication is not obtained when performing the checks as listed, make certain that the correct procedure is being used and that the external test TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 equipment being used is operating correctly before troubleshooting for defective units in the PAR. b, The following sample table explains the use and layout of the check procedure tables. Notice that the operations, normal indications, and corrective procedures are alined with their respective headings. ¢c. Tables 3-9 through 3-14 contain the daily checks and tables 3-15 through 3-22 contain the weekly checks. Performance of the weekly checks constitutes the performance of the daily checks for that day since the daily checks are an integral part of the weekly checks. The checks have been written for orderly progression through the entire electrical checkout. Where the corrective procedure is indicated by the performance of another check, use particular care to make certain that all controls are correctly set for the corrective check. 4. Before starting the checks, perform the applicable procedures in table 3-1. A minimum of two men is required for safety and convenience when performing checks. During periods of continuous operation, selected checks may be performed more frequently than once a day to assure that the equipment is properly operating. e. Upon emplacement of the PAR, perform the entire check procedures contained in tables 3-15 through 3-22. f- Although operational tolerances are specified in many cases during the checks, the mechanic should attempt to adjust for optimum operation within these tolerances. “Peaking” within tolerances will provide reasonable assurance that equipment will operate satisfac- 3-61a torily between maintenance services. Operator Personnel must be able to recognize less-than- optimum performance during normal operation and the performance of operator checks. When the corrective action for this performance is beyond their capability, they will report it to maintenance personnel. Adjustments are a normal part of the TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 checks and do not necessarily indicate equipment malfunction, All references to meter-colored areas are for col- ‘ors as seen during daylight conditions. Figure 8-16 Mustrates the meters and their colored areas. Sample Table tion Check (Step Name) Sequence and step name of the specific check (OPERATION) Sequential operations required to obtain a normal indica (NORMAL INDICATION) Normal system or circuit responses. Adjustment listing if applicable 3-7‘TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-6. Energizing Procedure - Shutdown to Standby Prooedare ‘Normal Indication 8 ‘Set the MAIN POWER 51 awiteh (1, fig.2-10) toON. | The DANGER lamps (18, fig. 1-2) illuminate. ‘Lamp DS2 (94, fig. 2-4) illuminates. ‘The FREQ meter (4, fg, £4) indicate 880 to 420 a ‘Set the VOLTAGE S10 switch (6, fig. 2-4) to PHASE 1, | The 240V LINE meter (3, fig. 2-4) indicates 228 to PHASE 2, and PHASE 3. ‘252vac in each switch position. Set the VOLTAGE S10 switch to OFF. Set the VOLTAGE 89 switch (6, fig.2-4) toPHASE1, | The 116V LINE meter (2, fig. 2-4) indicates 109 to PHASE 2, and PHASE 8. 121 vac in each switch position. Set the VOLTAGE 89 switch to OFF. NOTE ‘Tue IPAR may be placed in the off, standby, or radiate condition by using the OFF, STANDBY, and RADIATE pushbuttons (12, 11, and 7, fig. 2-7) on the azimuth and range indieator, or by using the power OFF, STANDBY, and RADIATE pushbuttons (8, 9, and 6, fig. 2-1) on the receiver-transmitter group control panel. Press and hold the STANDBY pushbutton (11, fig. 2-7)| The STANDBY lamp (10, fig. for 2 seconds. STANDBY lamp (10, fig. 2-1 i DSS and DS4 (35 and 36, fig. 2-4) ‘The WARNING lamp (7, fig. 2-16) illuminates and the blowers in the high-voltage power supply and receiver-transmitter group operate. NOTE ‘The blowers in the radar set group operate when the temperature exceeds 0°C (82°F). The liquid- cooler blower will not operate below 15°C (59°F), but will operate above 35°C (95°F), and may oper- ‘ate between 15°C (59°F) and 35°C (951 ‘The liquid-cooler blower operates, ‘After 60 to 70 seconds, lamps DS5 and DS6 (87 and 1, fig. 2-4) illuminate, ‘The PWR. ON lamp (20, fig, 2-6) illuminates. ‘The pressure gage (2, fig. 2-14) indicates 18to 22 ff Pa. NOTE ‘The pressurization unit operates for no more than 5 minutes at a time, then shuts off for at least 15 minutes at a time. ‘The READY TO RADIATE lamp (8, fig. 2-7) and the READY lamp (7, fig. 2-1) illuminate in 4 to 6 minutes.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 8-7. Energizing Procedures - Standby to Radiate Procedare ‘Normal indication Clear the antenna area, Set the antenna SAFE/OPERATE ‘OPERATE. Set the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to | The antenna rotates ew. cw. ‘When the radar is radiating, an extreme radiation hazard exists between the waveguide horn and the antenna reflector. Personnel must remain clear of this area during radiate. ‘When the antenna is not rotating, a radio-frequency hazard is present along the axis of the transmitted beam up to 16.2 meters (60 feet). Personnel must remain clear of this area. ‘To pravent damage tothe stabilotron, adjust STARTING VOLTAGE (R18) variable resitor (6, fig. 2-15) to obtain. an 8.4-kv indication on the D.C. VOLTS meter (2, fig. 2-15) within 5 seconds after the RADIATE pushbutton is pressed. If the STABILOTRON CURRENT meter (3, fig. 2-15) indication exceeds 80 ma, immediately adjust OPERATING VOLTAGE (R17) variable resistor (4, fig. 2-15) for80 ma, 65 ra must be maintained during the radiate condition, 1 itch (10, fig. 1-4) to Press the RADIATE pushbutton (7, fig. 2-7). ‘The READY TO RADIATE lamp (8, fig. 2-7) and ‘the READY lamp (7, fig. 2-1) extinguish. ‘The RADIATE lamps (6, fig. 2-1 and 6, fig. 2-7) illuminate. Lamps DS7 and DS8 (8 and 9, fig. 2-4) illuminate. ‘The D.C. VOLTS meter (2, fig. 2-16) indicates 84 iy, increasing to 8.5 to 10.5 kv in 48 to 72 seconds. ‘The STABILOTRON CURRENT meter (3, fig. 2-15) indicates 80 ma in 48 to 72 seconds.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-8. Deenergising Procedure Radiste wo Standby. Press the STANDBY pushbutton (11, fig. 2-7 oF 9, fig. 21) Set the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF. ‘Set the antenna SAFE/OPERATE ewiteh (10, fig. 1-4) to SAFE. ‘Make certain that the PPI INT. control (13, fig. 2-7) in set, full eew. Make certain that the RANGE MARKS control (14, fig. 27) inset fulleew. Standby to Shutdown. Press the OFF pushbutton (12, fig. 2-7 or, fig. 2-1. To prevent damage to the stabilotron tube, wait operating before setting the MAIN POWER 5S1 operating, proceed to step b below. Set the MAIN POWER 681 switeh to OFF. ‘The RADIATE lamps (6, fig. 2-1 and 6, fig. 2-7 extinguish. Lamps DS7 and DS8 (Band 9, fig. 2-4) extinguish. ‘The READY to RADIATE lamp (6, fig. 2-7) and the READY lamp (7, fig. 2-1) illuminate, ‘The antenna stops rotating. Lamps DS8 through DS6 (85, 36, 97, and 7, fig. 2-4) extinguish. ‘The STANDBY lamps (10, fig. 2-7 and 10, fig. 2-1) extinguia ‘The PWR. ON lamp (20, fig. 2-5) extinguishes. ‘The READY TO RADIATE lamp (8, fig. 2-7) and the READY lamp (7, fig. 2-1) extinguish. Lamp DS2 (34, fig. 2-4) remains illuminated. o 6 minutes for the liquid cooler pump to stop teh (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF. When the pump stope {TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Procedures Prior to Energizing Sup Operaten 1 Contact the BCC personnel and request permission to perform the PAR| local checks, 2. installed and secured to 1-4 8 radar. 3. Power and data cables. connect and secure. 4, Radar set group air exhaust cover. open and secure. 1 9 5. Radar eet group doors. .. open and secure, 1 6. Radar set group air inlet cover open and secure. 14 9 1 High voltage power supply door. open and secure. 1 2 8. Receiver-transmitter group doors ... . open and secure. 5 9. Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch. SAFE. 14 10 Insure that the radar is in the standby mode. If not, deenergize to standby before performing the following step. 10. Antenna stow lock. . disengage. 2-11 3 1. Amplifier-cooler group door. open and secure, 1 6 12. Amplifier assembly access panel. ...... remove, 13. Amplifier-cooler group air exhaust vent control handle. push to open vent. 1.6 “4 3-1TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-10. Daily Energizing Checks Check Main Power. Deenergize PAR to shutdown (Table 3-8). MAIN POWER 581 switch .. ON. Power control panel all circuit breakers ON. DS2 lam illaminates. DANGER lampe ‘Huminate. VOLTAGE S10 switch PHASE 1, PHASE 2, PHASE 3. 240V LINE meter.. 228 to 252 vae. FREQ meter 380 to 420 Hz. Have generator output adjusted. VOLTAGE S10 switch OFF. ANTENNA ROTATION switch. OFF. SYSTEM CONTROL switch LOCAL. Check Standby. Digital signal processor (DSP) drawer.. DSP interlock switch If liquid cooler pump motor does not operate, or HVPS or R/T gage indications are not within the required ranges, deenergize PAR immediately. STANDBY pushbutton, note time, press and hold for two seconds. NOTE performing the check procedures while waiting for the delayed normalTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-10. Daily Energizing Checks—Continued oo nt 20. STANDBY lamp. illuminates. 27 10 Cont. READY to RADIATE Lamy extinguished. 8 Liquid cooler pump assembly nirinnens Operates. 16 u HYPS 0-300 gage 10 to 120 psi and 29 2 indication does not fluctuate more than 20 pei. 10 to 160 pei and 3 indication does not fluctuate more than 20 pei Replace filters if HVPS gage pressure exceeds 120 psi or the RT gage pressure exceeds 160 pei. If either indication fluctuates more than 20 pai, check the coolant reservoir level (table 3-16, step 4), and remove air from cooling system. Make certain that there is no leakage of coolant from the cooling system. Refer to paragraph 4-11. Liquid cooler blower ssn (1) operates above 35°C (95°F). (2) does not operate below 15°C (59°F). (3) operates periodically from 15°C (59°F) 10 35°C (95°F). 24 3 1 PWR ON lamp srennnsnn illuminates in SO 25 2» to 70 seconds. Radar set group blowers. ‘operate when temp is greater than 0°C (32°F). High-voltage power supply 15 8 ‘operates, ra 9 12 931 ventilating fans.. operate, Stabilotron cavity pressure age es 19 10 25 pai. 214 2 3-13TH 9—1430—1534—12-1 a Table $-10. Daily Energizing Chacks—Continued Corrective proadare may operate during the remainder of the daily checks. If it does, it should run for 5 minutes maximum and remain off for 15 minutes minimum, STANDBY lamp.. READY Lamy Open DSP front panel. DSP power supply blower.. ‘operate. Insure VOLTAGE MONITOR/METER CAL switch $20 (rear of front panel) is set to VOLTAGE MONITOR position. Close and secure DSP front panel. Table $-11. Daily Power Supply Checks Check Low Voltage. BALANCE SELECTOR switch. positions Al through A6. white line for all positions. Adjust Al through A6 variable resistors. BALANCE meter. 3.14TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-12. Daily Receiver Standby Checks Check Control Oscillator. BITE SELECT switch. MONITOR SELECT switel VOLTAGES switch Test meter VOLTAGES switch Test meter VOLTAGES switch MONITOR SELECT switch ‘Test meter MONITOR SELECT switch AFC/OSC switch. 1 green area for all MONITOR SELECT switch .. OFF/COHO/SIG switch. AMPL ASSY switch.. Amplifier assembl; . green area. NORM. 6 VOLTAGES. 1 all back dot aT Positions. red line for +100V 5 position; green area for all other black dot positions except OFF. SPEED REFERENCE. green area. OFF. PRT. AFC/OSC. all black dot 3 positions. black dot positions exeept OFF. AFC DIFF. red line. OFF. MULTIPLIER. green area. CONTROL. +28V. 13 green area. OFF. OFF. COHO and SIG. 21 3 ‘green area in each 2 ADJUST. slide out from cabinet. 26 2 3.15TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 a Table $18. Dolly Receiver Standby Checke—Continued 2c, | TEST TRANSFER switeh. OPERATE & XTAL 218 6 CURRENT. Test meter green area. 1 a. | TEST TRANSFER switch. VOLTAGE MONITOR. e | VOLTAGE MONITOR switch: place in each of 8 8 positions. Test meter green area in cach 1 of 8 positions. £ | TEST TRANSFER switch. BLANKER ADJUST. g. | BLANKER ADJUST switch. MAIN CHAN NOISE. 7 Test meter. green area. h, | BLANKER ADJUST switch. AUX CHAN NOISE. Test meter.. ‘green area. i | BLANKER ADJUST switch THRESHOLD. Test meter. green area, i | BLANKER ADJUST switch. STROBE. k | STROBE ADJUST R66. full cew. 3-7 9 L | VIDEO switch. DSP. BYPASSED. 27 16 m, | RADAR VIDEO control — midrange. wv n | A-SCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL switch NORMAL. a o. | RANGE switeh.. LONG. 18 p. | MARKS switeh.. 20 KM. 15 q | RANGE MARKS control adjust so that 6 range “4 marks are visible on ‘Acecope... 7. | MARKS switch.. 7 adjust for red . | STROBE ADJUST R66... 2138 1 on test meter. t | BLANKER ADJUST switch. GATE BAL. 7 Test meter.. green area. u | TEST TRANSFER switch. RCVR ADJUST. 6 v. | RCVR ADJUST switeh, DF TUNING & LIM 5 LEVEL. ‘Test meter.. green area. w. | RCVR ADJUST switeh, DF NOISE. Test meter. green area.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-18. Daily Receiver Standby Checks—Continued RCVR ADJUST switch. DFF NOISE. Test mete green area. RCVR ADJUST switch. BB NOISE. Test meter.. green area. TEST TRANSFER switel OPERATE & XTAL CURRENT. Amplifier assembly slide into cabinet. AMPL ASSY switch OPERATE. ‘Check Digital Signal Processor. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch...... +5V. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC meter. 4.7 to 5.3 vde. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch...... +15V. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC meter. 13.5 to 16.5 vde. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch...... —15V. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC meter. —13.5 to — 16.5 vde. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switeh...... —12V. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC meter. —10.5 to — 13.5 vde. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch......_ —28V. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR VDC meter. —25 to —31 vde. POWER SUPPLY MONITOR select switch...... OFF. LAMP TEST pushbutton press and hold. BITE FAULT STATUS indicators. Replace faulty indicators. LAMP TEST pushbutton release. BITE FAULT STATUS indicators. extinguish. ADJUST SELECT switch IF GAIN. PROC ADJUST switch REF. PROC ADJUST mete centerline. Adjust REF control for centerline on meter. PROC ADJUST switch... ADJUST. PROC ADJUST met green area. ADJUST SELECT switch MTI BAL. PROC ADJUST met green area. ADJUST SELECT switch IDC LEVEL. PROC ADJUST meter.. green area. sty 10 15 13 19 2.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-18. Daily Receiver Standby Checks—Contined ADJUST SELECT switch QDC LEVEL. PROC ADJUST meter. green area. 0. | ADJUST SELECT switch OFF. p(Q)'| BITE TEST switch .. SYNC through 2B ‘TGT MEM positions. BITE FAULT STATUS indicators ..._ indicator corresponding 18 to switch position illuminates. @(Q)'| BITE TEST switch .. OFF. BITE FAULT STATUS indicators (all) extinguish. rn DSP drawer close and secure. " Refer to appendix E for serial number effectivity. Table $-18. Daily Transmitter Checks Check High Voltage. High voltage is present in the high-voltage power supply. Use extreme caution. The volts switch (4, fig. 1-5) must remain in the REG VOLT position. The volts switch is used only during fault isolation. a | Volts switch. REG VOLT. 4 Clear the antenna area. & | Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch OPERATE. 10 c. | ANTENNA ROTATION switch. cw. 2 a | AFC switeh. MANUAL. 2 e. | METER-SWITCH. STABIL. 5 Jf | Hold FREQ INCR/DECR switch in INCR or DECR position, as required, until 9 FREQ meter indicates —1 to +1. 8TH 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 3-18. Daily Transmitter Checks—Continued I = _ = a D.S.P. MODE CONTROL. 27 16 h STAGGER. 26 2 During radiate, at least 55 ma of stabilotron current must be maintained in the STAGGER PRF mode. STARTING VOLTAGE (R18) must be adjusted to obtain 65 ma of stabilotron current within 215 6 5 seconds after the RADIATE pushbutton is pressed. i | RADIATE pushbutton. press. 27 1 High-voltage power supply STABILOTRON CURRENT meter.. 65 ma. 215 Adjust STARTING VOLTAGE (R18) within 5 seconds after initiating radiate. iMaminates. 24 illuminates. 27 advances from OFF to 215 ON in 48 10 72 seconds. aanow High-voltage power supply STABILOTRON CURRENT meter.. indicates 80 ma 3 ‘after ranup-randown timer advances to ON. Adjust OPERATING VOLTAGE (R17). 4 D.C. VOLTS meter... indicates 8.5 10 2 10.5 kvde after runup-rundown timer advances to ON. 3.19TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 = sepeep grr 3-20 Table $14. Daily Radar Performance Checks Corrective proedare Check Tuning Control (RADIATE). BITE SELECT switel PANEL. AFC-AUTO/MAN switch AUTO. AFC-CONTINUOUS/SECTOR INHIBIT switch CONTINUOUS. MONITOR SELECT switch AFC/OSC. AFC/OSC swite LOCK. FREQ ADJUST switch hold in INCR or DECR position as required to tune the stabilotron to channel 7 (381 to 401) RADIATE LAMP... green area. OFF. OFF. NORM. —9 to 2. AUTOMATIC. NORMAL. DFF/DF. DF. midrange. LONG. AUTOMATIC. mid-range press and hold for 10 seconds normal site clutter Pattern appears within 10 seconds. RECEIVER MODE s DFF/DF switch. RADAR VIDEO control. RANGE switeh.. PRESELECTOR switch. PPI INT control. Cheek COHO Lock Level (RADIATE). ADJUST SELECT switch PROC ADJUST meter. ADJUST SELECT switch. LOCK LEVEL. green area minimum. OFF. none BBE BINRBR rear weann aa 18a TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-14. Daily Radar Performance Checks—Continued Se Ree me Operation Nometitcorrecive procedure ‘Cheek Receiver Modes (RADIATE). FREQ INCR/DECR switch hold in INCR or DECR 24 position as required to tune the stabilotron to assigned channel. Insure RECEIVER MODE switeh.. BB. 26 Insure AMPL ASSY switch. OPERATE. Insure PRF switch. STAGGER. Insure MODE switch. NORMAL. DSP. BYPASSED. 21 normal site elutter pattern. Adjust PPI INT. and RADAR VIDEO controls. DS.P. MODE CONTROL. Normal site clutter pattern is displayed om the PPI scope and noise is increased on A-scope (relative to back bias with VIDEO switch in D.S.P. BYPASSED). PRF switeh. FIXED. 26 Normal site clutter pattern is displayed om the PPI scope and noise is increased on A-scope (relative to back bias with VIDEO switch in D.S.P. BYPASSED). PRF switch... RECEIVER MODE switch.. DFF/DF switch. PPI scope.. STAGGER. DFF/DF. DF. ‘normal site clutter pattern. DFF. normal site clutter pattern. MT. clutter amplitude 27 reduced out to 110KM. GATED. MTI video from 3 km to range determined by MTI RANGE (KM) 26 switeh, and NORMAL video beyond to maximum range. DFF/DF switch. PPI scope.. BERR 13,17 BB BBTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 a Table $-14. Daily Radar Performance Checks—Continued Omraioe up htt pte 3n. MTI and NORMAL video Cont. appears on same baseline. ° NORMAL. p BB. 4 Cheek Automatic Video Switching (RADIATE). a. | ANTENNA ROTATION switch OFF. 2 Do not attempt to manually position the antenna in step 4b below. 4, | Using the ANTENNA ROTATION switch position the antenna on a block of 26 local clutter to obtain large amplitude returns as viewed on the A-scope. ¢ | ANTENNA ROTATION switel OFF after positioning antenna. 4 DSP. BYPASSED. 16 e SHORT. 18 ££ | ASCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL switch. EXPAND. a A-teope. observe back-bias % video display. TYPICAL g. | RECEIVER MODE switch. DFF/DF. 26 A, | DFP/DF switch. DF. a A-scope. observe dicke-fix 6 display. TYPICAL 3-22TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-14. Daily Radar Performance Checks—Continued LONG. RANGE switch. VIDEO switch... DSP. MODE CONTROL. A SCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL switch. NORMAL. STANDBY pushbutton... press. Inform the BCC personnel that PAR daily checks have been completed. Switch the PAR to remote on request from the BCC personnel. eanee Table 3-18. Procedures Prior to Weekly Checks Locate the following listed items of test equipment tools and accessories and transport them to the PAR. Items listed in stepe o through are required quarterly or during intial checks after emplacement. @ | Signal generator AN/URM-64A. & | Connector adapter (tee) UG-274B/U. c | Omni test cable. a Coaxial BSM test lead (male to female). 16 1TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 a Table 3-15. Procedures Prior to Weekly Checks—Continued Connector adapter (tee) UG-28A/U. RF power test set AN/USM-161. Digital multimeter 1017187. Stopwatch. Alinement tool (slotted end). Alinement tool (recessed screwdriver tip). Screwdriver (flat blade 4 in). Nut driver (7/16 in). Oscilloscope AN/USM-281A. zorh ree sk Contact BCC personnel and request permission to perform PAR weekly checks, and insure that: Radar is deenergized to shutdown (table 3-8). Controls are positioned as indicated in table 3-5. - Ground rod and stray installed and 14 8 secured to radar. @. | Power and data cables. connect and secure. ¢ | Radar set group air exhaust cover. ‘open and secure. Ld 9 f | Radar set group doors.. open and secure 1 g. | Radar set group air inlet cover. open and secure. 4 9 ‘h. | High-voltage power supply door open and secure. 11 2 i | Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch. SAFE 14 10 i. | Receiver-transmitter cabinet cove open and secure. n & | Amplifier-cooler group door open and secure. 1 6 1 | Amplifier assembly access panel remove. m. | Amplifier-cooler group air exhaust u vent control handl push to open vent. ransmitter power and MDS checks are to be performed (quarterly or during al checks after emplacement), position rf power test set AN/USM.-161 and signal generator AN/URM-64A near azimuth and range indicator. Energize the test equipment and allow at least 15 minutes warm-up prior to use. 3-24a TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table $-16. Weakly Energizing Checks NOTE If normal indications are not observed or corrected by this procedure, refer to TM 91480 —1584—12—2, table 12-4. a | MAIN POWER 581 switch ON. 1 &. | Power contro! panel ai leet breakers 10 thru 32 DS2 lamp. uM DANGER lamps 1B Check modulator interlocks (4A1S1, 82, $11 and $12). c. | VOLTAGE S10 switch PHASE 1, PHASE 2, 6 PHASE 3. 240V LINE meter. 228 to 252 vac. 8 FREQ meter. 380 to 420 Hz. 4 Have generator output adjusted. @. | VOLTAGE S10 switch OFF. | VOLTAGE $9 switeh . PHASE 1, PHASE 2, 5 PHASE 3. LASV LINE meter. 109 to 121 vac. 2 £ | VOLTAGE $9 switch . OFF. 2. | Check Liquid Cooler Flow Switches. NOTE Perform step 2 quarterly or when energizing radar for the firat time after replacing liquid cooler. @ | Liquid cooler uni release tie down and pull out to stop limit. 3-25TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 a Table $-16. Weekly Energizing Checks—Continued MIL-C-47220, type 2 coolant fluid (TM 740-1625, table D-1, item 122) is a flammable substance and must be handled as such. Wipe up all coolant lost during the procedure. Up to 12cc (2 tablespoons) of leakage is allowable when disconnecting or connecting quick disconnect couplings. When connected, no noticeable leakage is allowable. 2b, | High-voltage power supply hose... disconnect from HVPS 2 OUT coupling. ¢ | STANDBY pushbutton press and hold for BT two seconds. PAR returns to off condition when STANDBY pushbutton is released. Liquid cooler pump assembly ‘operates. 4A4A185, Replace liquid cooler. @. | MAINLINE CB16 circuit breaker OFF and ON. 25 Liquid cooler pump assembly ‘stops operating. | High-voltage power supply hose reconnect to HVPS OUT coupling. £. | Receiver-transmitter hose disconnect from RT 1 OUT coupling. g. | STANDBY pushbutto: press and hold for two seconds. PAR returas to off condition when STANDBY pushbutton is released. Liquid cooler pump assembly operates. 4A4A1S6. Replace liquid cooler. | MAIN LINE CB16 circuit breaker OFF and ON. Liquid cooler pump assembly ‘stops operating. i | Receiver-transmitter hose reconnect to RT OUT coupling. Check Standby. a | Digital signal processor (DSP) drawer. b&. | DSP interlock switch $6. pull out. override. 3-26a TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $16. Weekly Energizing Checks—Contined. If liquid cooler pump motor does not operate, or HVPS or R/T gage indications are not within the required ranges, deenergize PAR immediately. 3c. | STANDBY pushbutton note time, press and hold for two seconds. NOTE Continue performing the check procedures while waiting for the delayed normal Indications. DS3 lamp. illuminates. Check RSG air intake and air exhaust interlocks. illuminates. Check amplifier/cooler group cover and rear door inter- illuminates. extinguished. ‘operates. 10 to 120 pei and indication does not fluctuate more than 20 pai. 10 to 160 pei and indication does not fluctuate more than 20 psi. Replace filters if HVPS gage pressure exceeds 120 psi or RT gage pressure exceeds 160 pei. If indication fluctuates more than 20 psi, check coolant reservoir level (step 4) and remove air from cooling system. Insure that there is no leakage of coolant from cooling system. Refer to liquid cooler maintenance procedures in paragraph 4-11. 27 27 16 29 ul 3-27TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 I Table 3-18. Woekly Energizing Checks—Continued (1) operates above 35°C (95°F). (2) does not operate below 15°C (59°F). (3) operates periodically from 15°C (59°F) to 35°C (95°F). illuminates in 50 to 37 70 seconds. Cont. illuminates in 50 to 1 720 seconds. Check interlocks at azimuth and range indicator, DSP, LVPS, power control panel, and SZ on relay panel behind power control panel. PWR ON lamy illuminates in 50 10 2 70 seconds. Insure that all LVPS voltage regulators (4A5A1A1 through A6) are properly installed. Radar vet group blowers. operate when temp is Greater than 0°C (32°F). 8 wv illuminates. 9 Check HVPS interlock 54289. Receiver-transmitter group ventilating fans. operate. 9,81 ‘Stahilotron cavity pressure ease. 19 to 25 pai. 2 Refer to paragraphs 4-18 through 4-15. Pressurization unit may operate during 30 the remainder of the weekly cheeks. If it does, it should ran for § minutes maximum and remain off for 15 ‘minutes minimam. Refer to paragraphs 4-18 through 4-15. 3-28TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-18. Weekly Energizing Checks—Continued illuminated. READY TO RADIATE lamp Open DSP front panel DSP power supply blower. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-11. Observe three blowers on underside of DSP drawer.. operate. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-11. Close and secure DSP front panel. Close and secure DSP drawer. Control oscillator .... press latch knobs and pull out to stop limits, Air maze filter draincock (located above control-oscillator) open for approximately 30 seconds and drain accumulated moisture from system. Air maze filter draincock.. close. Control oscillator ... press latch knobs and push back into cabinet. Cheek Coolant Level. If the liquid coolant appears to be contaminated (having a milky appearance or beading on the dipstick), have DS maintenance purge tthe cooler. Reservoir cap and dipstick. turn cow; remove and check coolant level. Coolant level corresponds to sur rounding air temperature in °F. ‘Add coolant fluid as required. Reservoir cap and dipstick. replace. push into cabinet Liquid cooler unit. and secure tie-downs. 12 29 10 n 3-29T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 3-30 Table 2-17, Weekly Power Supply Checks Dangerous voltage levels are present in low voltage power supplies. Use extreme caution during performance of checks. Check Reference Voltage Regulator. Low-voltage power supply pull out. 13 2 PWR ON lamp. 25 20 Low-voltage power supply interlock switch 44887. override. 2 PWR ON lamp. illuminates. Prepare digital multimeter to measure 1000 vdc. Insert LO test lead into J2. a1 4 Insert HI test lead into J7. 5 Multimeter. —250 vde. Adjust —250V ADJUST variable resistor. Refer to TM 6 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-4, step 32. Remove HI test lead from J7. Insert HI test lead into J5. 2 Multimeter... +250 vde. Adjust +250V ADJUST variable resistor. Refer to TM 1 9—1430—1584—12—2, table 12-4, step 38. Remove test leads. Close and secure low-voltage power supply. ‘Cheek Low Voltage. BALANCE SELECTOR switch. positions Al through 25 16 AG. BALANCE meter.. white line for all B positions. Adjust corresponding variable resistors: Al - refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-4, step 84. 18 A2- refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-4, step 35. 19 AS - refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-4, step 37. "7 A4- refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-4, step 89. 15TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-17. Weekly Power Supply Checks—Continued AS - refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-4, step 40. AG- refer to TM 9—1480—1584—12—2, table 12-4, step 41. If all regulators will not balance, refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-4, steps 82 and 83. BALANCE SELECTOR switch. OFF. 4 (Cheek Thyratroa. a. | OFF/FIL/RVR switch FIL. 2 0-10V D.C. meter... 5.5 10 6.5 vde. 18 6. | OFF/FIL/RVR switch RVR. O-10V D.C. moeter. within —0.1 10 0.1 vde of 6 that voltage printed on thyratron tube base. Refer to TM 9—1490—1584—12—2, table 12-4, steps 43 and 44, OFF/FIL/RVR switch. OFF. 3-31TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-18. Weekly Antenna Checks e fi 3-32 Corrective proatare If iPAR is in the radiate mode, perform step 1 in table 3-8 to place PAR in the standby mode. A radiation hazard exists when PAR is in radiate mode. NOTE PAR must be in standby mode. If- PAR is off, perform the procedures contained in table 8-4, set the controls to the positions given in table 8-5, and perform the _ procedures given in table 3-6. NOTE If normal indications cannot be obtained in the following steps, refer to TM 9—1490—1584—12—2, table 12-5. Cheek Antenna Stow Lock Interlock. OFF. OFF. SAFE. stationary. engage by pushing in handwheel and tightening stow lock. ANTENNA ROTATION switch. Circuit breaker CB22. Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switel antenna area. Circuit breaker CB22. Antenna... ANTENNA ROTATION switch. ‘Antenna,a TM 9—1430—1534—12—-1 Table $-18, Weekly Antenna Checks—Continued Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch. OPERATE. Antenna. stationary. Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch. SAFE. ANTENNA ROTATION switch OFF. Circuit breaker CB22. OFF. Antenna stow lock disengage by loosening stow lock which releases handwheel. Clear antenna area. (Cheek Antenna Safety Switeh. Cireuit breaker CB22.. Antenna RADIATE pushbutton. ‘STABILOTRON CURRENT mete RADIATE lamp ANTENNA ROTATION switch.. Antenna stationary. Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch. OPERATE. rotates. ANTENNA ROTATION switch.. OFF. Antenna stops rotating. 3-33T™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 3-18. Weekly Indicator Checks a ee i mainte ocrcie posers eee pe ee 3-34 Check Azimuth and Range Indicator. NOTE If normal indications cannot be obtained in the following steps, refer to TM $—1490—1584—12—2, table 12-6. ANTENNA ROTATION switel cw. VIDEO switeh. DSP. BYPASSED. RADAR VIDEO contro! midrange. A SCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL swite! NORMAL. RANGE switel MARKS switel RANGE MARKS control. LONG. 10 KM. adjust so that all 12 range marks are visible on A-scope. Arscope: Sweep baseline is positioned vertically approximately 3/8 inch below scope center and sweep extends horizontally to approximately 1/8 inch from scope edges. A clear, sharply focused presentation of 12 evenly ‘spaced range marks is visible. VERT POS R82 FOCUS R8 HORIZ POS R36 SWEEP LENGTH R26 PPI INT. control. adjust so that sweep is barely visible and 12 range rings are visible on PPI-scope. PPI scope: Sweep extends from center to approximately 1/8 inch from sharply focused PPI SWEEP LENGTH R30 PPI FOCUS R92 MEDIUM. ‘A-tcope: 8 evenly spaced range marks are visible. RANGE switch... SHORT. ‘A-teope: 4 evenly spaced range marks are visible. LONG. 20 KM. ‘A-scope: 6 evenly spaced range marks are visible. 27 212 27 27 16 17 18 15 “4 ary) 13 18 15a TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table $19. Weekly Indicator Checks—Continued Corrective proadare m. _| MARKS switch. OFF. | ANTENNA ROTATION switch. OFF. 2 o. | Close and secure azimuth and range indicator drawer. p | Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch. SAFE. 10 Table $90. Weekly Receiver Checks Check Control Oscillator and Tuning Control. NOTE If normal indications are not observed or corrected by this procedure, refer to TM 9-1490—1504—12—2, table 128, unless otherwise indicated. BITE SELECT switch. NORM. 6 MONITOR SELECT switch VOLTAGES. 1 VOLTAGES switch all black dot M4 positions. Test meter red line for +100 5 Position; green area for all other black dot positions except OFF. VOLTAGES switch SPEED REFERENCE. green area. AUTOMATIC position. MANUAL. adjust 1/4 turn cw 4 from full ecw. between left black line 5 and green area. VOLTAGES switch OFF. MONITOR SELECT switch. PRT. Test meter. green area, MONITOR SELECT switch... AFC/OSC. 3-35TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 a Table 3-20. Welly Receiver Checks—Continued ‘Onerton sue Staite 1, | AFC/OSC switeh.. all black dot positions. Test meter green area for all black dot positions ‘except OFF. k, | AFC/OSC switch. AFC DIFF. ‘Test meter. red line. Refer to table 5-2. L | AFC/OSC switch. OFF. m, | MONITOR SELECT swite MULTIPLIER. Test meter green area, n, | MONITOR SELECT swite CONTROL. «. | CONTROL switch +28V. Test meter. ‘green area. p. | CONTROL switch OFF. q. | MONITOR SELECT swite VOLTAGES. 7. | VOLTAGES switch LIMIT SWITCH. 4 | BITE SELECT switch. PANEL. t | AFC-AUTO/MAN switch . MAN. In the following step, release FREQ ADJUST switch immediately if the stabilotron frequency indication increases above 745. | Set and hold FREQ ADJUST switch to INCR until the stabilotron frequency indicator stops increasing. Stabilotron frequency indicator 732 10 745. Test meter. green area. v. | Note the initial vernier counter indication. Using the handwheel, decrease the vernier counter indication until the test meter indicates left black line. Do not decrease vernier counter indication by more than 300 counts. left black line. decreases by 100 to 300 counts. . | Reset the vernier counter to the initial indication. In the following step, release FREQ ADJUST switch immediately if the stabilotron frequency indication decreases below 25. 3-36TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 3-20. Weekly Receiver Checks—Continued Operation Nerintn corrective procedure ly. S RES 8 & RES ak, am, an, Set and hold FREQ ADJUST switch to DECR until the stabilotron frequency indicator stops decreasing. Stabilotron frequency indicator 25 10 44, Test meter. green area. Using the handwheel, increase the vernier counter indication until the test meter indicates left black line. Do not increase vernier counter indication by more than 300 counts. Test met left black line. Vernier counter indicatior increases by 100 to 300 counts. Reset the vernier counter to the initial indication. VOLTAGES switch OFF. MONITOR SELECT switel OFF. BITE SELECT switch NORM. METER-SWITCH STABIL. FREQ meter —50 to —48. METER-SWITCH STALO. FREQ meter. —49 to —45. METER-SWITCH PRESEL. PRESELECTOR switch. AUTOMATIC. PRESELECTOR RESET pushbutton. press and hold for ten seconds. FREQ meter. —50 to —48. PRESELECTOR FREQUENCY INDICATION meter. —50 to ~48. METER-SWITCH.. STABIL. Hold FREQ INCR/DECR switch in INCR or DECR position, as necessary, until FREQ meter indicates +48 to +50. METER-SWITCH. STALO. FREQ meter. +37 minimum. METER-SWITCH. PRESEL. FREQ meter, +48 0 +50. PRESELECTOR FREQUENCY INDICATION meter +48 to +50. METER-SWITCH. STABIL. Set and hold the FREQ INCR/DECR switch to DECR until the FREQ meter indication stops decreasing. FREQ meter. —50 to —48. ko 28 2 214 1 28 5 3:15 5 6 28 “ 1 6 24 5 3 1 30 213 3 21 5 9 3 2138 8 27 5 3.37TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 50 w —48. PRESELECTOR FREQUENCY INDICATION meter. 50 wo —48. ag. | BITE SELECT switch. PANEL. ar. | OFF/COHO/SIG switch.. COHO. CRYSTAL CURRENT meter. green area. Adjust AFC mixer coupling for red line. as, | OFF/COHO/SIG switch. sic. CRYSTAL CURRENT meter. green area. Adjust signal mixer coupling for red line. NOTE During the following step, the CRYSTAL CURRENT meter should indicate the green area at all channel frequencies as the stabilotron is tuned across the band. (Short excursions outside the green area are permisable.) at, | Set and hold FREQ ADJUST switch to INCR until the stabilotron frequency | 2-8 indicator stops increasing. CRYSTAL CURRENT meter. Replace signal erystal (4A1A10A2CR1). COHO. green area, Adjust AFC mixer coupling for red line. NOTE During the following step, the CRYSTAL CURRENT meter should indicate the green area at all channel frequencies as the stabilotron is taned across the band. (Short excursions outside the green area are permissible.) 3-38TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-20. Weekly Receiver Checks—Continued indicator stops decreasing. CRYSTAL CURRENT meter... green area at all channel frequencies (732 10 44 on tabilotron frequency indicator). Adjust AFC mixer coupling for green area. Replace AFC crystal (4A1A13CR1). OFF/COHO/SIG switch.. OFF. BITE SELECT switch. NORM. AFC-AUTO/MAN switch AUTO. NOTE If normal indications are not observed in this step, refer to TM 9—1490—1684—12—2, table 12-7. AMPL ASSY switch. ADJUST. Amplifier assembly. ide out from cabinet, OPERATE & XTAL CURRENT. green area. Adjust mixer coupling so that test meter indicates red line. TEST TRANSFER switel VOLTAGE MONITOR. VOLTAGE MONITOR switeh. place in each of 8 positions. Test meter. green area in each of 8 positions. TEST TRANSFER switch. BLANKER ADJUST. BLANKER ADJUST switch. MAIN CHAN NOISE. Test meter red line. Adjust MAIN CH NOISE ADJUST Rél. 3-393-40 }430—1534—12—1 Table 3-20. Weekly Receiver Checks—Continued BLANKER ADJUST switch. AUX CHAN NOISE. Test meter. red line. Adjust AUX CH NOISE ADJ R71. BLANKER ADJUST switch. THRESHOLD. Test meter... red line. Adjust BLANKER ADJ RS. BLANKER ADJUST switch. . GATE BAL. Test meter. red line. Adjust DC BALANCE R22. TEST TRANSFER switch. RCVR ADJUST. RCVR ADJUST ewitch.. DF TUNING & LIMIT LEVEL. Test meter. red line. Adjust DF LIMIT ADJ R3. RCVR ADJUST switch. DF NOISE. Test meter. red line. Adjust DF NOISE ADJ R10. RCVR ADJUST switch. DFF NOISE. Test meter. red line, Adjust DFF NOISE ADJ R35. RCVR ADJUST switch... BB NOISE. Test meter. red line. Adjust B.B. GAIN RI. ‘TEST TRANSFER switch. OPERATE & XTAL CURRENT. slide into cabinet. OPERATE. Amplifier assembl; AMPL ASSY switch. NOTE Disregard any video beyond 110 km. Digital signal processor (DSP) drawer DSP interlock switch S6. pull out. override. 218 a7 10a TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-20. Weakly Receiver Check»—Continued Prepare DMM to measure 10 vde. Insert HI test lead into +5VDC jack. NOTE ‘If normal indications are not obtained for steps 8¢ through 3m, refer to TM 9-140—1584—12-2, table 12-11. Insert LO lead into corresponding RETURN. Multimeter 4.90 5.1 vde. Adjust +5 VDC ADJ for 5.0 vde. Prepare DMM to measure 100 vde. Insert HI test lead into ~12 VDC jack. Insert LO lead into corresponding RETURN. Multimeter —11.9 to —12.1 vée. Adjust —12 VDC ADJ for —120 vde. Insert HI test lead into +15 VDC jack. Insert LO test lead into corresponding RETURN. » Multimeter. + 14.9 to 15.1 vde. Adjust +15 VDC ADS for 15.0 vde. Insert HI test lead into —15 VDC jack. Insert LO test lead into corresponding RETURN. Maltimeter. — 14.9 to —15.1 vde. Adjust —15 VDC ADJ for —15.0 vde. Insert HI test lead into —28 VDC jack. Insert LO test lead into corresponding RETURN. Multimeter 27.9 to — 28.1 vde. Adjust —28 VDC ADJ for —28.0 vde. Remove test leads and secure the DMM. LAMP TEST pushbutton press and hold. BITE FAULT STATUS indicators. ‘illuminate. Replace faulty indicators. Refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-12. LAMP TEST pushbutton release. BITE FAULT STATUS indieators.. extinguish. D Refer to TM 9—1490—1584—12—2, table 12-12. 341TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 & RAR S 3-42 Adjust LIMIT LEVEL (R36) full ecw. ADJUST SELECT switch .. PROC ADJUST switch PROC ADJUST meter... Adjust METER ALIGN R95. Replace monitor/test circuit board 4A5ASA1A4 and perform DSP alinement procedures in TM 9—1430— 1534—12—2, table 12-16. ADJUST SELECT ewitch PROC ADJUST switch PROC ADJUST meter... Adjust REF control for centerline on meter. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-16. ‘There is interaction between the adjustments in steps z through aa. Repeat these steps until normal indications are obtained without further adjustment. NOTE Perform the DSP alinement procedures in TM 9—1480—1584—12—2, table 12-16 if ‘normal indications cannot be obtained in steps z through aa. PROC ADJUST switch ADJUST. PROC ADJUST meter. centerline. Adjust IF GAIN (R23) for centerline on meter. ADJUST SELECT ewitch.. MTIBAL PROC ADJUST meter.. centerline. Adjust MTI BAL (Ré4) for centerline on meter. ADJUST SELECT swite IDC LEVEL. PROC ADJUST meter. centerline. Adjust I OFFSET (R51) for centerline on meter ADJUST SELECT switch QDCLEVEL PROC ADJUST meter... centertine. Adjust Q OFFSET (R59) for centerline on meter. ADJUST SELECT switch OFF. MODE switch. MT. TEST SIGNAL switch IF MOVING. VIDEO switch ‘TO DSP MONITOR. 1& eeSgr RRA 88 TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 LIMIT LEVEL. flashing test tar- ets are visible. If IF amplifier A1A2 is 11558669, set LIMIT LEVEL (R36) 1/8 turn ew and proceed to step 3aj. If IF amplifier A1A2 is 11558926, refer to TM 9—1430— 1584—12—2, table 12-16. Rotate LIMIT LEVEL (R36) cw until all flashing test targets disappear. all flashing test targets disappear. Rotate LIMIT LEVEL (R36) ccw until best flashing test targets just appear. TEST SIGNAL switch wo OFF. Lock the top five variable resistors on the IF amplifier. PPI scope. ‘MTI RANGE (KM) switch. 60. MODE switeh. GATED. CFAR switch. ON. INTEGRATOR switch. ON. TOP CLIP (R92).. turn fully ew, and then 1/8 turn cew. Lock TOP CLIP (R92) in position. MONITOR VIDEO SELECT switch NCH ADJ. ‘Video display on A-seope appears as a horizontal line with noise present. MTI noise will be displayed from 0 KM to the MTI range selected, and normal noise will be displayed from the MTI range selected to maximum range. Adjust the RADAR VIDEO control for maximum display. Adjust the normal channel VIDEO OFFSET (R82) on IF AMP circuit board A1A2 until de baseline of MTI and normal channels are the same; video display appears as a straight horizontal line with only noise present. 19 17,19,22, 18 3-43TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-20. Weekly Receiver Checks—Continued Bar. Cont. as, at. av. aw, az, |MTI RANGE (KM) ewitch.. ay. |MODE switel az. |TEST SIGNAL switeh 3-44 /MTI RANGE (KM) switch.. Adjust normal channel VIDEO GAIN (R75) on A1A2 | 3:3 until the MTI and normal channel noise appear alike. The normal channel VIDEO OFFSET (R82) and VIDEO GAIN (R75) may have to be alternately adjusted. AMON ee IMI ne bee MT) wel — as NORMAL 8 ohomm If normal indication cannot be obtained, replace IF amplifier circuit board 4A5A3A1A2 and perform DSP alinement procedure in TM 9—1430—1534—12—2. RADAR VIDEO control. MONITOR VIDEO SELECT switch midrange. INTEG VIDEO. Observe that MTI and normal channel noise appear alike. Repeat steps ar through at above. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-16. DSP.MODECONTROL = [2-7 IF FIXED. ‘Test targets are cancelled on baseline to 60 KM. Test targets present 60 to 110 KM. VIDEO switel ‘TEST SIGNAL switch pai A —LHIH Refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-14. remaining switch positions. Test targets cancelled up to selected switch positions. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-14. 60 (or site setting). MTI No test targets present within 110 KM. Refer to TM 9—1480—1534—12—2, table 12-14. IF MOVING. Flashing test targets present at 10 KM intervals to 110 KM. Refer to TM 9—1430—1584—12—2, table 12-14. 163ba, ese Re xr gs T~g% TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-80. Weakly Receiver Checks—Continued Azimuth and range indicator.. Interlock $5 switch.. override. Disconnect P28 from CP14 at sweep and video chassis J5. Oscilloscope AN/USM-281A (external oscilloscope). connect to CP14 and syne internally. TERMINATE switch... LOCAL. Adjust BOTTOM CLIP (R38) full cew, then 1/8 turn ew. Adjust TOP CLIP (R89) full ew, then 1/8 turn cew. TEST SIGNAL switch OFF. External oscilloscope. display de baseline 0.1 to —0.1 ve. Adjust VIDEO OFFSET (R50) for +0.1 to —0.1 vde. Refer to TM 9—1430—1584—12—2, table 12-16. TEST SIGNAL switch. IF MOVING. TEST TARGET LEVEL... HIGH. External oscilloscope flashing targets are 1.9 021 vp. Adjust VIDEO GAIN (R52) for 1.9 to 2.1 v-p test target level. Refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-16. DS.P. BYPASSED. moving target level in 1.9 0.2.1 vp. Adjust VIDEO BALANCE (R104) for 1.9 to 2.1 v-p target level. Refer to TM 9—1480—1584—12—2, table 12-16. me OFF. pall out. BLANKER ADJUST. STROBE. full cow. 20 KM. 80 to 110 KM. Adjust STROBE LG ADJ R88. Refer to TM 9—1480—-1584—12—2, table 12-7. 16 3-45T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 Cont. r RRESERTE BRETSR 3-46 ge FF Table 3-20. Weekly Receiver Checks—Continued External-oseilloseope... Adjust STROBE LEVEL (R41). Replace video/trigger amplifier circuit board 4A5ASA1A3 and perform DSP alinement procedures in TM 9—1430— 1534—12—2. Adjust STROBE ADJUST R66. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-7. TEST TRANSFER switel Amplifier assembly. External oscilloscope. Reconnect P28 to CP14 at sweep and video chassis J5. TERMINATE ewitch. VIDEO ewite MTI RANGE (KM) switch.. PRF switch. SECTOR START (KM) switch. MONITOR VIDEO SELECT switch. TEST SIGNAL switch MARKS switch. A-seope. Refer to TM 9—1430—1584—12—2, table 12-14. MARKS switch. TEST SIGNAL switch MTI RANGE (KM) switch. SECTOR START (KM) switch. MODE switch. DSP and azimuth and range indicator drawers .. strobe level is 1.25 to 1.5 v-p. OFF. red 218 3 OPERATE & XTAL CURRENT. slide into cabinet, disconnect. 218 212 REMOTE if data cable is connected to BCC and PAR. TO DSP MONITOR. 110. FIXED. 10. TGT REPORT. IF MOVING. 10 KM. first flashing test target appears at 20 KM, Remaining test targets appear every 10 KM over 110 KM range. 27 OFF. OFF. 60 (or site setting). 10 (or site setting). NORMAL. 18 close and secure. we akBod 34TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-21. Weekly Transmitter Checks High voltage is present in the high-voltage power supply. Use extreme caution. ‘The volts switch (4, fig. 1-5) must remain in the REG VOLT position. ‘The volts switch is used only during fault isolation. REG VOLTS. 1-5 4 Clear antenna area. a | Volts switch. NOTE If the normal indications are not observed in the following steps, refer to TM 9-1480—15—12—2, table 12-9, unless otherwise indicated. & | Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switeh. OPERATE. 14 10 ¢ | ANTENNA ROTATION switch. a 2 a | AFC switch. 2 e | METER-SWITCH 5 ff. | Hold FREQ INCR/DECR switch in INCR or DECR position, as required, until 9 FREQ meter indicates —1 to +1. 3 g. | VIDEO switeh.. D.S.P. MODE CONTROL. 16 h | PRF switch... STAGGER. 26 2 During radiate, at least 55 ma of stabilotron current must be maintained in the STAGGER PRF mode. STARTING VOLTAGE 215 6 (R18) must be adjusted to obtain 65 ma of stabilotron current within 5 seconds after the RADIATE pushbutton is pressed. 3.47T™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 a I Table 3-81. Weekly Tranemitter Chocks—Continued High-voltage power supply STABILOTRON CURRENT meter. 65 ma. 215 Adjust STARTING VOLTAGE (R18) within 5 seconds after initiating radiate. illuminates. 24 8 Check RADIATE INTLK (4288) and HVPS. 15 10 28-VDC INTLK (44289). Refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-4. illuminates. 24 9 DS7 Lamy Check modulator (4A1S1, S2, S11 and S12) interlocks. Refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-4. READY TO RADIATE lamp. extinguishes. aT 8 RADIATE lam ‘ithuminates. 6 Ranup-rendown timer, ‘advances from OFF to 215 5 ON in 48 to 72 seconds. High-voltage power supply STABILOTRON CURRENT meter. indicates 80 ma after 3 runup-randown timer advances to ON. Adjust OPERATING VOLTAGE (R17). 4 D.C. VOLTS meter.. indicates 8.5 10 10.5 2 kvde after ranup- rundown timer advances to ON. Receiver-transmitter control panel STABILOTRON CURRENT meter. within 5.0 ma of high- a u voltage power supply STABILOTRON CURRENT meter. Receiver-transmitter control within 0.5 ky of 1 high-voltage power supply D.C. VOLTS meter. extinguished. 3-48TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Toble $1. Weekly Transmitter Chocks—Continued Opera nn Re * 2 rpaep ea gre Pets ‘Check Transmitter Power (STANDBY). NOTE Perform step 2 quarterly or during initial checks after emplacement. Insure radar is in standby condition. Energize and set-up power test set AN/USM-161 (refer to TM 11—6625— 498-12). (1) THERM RES switch (2) BIAS/READ switch. (8) POWER RANGE switch (4) Allow at least 15 minutes warmup time. Observe and record the correction factors on the three attenuators. If the sum of the correction factors is between -2.2 and +2.2, set COMP ATTENUATOR dial to that value. If the sum is more negative than -22 or more positive than +2.2, set COMP ATTENUATOR dial to zero. Connect bolometer to INPUT cable. Connect the three attenuators to the bolometer. Connect the INPUT line, with attenuators and bolometer to 5A5J14. Adjust the BIAS COARSE control for center area of the NULL INDICATOR meter. Adjust the BIAS FINE control for center black line of the NULL INDICATOR meter. 200 ohms. BIAS. 10 MW/+10 DBM. BIAS/READ switch READ. PRF switch. STAGGER. 26 ANTENNA ROTATION switch.. cw. 27 Insure antenna is rotating. RADIATE pushbutton. Allow runup-rundown timer to advance to ON. 215 Insure stabilotron current is at least 80 ma. Adjust POWER control for center red scale indication of POWER dial. Observe and record red scale indication of POWER dial. Add the following values: (1) The sum of attenuators and rf power test set (+37 dB). (2) The value stamped on the waveguide at J5 coupling. (8) The cable loss from J14 to J5 (2.1 dB). (4) The duty cycle conversion factor (26.7 dB). BB 3-49TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-21. Weekly Transmitter Checks—Continued (5) The red-scale indication of the POWER dial (will be a negative number). 86.5 4B minimum. wns PROBS. Vale ese STANDBY pushbutton. Disconnect attenuators, bolometer, and INPUT cable, and return to AN/USM-161 case. 1 Table 3-22. Weekly Radar Performance Checks 1, | Cheek Tuning Control (RADIATE). 9-1490—1594—12—2 table 12-8. NOTE If radiation on channels 6, 7 or 8 is restricted, perform the following checks using any three consecutive channels f radiation is allowed, treating the middle ‘channel as channel 7. If no restrictions are imposed, use channel 7 as the middle channel. Normal FREQ meter and stabilotron frequency indicator indications are | 2-7 3 within range shown for corresponding frequency channel below. 1 Frequency FREQ Stabilotron meter indication frequency indicator —49 to —45 48 to 68 44 to —38 98 to 118 —35 to —28 172 to 192 —29 to —21 21 to 241 -2%A to -14 288 to 288 -15 to -4 836 to 956 - 9t0 2 381 to 401 0t018 445 to 465 6 t020 491 to 511 3-50a ‘Table 3-28. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued L FREQ Stabiltron Cont. meter indication frequency indicator 12 to2 581 to 551 2 to 37 590 to 610 26 to 44 621 to GAT 82 to 60 664 to 684 40 minimum TIT to 787 a. | BITE SELECT switch & | AFC-AUTO/MAN switch . AUTO. ¢ | AFC-CONTINUOUS/SECTOR INHIBIT switch CONTINUOUS. @ | MONITOR SELECT switch AFC/OSC. e LOCK. f hold in INCR or DECR position as required to tune the stabilotron to middle channel as determined in note above. ithaminated. extinguished. ‘Stabilotron frequency indicator is within range for selected middle channel. Test moter .. ~» green area. 9 | Record stabilotron frequency indication for middle channel. é it hold in DECR position for 2 to 8 seconds. entinguished. huminated. k hold in ON position. ‘uminated. ‘extinguished. ‘Stabilotron frequency indicator is within range for channel 6 (336 to 356) or next lower channel. Tet meter = groom area. TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 12 were wpe aaaKranaanTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 3-52 Table $82. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued MOTOR FIELD switch. release. FREQ ADJUST switch hold in INCR position for 2 to 3 seconds. extinguished. iluminated. hold in ON position. illuminated. extinguished. Stabilotron frequency indicator is within range for channel 7 or selected| middle channel. Test meter green area. MOTOR FIELD switch. release. FREQ ADJUST switeh.. hold in INCR position for 2 to3 seconds. RADIATE lamp .. extinguished. READY Lamy illuminated. MOTOR FIELD switch.. hold in ON position. RADIATE iMluminated. READY lamy extinguished. Stabilotron frequency indicator is within range for channel 8 (445 to 465) or next higher channel. Test meter MOTOR FIELD switch.. . FREQ ADJUST switch.. hold in DECR position for 2 to 3 seconds. extinguished. illuminated. hold in ON position. illuminated. extinguished. Stabilotron frequeney indicator is within range for channel 7 or selected green area. ‘MOTOR FIELD switch. release. BITE SELECT switch. NORMAL. METER-SWITCH... STABIL. FREQ meter Correet value for selected middle channel. eaeBARREER AC T™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 3-#8. Weakly Radar Performance Checks—Continued AUTOMATIC. DSP. MODE CONTROL. NORMAL. DFF/DF. DF. midrange. NORMAL. LONG. AUTOMATIC. press and hold for 10 seconds. normal site clutter Pattern appears within 10 seconds. (Gheck Sector Inhibit (RADIATE). BITE SELECT switch. BITE. AFC-AUTO/MAN switch AUTO. AFC-CONTINUOUS/SECTOR INHIBIT switch CONTINUOUS. MONITOR SELECT switch... AFC/OSC. LOCK. hold in ON position until the stabilotron stops tuning. Stabilotron frequency indicator is within range for channel 7 or selected middle channel. Test meter Record stabilotron frequency indication. AFC-CONTINUOUS/SECTOR green area. SECTOR INHIBIT. hold in ON position. MAN.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-£2 Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continwed MOTOR FIELD switch FREQ ADJUST switch Stabilotron frequency indicator is 2 to 5 counts greater than selected middle channel. Test meter MOTOR FIELD switch AFC-AUTO/MAN switch RADIATE lamp Repeat steps i through m, except tune so that stabilotron frequency indicator is 2 to 5 counts less than selected middle channel. MOTOR FIELD switch. MOTOR FIELD switch AFC-CONTINUOUS/SECTOR INHIBIT switch | AFC/OSC switch.. MONITOR SELECT switch. BITE SELECT switch. hold in ON position. momentarily hold in INCR or DECR position as required until the stabilotron frequency indicator is 2 to 5 counts greater than stabilotron frequency of selected middle channel. hold in ON position. indication is 2 to 5 counts greater or less than selected middle channel. release, press and release several times. ‘updates to the fine tuned condition and indication is within 1 division of selected middle channel. 10 anewa TH 91420-1534. Table $-£8. Weekly Redar Performance Checks—Continued Operation Norma ites corrective prosadare Check Coho Lock Level (RADIATE). ADJUST SELECT switch PROC ADJUST metes Refer to TM 9—1480—1584—12—2, table 12-9. ADJUST SELECT switch OFF. Check Main Receiver Minimum Discernible Signal (MDS). a. | STANDBY pushbutton press. n b. | ANTENNA ROTATION switch.. OFF. 2 e | Connect 75-ohm termination to TRIGGERS SYNC jack. @ | CABLE 17W2. connect, between 16 ‘TRIGGERS SYNC jack and AN/URM-64A SYNC IN. . | RF power attenuator 4A1J5 add 21 dB to the 2B attenuation value stamped on waveguide directional coupler 4A1J5, and record as power attenuator. | VIDEO switch. DSP. MODE CONTROL. 16 g. | MODE switeh. ‘NORMAL. 2B A. | RECEIVER MODE switch. DFF/DF. 26 i | DFF/DF switch. DF. a i. | RADAR VIDEO control midrange. 7 & | A SCOPE EXPAND/NORMAL ewitch.. NORMAL. a L_ | RANGE switeh. LONG. 18 m, | AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial... —50 DBM. | Set the AN/URM-64A controls as follows: (Q) AN/URM-64A PULSE WIDTH selector (2) AN/URM-64A PULSE DELAY selector 800 #SEC. (3) AN/URM-G4A SYNC SEL switeh. 9-54.T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 4n. Cont, 3-54.2 Table 3-28. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued (4) AN/URM-64A ZERO SET control adjust for ZERO SET Tine on meter. (5) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch ow. (6) AN/URM-64A POWER SET control. adjust for POWER SET line on meter. @ Repeat (3) through (6) above until the AN/URM-64A meter indications are obtained without further adjustment of the POWER SET and ZERO SET controls. RADIATE pushbutton... press; wait 1 minute to allow the stabilotron preselector and control-cscillator to aline. FREQ INCR/DECR switch tron to channel 7. STANDBY pushbutton ... press. Do not connect AN/URM-64A RF OUTPUT to A5J14 on radar sot group when in RADIATE, Signal generator AN/URM-G4A may be damaged by radar’s rf power. Ref test cable connect to A5J14 on radar set group and to AN/URM-64A RF OUTPUT. TRIGGERS and PRF switches. STAGGER. AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switeh.. POS SYNC. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY and DELAY controls. adjust. ‘A-seope test target is centered on A-seope. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control adjust for maximum response on A-scope. AN/URM-64A OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial.. adjust for approximately ~65 dBm. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control adjust for peak test target on A-scope. n 17,2a TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-#8. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dit increase setting until test target is just visible in noise on A-scope. 2 | AN/URM-GA DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial. a, | Add the absolute values recorded as power attenuator and ATT1. Record this value as D-F. MDS. Calealate at least 105 dB below cone milliwatt (— 105 dBm or more negative). Refer to TM 9—1480—1584—12—2, table 12-10. ab, | AN/URM-64A OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial adjust for approximately —65 dBm. as, DFF. 26 a ‘A-seope test target is 27 28 visible. ad, | AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control. adjust for peak test target on A-scope. ae, | AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial increase setting until test target is just visible in noise ‘on A-scope. af. | AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dit record setting as ATT2. ag, | Add the absolute values recorded as power attenuator and ATT2. Record this value as D.F-F. MDS. Calealate least 105 dB below ‘one milliwatt (—105 dBm or more negative). ah, | AN/URM-64A OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial adjust for approximately —65 dBm. ai | RECEIVER MODE switch BB. 26 26 ‘Acseope teat target ia 21 6TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 3-22 Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control. adjust for peak test target on A-scope. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial.... ~ increase setting until test target is just visible in noise on A-scope. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial. . record setting as ATTS. ‘Add the absolute values recorded as power attenuator and ATTS. Record this| value as BB. MDS. Caleulate.. at least 105 dBm below one milliwatt (—105 dBm or more negative). AN/URM-64A OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial. adjust for approximately —65 dBm. MT. test target is visible. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL OUTPUT control . adjust for peak test target on A-scope. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial... . increase setting until ‘test target is just visible in noise on A-seope. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial. record setting as ATTA. Add the absolute values recorded as power attenuator and ATT4. ‘Record this value as MTI MDS. Calculate. (=105 dBm or more negative). RF test cable. disconnect from ABIL. press. RADIATE pushbutton...aw. ay. 1 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 3-£8. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued Nemetiaete _crrectiveprocere FREQ INCR/DECR switch STANDBY pushbutton, Rg test cable pps OUTPUT ATTENUATOR i AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control .. ‘Acseope AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control .. Set the AN/URM-64A controls as follows: (1) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch (2) AN/URM-64A ZERO SET eontrol (3) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch (4) AN/URM-64A POWER SET control (5) Repeat (1) through (4) above until the AN/URM-64A meter indications are obtained without further adjustment of the POWER SET and ZERO SET controls. (6) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch... AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial hold in INCR or DECR position as required to tune stabilotron to channel 14. Wait 1 minute to allow the stabilotron, preselector and control oscillator toaline. press. connect to A5J14. adjust for approximately —65 dBm. adj test target is visible. adjust for peak test target on A-seope. ZERO SET. adjust for ZERO SET line on meter. ow. adjust for POWER SET line on meter. POS SYNC. increase setting until test target is just visible in noise on A-scope. record setting as ATTS. 1:3 27 n 3-54.5TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 ‘| Table $#2. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continwed Corrective procedure Abe, rs gee 3.54.6 Add the absolute values recorded as power attenuator and ATTS. Record this value as channel 14 MDS. Rf test cabl RADIATE pushbutton.. FREQ INCR/DECR switch .. STANDBY pushbutton. Rf test cable. AN/URM-64A OUTPUT ATTENUATOR Caleulate: at least 105 dB below one milliwatt (—105 dBm or more negative). disconnect from 13 ASJI4. press. 27 hold in INCR or DECR position as required to tune stabilotron to channel 1. Wait 1 minute to allow the stabilotron, preselector and control oscillator toaline. press. connect to A5J14, 13 dial adjust for approximately —65 dBm. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control adjust. A-seope. test target is 21 visible. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control adjust for peak test target on A-scope. Set the AN/URM-64A controls as follows: ()_ AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch. ZERO SET. (2) AN/URM-G4A ZERO SET control.. adjust for ZERO SET line on meter. (3) AN/URM-G4A SYNC SEL switch. cw. (4) AN/URM-64A POWER SET control........ adjust for POWER SET line on meter. 6) 6) Repeat (1) through (4) above until the AN/URM-64A meter indications are obtained without further adjustment of the POWER SET and ZERO SET controls. AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch. POS SYNC. 1fea TM 9—1430—1534—12—-1 Table $2. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial increase setting until test target is just visible in noise on A-scope. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial Add the absolute values recorded as power attenuator and ATTS. Record this value as channel 1 MDS. Caleulate.. at least 105 dB below ‘one milliwatt (—105 dBm or more negative). Perform step 5 in conjunction with table 8-29, step 2 (performed quarterly) or during. Initial checks after emplacement. Caleulate the actual radar performance figure by adding the actual peak power in dBm (recorded previously in table 3-21 as transmitter power) to the absolute value of the MDS figure having the smallest absolute value. Calculate the difference between the actual radar performance figure obtained in step a and the prescribed radar performance figure (see TM 9—1425—1525), and record in the appropriate block on DA Form 2404. Cheek Side Receiver MDS. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT | ATTENUATOR dial adjust for approximately —65 dBm. RF test cable.. disconnect from ABJI4. RADIATE pushbutton. press. 3-54.7TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-£8. Woolly Radar Performance Checks—Continued 3-54.68 FREQ INCR/DECR switch .. STANDBY pushbutton. Rf test cable. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control Omnidirectional antenna cable 4W1SPI8. Omni test cable Omni test cable hold in INCR or DECR 27 Position as required to tune stabilotron to channel 7. Wait 1 minute to allow the stabilotron, preselector and com- trol oscillator to aline, press. connect to A5J14. 18 adjust for peak test target on A-scope. disconnect from B12 connector A1J18 on rear of receiver- transmitter cabinet. disconnect from connector A4J4 on right-hand side of amplifier-cooler group cabinet. connect to connector AAl4. connect to connector adapter (tee) (UG-284/U). connect to connector adapter (tee). disconnect from A1J3 B18 on target echo log IF amplifier. disconnect from A2J3 on jamming signal log IF amplifier. connect to A2J3 on jamming signal log IF amplifier. test target visible. 27 Refer to TM 9—1480—1584—12—2, table 12-10. n 43TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table £8. Weekly Redar Performance Checks—Continued ‘Set the AN/URM-64A controls as follows: (1) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL ewitch ZERO SET. (2) AN/URM-64A ZERO SET control adjust for ZERO SET line on meter. (8) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch. ew. (4) AN/URM-64A POWER SET control. adjust for POWER SET Tine on meter. (6) Repeat (1) through (4) above until the AN/URM-64A meter indications are obtained without further adjustment of the POWER SET and ZERO SET controls. (6) AN/URM-G4A SYNC SEL switch POS SYNC. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial increase setting until test target is just visible in noise on A-scope. AN/URM-644 DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial. Record setting as ATT?. Add the absolute values of ATT? and 2.1 dB. Record as SR1. Calealate. Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-10. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial . adjust for approximately —65 dBm. Rf test cable... ». disconnect from 7 ASII4. RADIATE pushbutton... press. 1 FREQ INCR/DECR switch hold in INCR or DECR 9 position as required to tane stabilotron to channel 14. Wait 1 minute to allow the stabilotron. preselector and control oscillator toaline. press. u 354.9TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 a i, 3-54.10 Rf test cable connect to A5J14. 7 AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control adjust. A-scope .. vm Nest target 26 visible. Refer to TM 9—1430—1584—12—2, table 12-10. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control adjust for peak test target on A-scope. Set the AN/URM-64A controls as follows: (1) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switeh, ZERO SET. (2) AN/URM-64A ZERO SET control adjust for ZERO SET Tine on meter. (8) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL swtich..... ow. (4) AN/URM-64A POWER SET control. adjust for POWER SET line on meter. (5) Repeat (1) through (4) above until the AN/URM-64A meter indications are obtained without further adjustment of the POWER SET and ZERO SET controls. ( (6) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch.... POS SYNC. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial... increase setting until test target in just visible in noise on A-scope, AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial... record setting as ATTS. ‘Add the absolute values of ATTS and 2.1 dB. Record as SR2. Calenlate. at least 105 dB below one milliwatt (—105 dBm or more negative). AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial... adjust for approximately —65 dBm. disconnect from 1 ASSIA. press. 1 (TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table $82. Weekly Radar Performance Checke—Continuad FREQ INCR/DECR switch hold in INCR or DECR Position as required to tune stabilotron to channel 1. Wait 1 minute to allow the stabilotron, preselector and control oscillator to aline. press. n connect to ASJ14. 7 AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control ... adjust. A-scope test target visible. 26 Refer to TM 9—1490—1534—12—2, table 12-10. AN/URM-64A SIGNAL FREQUENCY control. adjust for peak test target on A-scope. Set the AN/URM-64A controls as follows: (1) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch ZERO SET. (2) AN/URM-64A ZERO SET control adjust for ZERO SET line on meter. (8) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch weenie €W. (4) AN/URM-644 POWER SET control... adjust for POWER SET line on meter. (5) Repeat (1) through (4) above until the AN/URM-64A meter indications are obtained without further adjustment of the POWER SET and ZERO SET controls. (6) AN/URM-64A SYNC SEL switch POS SYNC. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial increase setting until test target is just visible in noise on A-scope. AN/URM-64A DBM OUTPUT ATTENUATOR dial. Add the absolute values of ATTY and 2.1 dB. Record as SR3. Caleulate.. at least 105 4B below one milliwatt (105 dBm or more negative). 3-54.11TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 fea Table $-£8. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued 6as. | Rf test cable. disconnect from ASII4. disconnect from A2J3 818 on jamming signal log IF amplifier. at. | Connector A4P3.. connect to A2J3 on jamming signal log IF amplifier. connect to A1J3 on target echo log IF amplifier. disconnect from con- o12 46 nector adapter (tee). disconnect from 1 connector A4J4. au, | 91-ohm termination (P11). av. | Connector A4P3.. aw.| Connector 4W11P13. az, | Omni test cable... ay. | Omni directional antenna cable connect to connector Al, connect to connector 34 ( ALI8. push into cabinet. install and secure in place. Clear antenna area. a. | ANTENNA ROTATION switel RADIATE pushbutto ba. | Amplifier assembly bb. | Amplifier assembly cover 7. | Cheek Receiver Modes. cw. 27 press; wait 1 minute 7 to allow the stabilotron, preselector, and control-oscil tor to aline. hold in INCR or DECR 9 position as required to tune the stabilotron to assigned channel. = cc. | FREQ INCR/DECR switch .. 3-54.12TM 9—1430—1534—12—-1 Table 3-22. Weakly Radar Performance Checks—Continued ‘Operon Tesracn Normans corrective rene Ter fe 7d, | Insure AMPL ASSY switch OPERATE. 26 2 | PRF switch. STAGGER. 2 f. | RECEIVER MODE switeh.. BB. %6 o NORMAL. 2 h DSP. BYPASSED. 27 16 normal site clutter 2 pattern. Adjust PPI INT. and RADAR VIDEO controls. 13,17 é D.S.P. MODE CONTROL. jer pattern is displayed on the PPI scope and noise is increased on A-scope (relative to back bias with VIDEO switch in D.S.P. 6 BYPASSED). i | PRF switch. FIXED. 26 2 Normal site clutter pattern is displayed on the PPI scope and noise is inereased on A-scope (relative to back bias with VIDEO switch in D.S.P. BYPASSED). k | PRF switch. STAGGER. L_ | RECEIVER MODE switch.. DFF/DF. m. | DFF/DF switeh. DF. a PPI scope. normal site clutter pattern. n | DFF/DF switch. DFF. normal site clutter pattern. a MTI 2B clutter amplitude reduced out to 110KM for assigned channel. NOTE If clatter amplitude is not reduced on channel 14, as compared with the lower frequency channels, decrease the operating frequency to a lower channel as required. Refer to table #-22, step 1 for channel frequencies. Notify the BOC personnel that ‘excessive clutter exists on channel 14 and cannot be effectively cancelled. Notity the ‘BOC personnel of the new frequency chant 9-54.13TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table $-#8, Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued MODE switeh.. GATED. PPI SCOPE. MTI integrated video from 3 km to quantity determined by MTI RANGE (KM) switch, ‘and integrated NORMAL beyond to maxi- ‘mum range. A-seope. MTI and integrated 6 video appear on same baseline. @. | MODE switch. NORMAL. r. | RECEIVER MODE switch BB. % 8. | Check Video Blanking. a. | ANTENNA ROTATION switch. 21 2 Do not attempt to manually position the antenna in step 80. below. 6. | Using the ANTENNA ROTATION switch, position the antenna on a block of 6 local clutter (preferably close-in) to obtain large amplitude returns as viewed on the A-scope. «| ANTENNA ROTATION SWITCH. OFF after positioning antenna. 4 | Remove connector P5 from J4 on the main log IF amplifier A1 (located on the amplifier assembly). e. | RANGE switch. SHORT. 18 f | BLANKER ewiteh.. OFF. 26 1 a. | Some, but not all, video pulses are reduced as viewed on the A-scope. 3-54.14 Ma.TH 9—1430—1534—12, Table 3-22 Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued ON. ‘A-scope: Additional video pulses are clipped ‘at or near baseline compared to display observed with BLANKER switch OFF (step 8f.). awh Refer to TM 9—1480—1534—12—2, table 12-7. ‘Connect PS to J4 on the main log IF amplifier assembly. BLANKER switch.. OFF. Cheek Automatic Video Switching. a 2 a 16 « 18 26 Refer to TM 9—1430—1534—12—2, table 12-7. @ | RECEIVER MODE switeh. DFF/DF. 26 26 @ | DFF/DF switch.. a A-scope Refer to TM 9—1490—1584—12—2, table 12-7. 3454.15cs ‘TH 9—1430—1534—12. Table 3-28. Weekly Radar Performance Checks—Continued oF. Operation Corrective procedure RECEIVER MODE switch. Acseope il] Refer to TM 9—1480-1534—12—2, table 12-7. LONG. D.S.P. MODE CONTROL. press. AUTO. ‘observe a composite ‘or mixture of back- bias and dicke-fix video. Torsion 10. Cheek IBCC Warning Lamp. Inform IBCC personnel that check procedures for IPAR have been completed. ‘When requested, place radar in remote. illuminates when TEST SIGNAL switch is not in OFF position; when ADJUST SELECT switch is not in OFF or LOCK LEVEL position; when the ‘AMPL ASSY switch is in ADJUST, BITE TEST switch is in any position except OFF (Q)', or when control-oecillator BITE SELECT switch ia in PANEL or BITE positions. TEST lamp in IBCC. flashes When requested, set controls as specified in paragraph 3-10. Inform IBCC personnel that IPAR checks have been completed. ‘TEST MODE lam; ‘Refer to appendix E for serial number effectivity, uTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 o Section II.1 HAWK BATTERY SILENT MODE SYSTEM REDEPLOYMENT CHECKS ( 3-12.1. General 3-12.2. Preparation This section contains information pertaining to When directed to prepare the PAR for silent mode the HAWK battery silent mode system redeploy- _ redeployment checks by the BCC personnel, perform ment checks. These checks are performed by the _ table 3-23. BCC personnel to establish integrated system confi- dence following emplacement without placing aystem radars in the radiate mode. Table 3-28. HAWK Battery Silent Mode Redeployment Checks Preparation sup | Owain L ‘energized to STANDBY status per table 3-6. 2 | cBiB.. OFF. 3. | Antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch .. SAFE. 4 Antenna manually rotate to primary target line (PTL) azimuth (as designated by the TCO) 5. | Antenna stow lock . engage to secure antenna at PTL azimuth. IF MOVING. 6. TEST SIGNAL switch 7, | TARGET EXTRACTOR SECTOR START (KM) switen 8. | MTI RANGE (KM) switch 9. | SYSTEM CONTROL switeh .. 10. | Notify the BCC personnel that PAR preparation is complete and await further instruction. 20 km, 60 km. REMOTE. 3-56Section Ill. 3-13. General ‘This section contains the illustration and test hookup diagrams necessary for the operation and TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 ILLUSTRATIONS AND TEST HOOKUP DIAGRAMS organizational maintenance of the PAR. The illustrations are for easy reference to the controls, indications, test points, and adjustments used during the performance of the check procedures. MI 73760 1—+250V ADJUST variable resistor 215 3-4 rar Figure 8-1. Reference voltage regulator — adjustments and test pointsa T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 MS 309987 1 — FAN AC OUT J4 2— AC POWER IN J2 8 — 1/0 PANEL 4 = Jack 324 5 — Jack 328 6 — Jack 31 1 — Jack 36 8 — Jack JB Figure 3-2, Digital signal processor right side view — test jacks, 3-57TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 f+5.voc ADJ aa ADs /~I2VDe ADY Oc, \b-tsvocany —AF6voc ADs | 33 32 31 s»—— a ae tt 2% » 2 = oe 18 ° 6 rs i$ te Lb W MS 309988D 1—+15VDC JACK/RETURN 17—MTI BAL (R44) 2—--12VDC JACK/RETURN 18—VIDEO OFFSET (R50) 3 +6. VDCJACK/RETURN 18-LOMIT LEVEL (R36) 4——15VDC ADJ(R7) ‘20-STROBE LEVEL (R41) 5—--28VDC ADJ(R7) 21—METER ALIGN (R95) 6— +5VDC ADJ (R1) (22—IF GAIN (R23) 7—12VDC ADJ (R1) 23—TOP CLIP (R89) g—HevDe ADS (R1) 2M—TARGET LEVEL (R76) 9——POWER SUPPLY BOARD ACCESS COVER 25—Q OFFSET (R59) 10— AIR MOVEMENT 26—VIDEO GAIN (R52) 11— BLOWERS 27—DC OFFSET (R75) 12— TOP CLIP (R92) 28-1 OFFSET (R51) 13— VIDEO GAIN (R75) 29-BOTTOM CLIP (R38) 14—TPL 30—INTERF ACE JACK (J1) 16— VIDEO OFFSET (R82) $1——28VDC JACK/RETURN 16—VIDEO BALANCE (R104) $2——15VDC JACK/RETURN: I 33—BITE TEST SWITCH (821) (Q)! Figure 3-3. Digital signal processor left side viewodjustments and test jacks. I iReter toappendtx E tor serial number effectivity. 3-58TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Ms 309989 — PRT A7ATA1J3/P5 connector — DC OFFSET (A7A7A1R7) variable resistor — IF INPUT A7A2J1/A7P81 connector — AMPL GAIN (A7R1) variable resistor *(K)! — AFC GATE PULSE A7A2J3/P74 connector — COHO LOCK A7A2J2/P82 connector — ATARC18 variable capacitor 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Figure 8-5. Control-oscillator — adjustments and test points. D inctcrtoeppectx tor seria mmberetectivity.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 9 8 7 ms 309990 1 — PRESEL FREQ (R8) variable resistor 2 — PPI SWEEP LENGTH (R30) variable resistor 3 — SERVO GAIN (R40) variable resistor 4 — FOCUS (RS) variable resistor 5 — INT (RS) variable resistor 6 — ASTIG (R2) variable resistor 7 — Centering magnet 8 — VERT POS (R82) variable resistor 9 — PPI FOCUS (R92) variable resistor 10 — PPI yoke ring gear 11 = Synchro B2 Figure $-5. Azimuth and range indicator right side view — adjustments,1534—12-1 MI 73765 1 — Cl variable capacitor 2 — CB variable capacitor 3 — Cll variable capacitor 4— B.B, GAIN (RI) variable resistor Figure 8-6. Amplifier assembly right side view — adjustments. 3-61 Google i}430—1534—12—1 a 3-62 MS 313499A 1—DF LIMIT ADS R8 variable resistor ‘8-DC BALANCE R22 variable resistor ‘2-STROBE LG ADJ RS8 variable resistor ‘9-STROBE ADJUST R66 variable resistor ‘8—AUX CH NOISE ADJ R71 variable resistor 10—DFF NOISE ADJRS6 variable resistor 11—C39 variable capacitor (Career ; SMAI Gt Noda ADUUSE Bn alberto 12-C66 varie cpacitor 6—BLANKER ADJ R5 variable resistor ‘14—C44 variable capacitor ‘1—DF NOISE ADJ Ri0 variable resistor ‘15—C36 variable capacitor Figure 3-7. Amplifier assembly left side view — adjustments. (TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Figure $-8. Low-voltage power supply — interior view. 3-63TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 WF Powen TEST SET ewe sexoweren CABLE — <<.’ wae) arrows sag] waar SET enor \a MI 73770 ‘Figure 8-9, Transmitter power check — test hookup diagram. 3-64KILOWATTS WATTS ‘MILUWATTS, 100 8 10 TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 THE FOLLOWING CHART IS USED TO CONVERT POWER INTO DBM's AND MAY BE USED: ‘2. TO CONVERT THE POWER METER READING FROM MILLIWATTS TO DBM's. b. TO CONVERT THE PEAK TRANSMITTED POWER FROM KILOWATTS TO DBM's. ¢. AS AN AID IN DETERMINING THE IPAR PERFORMANCE FIGURE. MI 73771 Figure $-10. Power-dBm conversion chart.TM 9—1430—1834—12-1 31 32 33 pn 35 6 aT 38 39 0 4 42 43 “ 45 6 a7 48 49 50 wnasneannBe segnaseerss BERBSREATSSTH 9—1430—1534—12-1 RADAR SET GROUP 7 RE |OUTPUT — RF TEST CABLE J ye | DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSOR ‘SYNC| TRIGGERS - RF TEST CABLE OO FoweR| | eur power L ——<¢— Abt — 4 SIGNAL us Vac GENERATOR Ms 309993 Figure 3-11. Minimum discernible signal (MDS)—test hookup diagram. 4 2- ‘connector UG-69D/11 tee adapter ‘7 — Blectrical plug connector MS91286-21G (UG-21D/U) Figure -12. Onmi test cable — connected.TM 9=1430—1534—12—1 "RRPLIFIER: COOLER GROUP On ore ecg Tes [aa] marciree assewacr Taser fea Ue] Triaauies MI 737748 Figure 8-18, Normal cable hookup before and after main and omni channel test.T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 MS 309995, 1 — IPamplifier J4/A10P15. Figure 3-14, IF amplifier — test pointe MI 73777 1—Lower limit switch $15 (6—Vernier counter ‘2-Low-frequency striker plate ‘7—Upper limit switch 814 ‘3--Striker plate mounting screws 8-P35 4-High-trequency striker plate ‘9—Stabilotron frequency indicator ‘5-Handwheel 10—Preesure gage Figure 3-15. Stabilizing cavity assembly. 3-69RED LINE BLACK LINE: BLACK LINE, MS 309996 CRYSTAL CURRENT METER, DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSOR iY ‘METER CONTROL-OSCILLATOR ‘TEST METER Figure 3-16. Meter-colored oreas. 3-70CHAPTER 4 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS Section 1. 4-1. General Repair parts, special tools, and equipment are iasued to the using organisation for operating and maintaining the IPAR. 4-2, Repair Ports Repair wupplied to the using organiza- tice for replacement af those parts that become Section I. 4-4, Scope @ When a new or reconditioned IPAR of the improved HAWK system is first received by the using organization, it is the responsibility of the officer-in-charge to determine whether the materiel has been properly prepared for service, and to insure that it is in eondition to perform its to make sure that they are present, properly assembled, secured, and clean. Equip- ment records will be checked to determine that the major item has been correctly adjusted and lubricated. This chapter presents general and detailed services to be performed upon receipt of the IPAR. Service upon receipt depends upon the level of processing, which is explained in Paragraph 4-6. 4-5. General Service Procedures @ TM 88-750 lists the applicable forms, records and reports to be used for Check the serial number of the IPAR with the number recorded in the logbook. Examine the logbook for the IPAR to determine the general maintenance background of the materiel. b. Check all tags attached to the materiel for information pertaining to lubrication required REPAIR PARTS, SPECIAL TOOLS, AND EQUIPMENT worn, damaged, or otherwise unserviceable, pro- viding replacement of these parts is within their scope. 4-3. Special Tools No special tools are required to perform these maintenance instructions. SERVICE UPON RECEIPT before the adjustment of parts. Check the tags, or other indicators of used or equipment, for any changes. Immediately transfer to the system logbook and appropriate manuals all the information found on such tags or indicators. ¢. Make certain that all hardware is secure, cabling not frayed, and cable conductors not exposed. @ Make sure that all major component are present. Check to insure that leveling jacks are present and in good condition. Look for missing or loose bolts, screws, and rivets, Check the shielding and ground connections, Make sure the nameplates are present and secured in their proper places. Make certain the five (5) antenna reflector ‘sections are one set. & Check all items of equipment to determine whether they are in good operating condition. Check to determine that all exterior surfaces are intact and properly assembled, noting exceasive grease, oil, or foreign matter that might interfere with proper operation. £ Visual checks of the equipment give an indication of its condition. Steps (1) through (23) below list these checks. Any deficiencies noted should be corrected before operation of the equipment. (1) Check the materiel against the accompanying lubrication orders for proper lubrication. atTM 9~1430—1534—12-1 (2) Make sure that sealing is complete on all sealed parts of the equipment. (8) Check all indexes, scales, division and nameplates, warning, danger, and caution plates to see that they are clear and easy to read. (4) Look for bare spots or damaged finish to see if any unprotected metal surfaces are exposed to corrosion or rust. Determine whether a touchup or complete refinishing job should be accomplished. (5) Inspect movable metal parts such as bearings, hinges, sliding surfaces, and latches to determine whether they are clean, properly lubricated, and free from rust and foreign matter. (6) Look for moisture or rust producing conditions. (1) Check the service tags of fire extin- guishers for current servicing. (8) Make sure flammable liquids are in authorized containers only. (9) Look for excessive or uneven wear, play, or backlash in geartrains, bearing surfaces, dials ‘and knobs. (10) Check the contacts of connectors for looseness, corrosion, or dirt. (1) Look for solder filings, stray bits of solder, and cold-solder joints. (12) See that the solder connections are not bulky with excess solder but are neat, smooth and shiny, and coated with anti-fungus varnish. (18) Inspect all the insulation for signs of discoloration, carbonization, mildew, or fungus growth. (14) See that there is no chafing, or possibility of chafing, of the insulation. (16) Look for bent, broken, loose, or missing contacts on plug-in components. Make sure that the contacts are clean. (16) Remove all the dry batteries from ‘equipment not in use. (17) Check the capacitors for evidence of heating (discoloration, swelling, cracked, or melted wax). (18) Check the resistors for discoloration, cracks, breaks, and signs of overheating. (19) Look for indications of burned, pitted, or corroded contacts on switches, relays, and circuit breakers. Check the contacts for cleanliness. ‘Makes sure the switch detents have a positive mechanical action. 42 (20) Ceramic parts should be clean and without cracks or breaks. (21) Check the wiring and cabling for proper support where required, Runs should be short and have only enough slack to relieve stress on leads, (22) Examine the wires near terminals for frayed or loose strands that can cause shorts. (23) Visually inspect the lenses, prisms, reticle, and windows to make sure that they are free of scratches, pits, dirt, and chips which would interfere with the optical performance of the equipment. Any breakdown or excessive discoloration of cement between elements of the compound Tenses which affects optical performance in the field is cause for rejection of the instrument. Do not base rejection on the lack of reflection-redue- ing coating for the optical elements of instruments already in the field. There must be no parallax, abnormal, or double vision. If errors cannot be brought into specified tolerances as determined by the system alinement requirements, the optical instrument is considered unserviceable. g. Remove the tape’ from all glass surfaces, such as meter windows, reflectors, instrument dials, lights, and windows over cathode-ray tubes. hk. Remove the sealing tape from vents, doors, covers, and other tape-sealed areas. 4-6. Levels of Service Service upon receipt of the IPAR depends upon whether the equipment processed for overseas, extended storage, or use within 30 days by the using organization. The level at which an item is shipped is clearly marked on it. The main levels of processing for shipment are presented in subparagraphs a through c below. a Level A military package provides preservation and packaging for adequate protection against corrosion, deterioration, and physical damage during shipment, handling, indeterminate storage, and world-wide redistribution. }. Level B limited military package furnishes, preservation and packaging for adequate protection against corrosion, deterioration, and physical damage during multiple domestic shipments, handling, and covered storage. ¢ Level C minimum military package pre- pares for preservation and packaging for adequate protection against corrosion, deterioration, and physical damage during shipment from the supply source to the first receiving activity for immediatea use. The supplier's commercial practice will be accepted when such practice meets the requirements of level C. 4-7. Servico Upen Rocoipt of the IPAR Refer to paragraphs 4-4 and 4-6 for general se vice-upon-receipt information. In addition, the procedures listed in subparagraphs a through ¢ below must be followed upon receiving the IPAR. a. Trailer, Refer to TM 9—2330—235—14 for service upon receipt of the M390 trailer. 4. Antenna Sections. The antenna sections and the feedhorn are packaged in three containers. ‘These should be checked to see that every part is present and in good condition. Verify it all sections match by serial number. Make certain the waveguide cover plate and the waveguide support bracket are secured on the upper waveguide opening which connects to the feedhorn, ‘The waveguide cover plate (2, fig. 6-8) must be bolted on tightly and evenly. Section Hil. 8. Gonoral Lubrication Lubrication intervals are based on a normal 8- hour day operation. These intervals may be reduced to compensate for abnormal operation, severe conditions, or the discovery of contaminated lubricants. During inactive periods the intervals may be extended, commensurate with adequate preservation. After washing or fording, the IPAR must be lubricated. Parts should be cleaned with volatile mineral spirits, paint thinner (TPM), or dry cleaning solvent (PD-680), type 1). All lubrication points should be dried before applying the lubricant. T™ 9—1430—153. 121 The feedhorn flange must be bolted tightly and evenly to the feedhorn flange plate on the bottom of the container in which the feedhorn is stowed. The slightest imperfection in the waveguide assemblies will greatly impair the efficiency of the radar. No moisture or foreign matter should be in any part of the waveguide assembly. ‘The feedhorn must be properly stowed ‘80 that no stresses or strains are evident upon receipt. & Telescope Mount. Remove any padding or tape covering the telescope mount. @. Fire Extinguisher. Remove the fire extinguisher from the packaging container. Remove all tape and padding material. ¢ Check Procedures. Perform the periodic check procedures for the IPAR (chapter 8). LUBRICATION 4-9, Lubrication Chart Lubrication chart LC 9—1430—1534—12 (fig. 4-1) prescribes lubricating instructions as to location, intervals, and proper materials for the IPAR. It also contains the specific procedures to be performed. Refer to TM 9-2830—235—14 for preventive ‘maintenance checks and services and lubrication instructions for trailer M390. 43T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 LUBRICATION CHART LC g. 1 430-1534- 12 RADAR SET AN/MPQ-5O (xO-2) HAWK AIR DEFENSE GUIDED MISSILE SYSTEM LUBRICANT ¢ INTERVAL PEDESTAL DRIVEGEAR GL M. (Bae nove 2) PEDESTALGEARCASE FEO W ‘Inapeet ol level weakly. PEDESTALGEARCASE F50 8. (S00 note 1.) (Ok 429 STABILIZER a (See note 8.) STABILOTRON DRIVE ASSEMBLY nine caantountal {See note 9.) (See note 3.) DEFLECTION COIL DRIVE GL A (See note 4.) Ms 309997D Figure 4-1. Lubrication chart (sheet 1 of 2).TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 LUBRICANTS ALL TEMPERATURES GL ~ GREASE, Aircratt and instrument OAI-OIL, LUBR., Aircraft instrument F50 — OL, Hydraulic lubricating (Gresee with the following properties: 'F5-34512 OREASE Spectie gravity — 1.44 at 25°C. Bleed ~ 30hrs/232°C, 7.0% Evaporation ~ 30 hrs/232°C, Low Temperature Torque — stating, 3600 gram. we 6-200 Versitube Specific Gravity — 1.08 at 25°C ‘Bleed — 100 hra/180°C, 3.0% Max Evaporation ~ 60 hra/60°C, 2.0% Max — NOTES — €. OlL CAN POINTS—Monthly, lubricate cabi- rat latches and hinges with OAl. 7. TRAILER LUBRICATION—Refer to TM 9— 2390—235—14, 8. QK-629 STABILIZER—Annually, or a8 required, notify direct support personnel to per- ‘following val disassemble, clean, with TM 9—1430—1534—34—2. Figure 4-1. Lubrication chart (ohest 2 of 2). 45TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Soction IV. MAINTENANCE SERVICES 4-10. Goneral This section contains the instructions required for maintenance of the IPAR, For instruetions not contained in this manual, refer to TM 9—1425— 1625—12—4. WARNING } Before removing and installing any unit, make certain that the appropriate circuit breakers are set to the OFF positions, 4-11. Cooler Filter Cartridge Replacement a Deenergize the radar (chapter 3). Do not allow coolant to come in contact, with open cuts or sores. b, Extend the cooler from the cabinet. Inspect the pump drainplugs (12, fig 4-2) on ‘each pump. Holes should be clean and free of dirt. NOTE Drainplugs should be drilled. If drain holes are plugged, and the plugs are not drilled, remove ‘and discard the plugs. MIL-C-47220, Type 2 coolant is a flammable substance and must be handled as such, Wipe up all coolant lost during the procedure, Drain the coolant from the reservoir (6, fig. 4-2) into a container and dispose of it. Do not reuse drained coolant. Avoid getting excessive amounts of the coolant on any part of the equipment. 46 ¢ Place a container beneath the 81-micron filter housing (16, fig. 4-2). f, Loosen the hexagon capnut (15, fig 4-2) at the bottom of the filter housing. g. Remove the hexagon capnut and gasket, allowing any residual coolant to drain into the container, and exercise care to prevent the nut, gasket, or filter cartridge from dropping. h. Remove the filter cartridge. i Replace the filter cartridge with filter 9167664-10. Mil-C-47220, type 2 coolant fluid (TM 740-1525, table D-1, item 122) has a silicate ester base and is sensitive to water. Even small quantities of water can react to produce a precipitate or sludge. Large quantities of water may produce a system-clogging gel. Avoid water contamination of the coolant at all times. j. Wipe the interior of the hexagon capnut (15, fig. 4-2), and immerse it in clean Mil-C-47220, type 2 coolant fluid, agitating it violently, Use no sealant material, including teflon tape when making coolant line fitting connections k Resssemble the filter assembly. 1 Perform steps ¢ through kon the 50-micron filter assembly, (using filter housing 14, fig. 4-2) and hexagon capnut (18, fig. 4-2)), using filter 9167664-14. m. Refill as follows: (1) Fill the reservoir (6, fig. 4-2) to capacity with clean coolant. Do not allow the coolant level to fall below the -65°F mark on the reservoir dipstick, for this will cause more air to be drawn into the system and will delay the correct operation of the system. (NOTE Energize the cooling system by placing the ) following circuit breakers of the electrical equipment cabinet to the ON position: CB2 CB12, B16, CB17, CB1, CB20, and CB25. All the other circuit breakers must be in the OFF posl- ton. Place the MAIN POWER 681 switch (1, fig. position, and press the STANDBY pushbutton 1, fig. 2-0. (2) Energize the cooling system, and continue to operate it until the reservoir coolant level (8) Deenergize the IPAR (chapter 8). (@ Refill the reservoir to the sppropriate temperature level, and operate the cooling system until the reservoir coolant level drops. Because of difficulties in removing air from the system, it may be necessary to repeat the steps above until the reservoir level stabilizes. To facilitate the air loosen the radiator bleed valve (8, fig. When all the air (6) Check all the connections for leaks. (8) Wipe up all coolant lost during the jure. Return the cooler to its stowed position in cabinet. a. Perform the cooling ayetem dally check procedure (chapter 3) 4-12. High-Voltage Lead Lacing Procedure ‘The high-voltage lead between the grid of electron tube V7 (8, fig. 6-8) and pin 4 of high-voltage selector switch $6 is located very close to safety shorting switch S1 (6, fig. 5-9). This lead can become lodged under the shorting bar of Si, eansing 81 to remain open when the high-voltage power supply cabinet doors are open. @ Deenergize the IPAR (chapter 8). }. Open the high-voltage eabinet doors and check the high-voltage lead between the grid of ) electron tube V7 and pin 4of high-voltage selector If it has not already been done, pull the TH 9—1430—1534—12-1 high-voltage grid lead of V7 away from the shorting bar of ewitch S1 and lace it for a length of 8 to 4 inches to the high-voltage lead connected between pin 6 of transformer T3 and pin 4 of the high- voltage selector switch 86, using lacing tape 4020- 00-658-1125 (TM 740— 1525, table D-1, item 167). @ Close and secure the high-voltage cabinet doors. MI 737798 1-Quick-disconnect coupling — RT OUT 2—Quick disconnect cou HVPS '3~Quick-diseonnect coupli 4—Quick-disconnect coupli 5—Reservoir 6—Reservoir cap and dipstick 10-oage line 11—Radiator drainplug 12—Pump drainplugs ‘13~Hexagon capnut 14~Filter housing 16—Hexagon capnut 16~Filter housing Figure 4-2 Liquid cooler.T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 4-13. Replacement of Pressurizatien Unit 10043943 Humidity Indicator Desic- cont Component parts of the humidity indica tor cartridge are delicate. Use extra care in the disassembly and assembly of the cartridge. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 4-3. a Disassembly. (1) Remove the humidity indieator from the IPAR by disconnecting the air hose from the indicator head. Remove the indicator from the pressurization unit. (2) Firmly grasp the indicator and carefully loosen and remove the three nuts, lockwashers, and flat washers (1 thru 8) and screws (8) from the indicator. (3) Remove the gaskets (5 and 6) and the cartridge (8) from the heads (4 and 7). Inspect the gaskets and the cartridge for cracks or other damage. Replace the cartridge and gaskets if damage exists. NOTE ‘The dust cape (10 and 16) will only be present on new cartridges, and on cartridge in spares sarage. The dust cape must be ‘and taped in place with waterproof tape prior to returning the cartridge to storage. Use only the appropriate retaining ring pliers for retaining ring removal. (4) Carefully remove the retaining ring (11) from the cylinder (17). (6) Remove the disc and the pad (12 and 13) from the cylinder. Inspect the disc, pad, and cylinder for cracks. Replace the cartridge if any cracks exist. (6) Remove the contaminated desiccant from the cylinder. Clean all parts and dry them thoroughly. b, Assembly. () _ Fill the cylinder with new dry desiccant ‘MIL-D-87167, type 4, grade II (6850-00-290- 0042) (TM 740-1525, table D-1, item 48). Lightly tap the cylinder on a hard surface to compact the a8 desiccant and add desiccant as required to fill the cylinder. (2) Replace the pad, dise, and retaining ri (18, 12 and 11). NoTE ‘Keep unused desiccant tightly covered and store it in a cool dry place. (3) Replace the cartridge (9) and gaskets (5 and 6) between the heads (4 and 7). (4) Install and finger tighten the three screws (8), flat washers, lockwashers, and nuts (3, 2, and 1). In the next step do not place unnecessary pressure on the cartridge by excessively tightening any one screw more than the others in the tightening sequence. (5) Firmly grasp the indicator and carefully, in a clockwise sequence, tighten the three screws (8). (6) Inspect the assembled indicator for any cracks resulting from assembly. Replace the cartridge if necessary. (1) Install the humidity indicator on the pressurization unit. (8) Connect the air hose to the indicator head. 4-14. Replacement of Pressurization Unit 10043943 Dehydrater Cartridge Desic- cant The procedures below provide instructions for desiccant replacement in Lear Siegler pressurizs- tion unit and Great Lakes Mfg. Corp. pressuriss- tion unit. Although both units have the same part number, each unit requires a different repair kit. @ Lear Siegler Pressurization Unit. Insure that all power is turned off before removing the pressurization unit. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 4-4. (1) Remove the pressurization unit from the receiver-transmitter.1-Nut 2-Lockwasher 3-Flat washer 4-Head 5—Gasket 6-Gasket 1—Head 8-Serew 9-Cartridge TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 MI 66942 10—Dust cap 11-Retaining ring 12-Dise 13-Pad 14—Dise 15—Retaining ring 16—Dust cap 17-Cylinder Figure 4-8. Pressurization unit humidity indicator. 49TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 MI 73780 1—Dehydrator 5—Gaskets 9-Plug 2-Brackets 6-Sereens 10-Spring 3-End plates 1-Pads 11-Collar 4-Gaskets 8Cylinder 12~Ball Figure 4-4, Pressurization unit 10043943 (Lear Siegler).(2) Remove the lines connecting the desiccant cylinder and the air tank to the compressor and the dehydrator (1). (3) Remove the brackets and end plates (2 and 3). (4) Remove the gaskets, screens, and pads (4 through 7) from the tube (8). (5) Empty the desiceant from the cylinder. NOTE Do not use solvent to clean. (6) Clean the cylinder with water and wirebrush to remove all residue, and dry the cylinder thoroughly. (D If the cylinder is heavily pitted or excessive residue remains, install a new pressurization unit. (8) Using repair kit 5420434, replace the parts as follows: the pads, screens, and gaskets (7, 6, 5, and 4). (9) Bond the two gaskets (4) to the end plates (3) with adhesive 8040-00-543-7170 (TM 740—1625, table D-1, item 7). (10) Remove the plug, spring, collar, and ball (9 through 12), from the end plates (3). (1) Clean the valve area with water and replace the spring ball and collar with new items from the kit. Clean the plug threads and apply antiseize compound MIL-T-22361 (TM 740— 1525, table D-1, item 25) to the threads before installing the plug. Desiccant should not be exposed to the atmosphere for more than five minutes. (12) Assemble one end plate (3), parts, and the eylinder (8). (13) Fill the cylinder with 12 ounces of desiccant MIL-D-37167, type 4, grade 2 furnished in kit 5420434, (14) Assemble the second end plate (3), and parts. (15) Assemble the two tanks. (16) Mount the assembly on the chassis and install it in the receiver-transmitter. (17) Energize the radar and check that the ‘compressor operates for not more than 5 minutes and does not operate again for at least 16 minutes. If these requirements are not met, check the TM 9—1430—1534—=12-1 waveguide connections for leaks using soap and water. If no leaks are found, check the preseuriza- tion unit for leaks due to damaged packings. 6. Great Lakes Pressurization Unit. Insure that all power is turned off before removing the pressurization unit. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 4-6 (1) Remove the pressurization unit from the receiver-transmitter. (2) Disconnect the connector (1) and remove the intake line from valve L1 (2) A spring is retained by valve Li. Hold the valve against the chamber when dis- assembling to prevent the spring from flying. (8) Remove valve L1 (2) from the cylinder @). (4) Remove the attaching hardware and separate the two chambers. (5) Remove the packing, spring, disc, sereen, and packings (5 through 10) from the cylinder. (6) Remove the desiceant from the cylinder. NOTE Do not use solvent to clean parta. (7) Clean the cylinder with water and a wirebrush to remove all residue, and dry the cylinder thoroughly. (8) If the cylinder is heavily pitted or excessive residue remains, install a new pressuriz- ing unit. (9) Using kit 5420433 replace the screen (8), packings (9), packing (6), and packing (10). Desiecant should not be exposed to the atmosphere for more than five minutes. (10) Fill the cylinder with desiceant MIL- D-37167, type 4, grade 2 furnished in kit 6420433, (11) Assemble valve L1 (2) and the two cylinders. anTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 a M173781A Connector 5-Paching o-Packings iii e-Sprine wo Pectng S-oplnder sone iopeaecent I 4—Cylinder 8&-Screen Figure 4-5, Pressurization unit 10043943 (Great Lakes).(12) Connect the electrical connector and intake line, and install the unit in the receiver- transmitter. (18) Energize the radar and check that the compressor operates for not more than 6 minutes ‘and does not operate again for at least 15 minutes. If these requirements are not met, check the waveguide connections for leaks using soap and water. If no leaks are found, check the pressurization unit for leaks due to damaged packings. 4-15. Replacement ef Pressurizatien Unit 11566317 Dehydrator Cartridges NOTE Repair kit 5423704 is provided for replacement of the dehydrator cartridges. a. Remowl. (1) Deenergize the IPAR to shutdown (per. 3-11). (2) Remove the pressurization unit from the receiver-ransmitter. T™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 (8) Remove thedehydrator cartridges and preformed packings (1 thru 4, fig. 4-6). ’. Installation. Do not expose dehydrator cartridges to the atmosphere for more than 6 minutes. (1) Apply silicon grease MIL-G 4343B to preformed packings. (2) Apply antiseize compound MIL-L 60326 to the threads of the dehydrator cartridges. (8) Install the preformed packings and dehydrator cartridges (1 thru 4, fig. 4-6). (4) Install the pressurization unit in the receiver-transmitter. ¢. Installation Test. Energize the IPAR to standby (par. 3-9). If the pressurization unit does not cycle within the limits specified, test the waveguide connections for leaks using soap and water solution. If no leaks are found, test the pressurization unit for leaks caused by damaged packings. 413TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 MS 312393 1—Dehydrator cartridges 3-Preformed packing 2-Preformed packing 4-Preformed packing Figure 4-6. Pressuwization unit 11566317 (Delaval).TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 CHAPTER 5 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE 5-1, This chi Section |, RECEIVER-TRANSMITTER GROUP General er provides instructions for the repair, adjustment, alinement, and replacement of units of the IPAR. Before beginning the procedures in this section, make certain that the IPAR is completely deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER 581 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, and the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF. Before mounting the antenna, set the antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch (10, fig. 1-4) to SAFE, and engage the stow lock (3, fig. 2-11). NOTE Disconnect, tag, and mark all electrical eables to facilitate installation. Replacement of the Stabiletren Tube The modulator cabinet contains extremely high voltage which could result in death upon contact. Before starting the replacement procedures contained in this paragraph, set the MAIN POWER 681 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, ground all capacitors likely to hold a dangerous potential, and ground every part before touching it, using the manual grounding rod (7, fig. 1-2). Ground cap of the thyratron tube (16, fig. 1-2) and leave the grounding rod in this position. The stabilotron tube should be kept in the shock and vibration resistant shipping container until the time of installation. Use extra care in handling the tube. Mechanical shock may disturb the alinement of critical parts. Keep the tube free from all contamination. Use only crocus cloth to clean the probes. When storing the tube, make sure thi it is equipped with seal fittings to retain the coolant fluid. Do not use water or any other solvent to clean any part of the tube. When the tube is being packaged for storage or shipment, it should be securely bolted to the wooden insert of the inner crate and the inner erate placed in the outer erate with resilient rubberized horsehair pads separating the crates. HANDLE CAREFULLY. NOTE Direct-support assistance is required if maintenance of the stabilizing system is required. The stabilotron alinement fixture must be used to insure that proper alinement of the stabilotron ‘tube mating flanges is maintained after the ‘occurrence of any change which may have affected the physical position of the run or the stabilizing system. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 1, unless otherwise indicated. a Removal, (1) Remove the two rim-clenching clamps (1 and 2) securing the output probe (6) to the waveguide transition (6). (2) Remove the two rim-clenching clamps (7 and 8) securing the feedback probe (11) to the coaxial leg (12). (8) Remove the capacitor mount assembly (18) from the stabilotron tube (20). In order to permit proper mating of the stabilotron probes with the waveguide 5-1TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 MS 166263 1-Rim-lenching clamp 9-Gasket 18—Coolant fluid line 2-Rim-clenching clamp 10—Preformed packing 19—Coupling 3-Gasket 11—Feedback probe 20-Stabilotron tube 4--Preformed packing 12—Coaxial log 21—Adjusting screw 5—Output probe 13—Capacitor mount assembly 22-Modulator cabinet 6-Waveguide transition 14—Adjusting screw 23—Magnet assembly TR clara} 16—Bracket 24—Bolt (4) 8-Rim-clenching clamp 16-Coolant fuid line 25—MAG N marking 17—Coupling 26—Mounting holetransition and the coaxial element of the line-stretcher, both probes and the stabilotron chassis are slightly flexible. Be careful when handling Mil-C-47220, type 2 coolant fluid (TM 740-1525, table D-1, item 122) since contact with the eyes will cause irritation. (4) Disconnect the coolant fluid lines (16 and 18) at the couplings (17 and 19). ‘To prevent possible damage to the internal glass seals do not strike the output probe or feedback probe of the stabilotron with tools when removing mounting screws. (6) Remove the stabilotron tube (20) from the modulator cabinet (22). (6) Remove the gaskets (3 and 9) from the waveguide transition (6) and the flanges from the coaxial leg (12). (1) Remove the waveguide transition (6) and pressure window, and thoroughly clean out all contamination. Then install them. 6. Installation. NOTE If the stabilotron tube is not being replaced with ‘another atabilotron tube, omit ® (1) through (4) of this paragraph. Before installing the stabilotron tube, cheek for discoloration or excessive overheating of the old tube. If discoloration or overheating signs are present, the coolant system may require corrective maintenance or purging (TM 9— 1430—1534—34—2). The purging should be performed before energizing the radar to radiate. (1) Keep the replacement stabilotron tube in shipping container until the moment of installation. Carefully unpack and remove the tube from the container. Examine it for any evidence of frost or moisture. If the tube has been stored in a frozen environment, frost may have accumulated on the T™ 9—1430—1534—12— high-voltage cathode bushing, the rf output probe, or the feedback probe. Since the insulator boot, over the filament connectors makes the cathode bushing inaccessible, preliminary drying in a warm environment is extremely important. (2) Loosen the three adjusting screws (14) securing the stabilotron tube to the bracket (15). (3) Remove one of the sealed fittings from the stabilotron tube to be,installed, and connect in its place one of the flexible coolant fluid lines taken from the tube being replaced. (4) Install the other coolant fluid line, taken from the tube being replaced, on the tube being installed. Wipe off any small amounts of coolant lost in the process with a clean, dry, lint-free cloth. Install sealed fittings in the old tube. NOTE ‘The stabilotron probes (1 and 2, fig. 5-2) are ‘lightly flexible. This allows the probes to be ‘adjusted to fit exactly into the center of waveguide transition WI and into the coaxial leg of stabilotron cavity and stabilizing system AS. ¢ of the output probe (2, fig. 5-2) shall be adjusted per figure §-1.1. The number of alterations should be minimum to prevent, damage to the tube (5) Loosen the two hexagon-head nuts (2, fig. 5-3) on the rim-clenching clamps (3, fig. 5-3). Separate the clamps, and remove the stabilotron probe centering jig. (6) Loosen the knurled hand nut (4, fig. 5-3) on the jig and slide the probe positioning plate (1, fig. 5-3) over the feedback probe (1, fig. 5-2) of tthe stabilotron tube. Be sure the probe positioning plate (1, fig. 5-3) is enug against the flat plate (3, fig. 5-2) around the probe. Center the probe by tightening the knurled hand nut (4, fig. 5-3). Carefully loosen the hand nut and remove the jig. (1 Center the stabilotron output probe (2, fig. 6-2) in the same manner. If in placing the tube in position the probes are accidentally disturbed, repeat the probe centering procedure in (6) and (7) above. (8) Insert the new rf gaskets supplied with the tube into the waveguide transition and the coaxial leg flanges. $-2.1TM 9-1430—1534—12—1 ‘PROBE LENGTH MS 430793 2-2e/3e wax 210/38 Min Figure 5-1.1. Stabilotron probe adjustment. 5-3TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 * \o) ML 73783 1-Feedback probe 2—Output probe 3--Flat plate Figure 5-2, Stabilotron probes. (9) Insert the new preformed packings (4 and 10) around the probe collars. (10) Hold the stabilotron tube in position with the feedback probe (1; fig. 5-2) pointing toward the rear of the cabinet. Carefully raise the tube between the magnet poles so that the feedback probe (11) mates with the coaxial leg (12) on the stabilotron cavity. Secure the stabilotron tube (20). (11) Connect the two coolant fluid lines (16 and 18) at the couplings (17 and 19). (12) Plug the capacitor mount assembly (18) into the stabilotron tube (20). When performing the following step ingure that the letter C stamped on the capacitor mount assembly mates with the letter C stamped on the filament cap of the stabilotron. (13) Secure the feedback probe (11) to the coaxial leg (12) with the rim-clenching clamps (7 and 8). Torque the rim-clenching clamp bolts to 45 to 55 ineh-pounds. (14) Secure the output probe (5) to the waveguide transition (6) with the two rim-clenching clamps (1 and 2). Torque the rim-clenching clamp bolts to 45 to 55 ineh-pounds. (15) Tighten the three adjusting screws (14) in the slotted holes of the bracket (15). NOTE Insure that the tube is centered between the pole pieces of the magnet assembly (23). Ifthe tube is not centered, perform (16) through (18) below. 5-4 a (16) Loosen the bolts (24) securing the magnet mounting plate to the cabinet. (17) Loosen the lock nuts on the four adjusting screws (21) and adjust the magnet until the tube is centered between the pole pieces. (18) Tighten the hardware. (19) Close and secure the cabinet modulator doors with the 1/4-turn fasteners. (20) Replace the stabilotron probe centering Jig (fig. 5-8) and secure it to the storage mounting plate (5, fig. 5-3) with the rim-clenching clamps. Before performing the installation test, check to insure that the indication on the vernier counter (6, fig. 3-16) is the same as that marked on the stabilotron tube just installed. Failure to do so may result in damage to the stabilotron tube. cc. Installation Test. () Perform the cooler refilling procedure (par. 4-11 m). (2) Perform the cooling system cheek in the daily energizing checks, (chapter 3). (8) Perform the weekly transmitter checks (chapter 3). (4) Perform the stabilizer vernier adjust- ‘ment procedure (table 5-4). Mi 73784 1—Probe positioning plate 2-Hexagon-head nut 3-Rim-clenching clamp 4-Kaurled hand nut 5~Storage mounting plate Figure 5-8. Stabilotron probe centering jig.ca 5-3. Replacement of the Stabilotron Magnet Assembly NOTE The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 5-1. NoTE Prior to removing magnet assembly (23) from cabinet, perform paragraph 5-20, steps (1) through (6) a. Removal. (1) Loosen the locknuts on the four adjusting screws (21), and back off screws. (2) Remove the four bolts (24) securing the magnet, and carefully remove the magnet from the cabinet. 6. Installation. ‘The magnet must be installed with magnetic north pole adjacent to the MAG N marking (25) on the side wall of the cabinet. (1) Place magnet assembly (23) on cabinet wall, and install four mounting bolts (24). Do not. tighten at this time. (2) Proceed to paragraph 5-2a step (7) for completion of operation. 5-4. Replacement of the Modulator Subas- sembly and the Thyratron Tube NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 5-1 @ Removal The modulator cabinet contains extremely high voltages which could result in death upon contact. Before starting the replacement procedures contained in this paragraph, place the MAIN POWER 581 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, ground all capacitors likely to hold a dangerous potential, and ground every part before touching it, using the manual grounding rod (7, fig. 1-2). R= is FRefer to Appendix E for serial number . {fectivity, TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 (1) Remove the electrical clip (1) on the thyratron anode. (2) Loosen the electron tube retainers (4 and 3). (3) Remove the thyratron tube (5) from its socket. &. Installation. (1) Record the voltage on the base of the thyratron tube. (2) Position the thyratron tube (5) in its socket. MI 73785A 1—Blectrical clip 5—Thyratron tube 2-Ground bus 5.1~Shield assembly*(@) ‘3-Blectron tube retainer Modulator subassembly ‘4-Blectron tube retainer 7—Modulator cabinet Figure 5-4. Replacement of the thyrotron tube. 5-5TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 (8) Secure the electron tube retainers (4 and 3). (4) Secure the electrical clip (1) on the thyratron anode. ¢. Installation Test. Perform the thyratron check in the weekly power supply checks and the weekly transmitter checks (chapter 3). 5-5. Repair of High-Veltage Relay K7 A high-voltage potential exists in the modulator cabinet. Make certain that the IPAR is completely deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER 6S1 ewitch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, and the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF. Using the manual grounding rod (7, fig. 1-2), ground all components and terminals before beginning the procedures in this paragraph. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-6. @ Disassembly. (1) Disconnect and tag all the electrical leads from the four insulated relay terminals (1). (2) Remove the relay assembly from the modulator cabinet wall. (8) Remove the bracket (3) from the mounting plate (2). (4) Pull the relay armature (4) away from the plunger (6). Do not disturb the spring-loaded contact arm (6), as its position with respect to the plunger (6) is factory adjusted. b. Cleaning. Using crocus cloth, thoroughly clean the plunger (5) and the interior of the relay armature (4). Assembly. (1) Place the relay armature (4) on the plunger (5) and secure it to the mounting plate (2). 5-6 ‘1-Insulated relay terminal 2—Mounting plate 3-Bracket, 4--Relay armature 5—Plunger (@Contact arm Figure 5-5. Repair of high-voltage relay K7.a (2) Secure the bracket (3) to the mounting plate. (3) Secure the relay assembly to the modulator cabinet wall. (4) Conneet and secure the tagged electrical leads to the appropriate insulated relay terminals. d Installation Test. Energize the PAR to the radiate condition (chapter 3). 5-6. placement of the Pulse-Forming Net- work ‘A high-voltage potential exists in the modulator cabinet. Make certain that the PAR is completely deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER 681 ewitch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, and the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF. Using the manual grounding rod (8, fig. 1-4), ground all components and terminals before attempting maintenance. Remove and install the pulae-forming network as shown in figure 5-6. TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 5-6.1. Roplacement of the Pressurization Unit A high-voltage potential existe in the modulator cabinet. Make certain that the PAR is completely deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER 65S1 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, and the ANTEN- NA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF. Using the manual grounding rod (7, fig. 1-2), ground all components and terminals before attempting maintenance. places pressurization unit 10049943 on an exhaust-to- spares basis. b. Removal and Installation. Remove and install pressurization units 11566317 (fig. 5-6.1) and 10043943 (fig. 5-15). @ General. Pressurization unit 11566817 re- | ¢, Installation Test. Perform energizing procedures in paragraph 3-9. If the pressurization unit does not cycle within the limits specified, test the waveguide connections for leaks using a soap and water solution. If no leaks are found, test the pressurization unit for leaks caused by damaged packings. 5-7TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 MI 73787 Figure 5-6. Replacement of the pulse-forming network.TM 9—1430—1534—12 1—Washer 16-Nut 30—Serew 2-Screw 17—Bracket 31—Washer g-Network Zi 18—Washer 32-Reactor L2, L3 4-Washer 19-Insulator 33—Nut 5—-Washer 20-Plate 34-Serew 6-Nut 21—Serew 35-Serew ‘Transformer T4 22-Nut 36-Mounting 8—Washer 23—Washer 31—Washer ‘o-Serew 24—Bracket 38-Insulator 10-Modulator 25—Washer '39—Blectron tube V6 11—Serew 26—Serew 40—Modulator assembly 12—Washer 27—Capacitor C1 41—Connector CP10 13-Serew 28—Nut 42—Blectron tube V3 14—Washer 29~Screw 43-Clip 15—Capacitor assembly Figure §-8. — Continued. Section. It. Extremely high voltages may be present i voltage power supply. Before beginning the procedures contained in this paragraph, set the MAIN POWER 6581 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, ground all capacitors likely to hold ‘a dangerous potential, and ground every part before touching it, using the manual grounding rod (16, fig. 1-5). NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 5-7. a Removal. (1) Disengage the six latches and open the high-voltage power supply main cabinet door. ‘Adjust the hold-open rod and insert the hold-open od pin. (2) Loosen the eight captive screws that secure the lucite doors. Open the doors. Be careful not to contaminate the MIL- C-47220, type 2 coolant fluid (TM 740— HIGH-VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY 1525, table D-1, item 122) with water or other substances. A mixture of water and the coolant foams when circulated, causing air bubbles and pockets which seriously reduce the heat conduction qualities of the coolant. Mixtures of the coolant and other substances may cause undesirable chemical reactions. Mark the input flexible and rigid coolant fluid lines (2 and 10) and the output flexible and rigid coolant fluid lines (1 and 11) before disconnecting any lines. (8) Identify and tag all hydraulic and electrical leads. (4) Disconnect the two flexible coolant fluid lines (1 and 2) from the bottom of the electron tube (3). Collect the coolant in a container. (6) Disconnect the two filament leads (4 and 5) from filament transformer T3 at the top of the electron tube. (6) Disconnect the grid lead (6) from the tie-point on the standoff insulator (7) mounted on the tube clamp (8). (7) Open the tube clamp (8) and remove the tube with the attached tube clamp (9). (8) Remove each tube elbow (12) from the rigid coolant fluid lines (10 and 11) on the bottom 5-811TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 MS 312394 82-Pressurimtion unit 11566817 Figure 6-6.1. Replacement of pressurization unit 11566817 (Delaval).TM 9—1430—1534—12 MS309999A 1—Outpat flexible coolant fluid line 6 —Filament lead — inner ‘9Tube clamp 2—Input flexible coolant fluid line 6—Grid lead 10—Tube input coolant fluid Hine 8—Blectron tabe = insulator 11—Tube output coolant fluid line 4-Filament lead — outer 8—Tube clamp 12-Tube elbow Figure 5-7. Replacement of high-voltage power supply electron tube V7.TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 of the electron tube. When each tube elbow is disconnected, wrap it with a clean, dry, lint-free cloth to prevent contamination. b. Installation, In the procedure below, make sure that the input lines (10 and 2) are connected to the center connection at the bottom of the tube. (1) Connect the flexible coolant fluid lines (1 and 2) and the tube elbows (12) to the bottom of the rigid lines (11 and 10), respectively. (2) Place the tube in position within the tube clamp (8), leaving the clamp loose enough to permit orienting the tube. (3) Check the filament leads (4 and 6) to see that they can be easily mated with the terminals on filament transformer T3. (A) Lock the tube clamp (8). (6) Connect the outer filament lead (4) to terminal 4 of T3, and the inner filament lead (6) to terminal 6. (6) Connect the grid lead (6) to the tie-point on the standoff insulator (7) mounted on the tube clamp (8). (D Connect the two flexible coolant fluid lines (1 and 2) to the fittings at the bottom of the electron tube. (8) Wipe up all coolant lost during the procedure. Insure that the high-voltage grid lead of V7 is tied back from the safety shorting switch of S1 (par. 4-12). (9) Close the lucite doors and secure them with the eight captive screws. (10) Check the coolant level in the reservoir, and add coolant as required. ¢ Installation Test. (1) Run the equipment in the standby con tion for approximately 10 minutes to make certain that the coolant fluid has circulated long enough to remove all the trapped air from the tube. 5-10 (2) Check for leaks at the fluid line fittings that have been disconnected. (8) Check the coolant level in the reservoir again, and add coolant as required. (4) Perform the weekly energizing and weekly transmitter checks (chapter 8). 5-8. Roplacoment of the Filter Capacitors a Removal Extremely high voltages may be present in the high-voltage power supply. Before beginning the procedures contained in this paragraph, set the MAIN POWER 681 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF. Ground all capacitors likely to hold a dangerous potential, and ground every part before touching it using the manual grounding rod (16, fig. 1-6). (1) Disengage the six latches and open the high-voltage power supply main cabinet door. ‘Adjust the hold-open rod and insert the hold-open rod pin. (2) Open the right-hand lucite door by loosening the four captive screws. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parenthesos refer to figure 5-8. Check to see that safety shorting switches S1 (6) and S2 (not shown) have operated to short circuit capacitors C1 (6) and C2 (not shown). Press each pushrod assembly (10) while observing the switch action. Be careful not to damage the brittle and easily -damaged vitreous-enameled coating of the high-wattage resistors that are mounted in this area. i) MI 73789 Terminal 2~Terminal 3-Ground lead 4-Mounting stud 5—Capacitor C1 6-Safety shorting switch 81 ‘7—Contact plate 10—Pushrod assembly Figure 8-8 Replacement of filter capacitors C1 and C2. NOTE ‘The removal procedure for each capacitor is the same. However, it is necessary to remove C1 (6) in order to remove C2. If both capacitors are to ‘be removed, follow the procedure outlined in this, paragraph to remove Cl. Repeat the procedure for the removal of C2. The series regulator tube hhas to be removed in order to remove C2. (8) Connect a clip lead across the two terminals (1 and 2) of the capacitor (6), making connections at the point below the wired connection. TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Failure to maintain a short cireuit across a high-voltage capacitor during storage may result in a fatal shock during handling. (4) Mark the front terminal (1) of capacitor C1 (6) and the right terminal of capacitor C2. Failure, upon reinstallation, to observe the original polarity, may result in puncture and breakdown of the capacitor. (6) Disconneet the ground lead (3) from the safety shorting switch (6) and the mounting stud (4) of the top of the capacitor. (6) Remove the safety shorting switch (6). ‘When lifting the switch off the studs, do not disturb the setting of the adjusting screw. (1) Tag, mark, and disconnect the electrical leads (8) from the capacitor terminal (2). Detach the leads from the contact plate (7). (8) Remove the series regulator stay-brace bracket from the post of the cabinet in front of C1. (9) Remove the capacitor (6). Make certain that the shorting wires remain firmly connected ‘across the capacitor terminals. b. Installation. Failure, upon reinstallation, to observe the original polarity, may result in puncture and breakdown of the capacitor. NOTE ‘Make certain that the capacitor is clean and free from any foreign matter. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-8. (1) Place the capacitor in the mounting position. When reinstalling the original capacitors, the negative terminal (1) of C1 shall be to the front of the cabinet (9) (doorside); the negative terminal 5-11TH 9—1430—1534—12-1 of C2 shall be toward the right (looking at doorside) of the cabinet. (2) Secure the capacitor (5) to the cabinet. (3) Connect the contaet plates (7) (or leads) at the top of the capacitor (5). If only the leads (8) have been disconnected, connect them to the contact plate. Make certain the shorting contact on the plate is toward the center of the capacitor. (4) Attach the safety shorting switch (6) to the top of the capacitor. Be sure to mate the switch pushrod (10) with the mechanical linkage running to the lucite safety doors. (5) Connect the ground leads (3) to one of the safety ewitch mounting studs (4) at the top of the capacitor. (6) Attach the series regulator panel stay- brace to the mounting bracket on the post at the front of the cabinet. (1 Disconnect the clip lead across the two terminals of the capacitor. Section 111. 5-9. Replacement of the Flexible Waveguide Assembly Before beginning the procedures in this paragraph, make certain that the IPAR is completely deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER 681 switch (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF, the antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch (10, fig. 1-4) to SAFE, and engage the stow lock (3, fig. 2-11). Support the uncoupled end of the waveguide assembly to prevent undue stress on the flange where the flexible waveguide and pedestal sections are joined. Replace the flexible waveguide assembly as shown in figure 5-9. 5-12 (8) Install the series regulator tube if it was removed. (®) Connect the two main coolant fluid lines at the bulkhead-type unions which are mounted on the post at the front of the cabinet. If the series regulator tube was removed, check the coolant level in the reservoir, and perform the procedures in paragraph 5-7. Insure that the high-voltage grid lead of V7 is tied back from the safety shorting switch of S1 (par. 4-12). ¢. Installation Test. Perform the weekly en- raising and weekly transmitter checks (chapter ANTENNA GROUP 5-10. Replacement of the Ac Motor Before beginning the procedures in this paragraph, make certain that the IPAR is completely deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER 6S1 switeh (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF, the ANTENNA ROTATION switch (22, fig. 2-7) to OFF, the antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch (10, fig. 1-4) to SAFE, and engage the stow lock (3, fig. 2-11). NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-10. a Removal (1) Remove the four screws securing connector J2 (6). (2) Move J2 away from the antenna pedestal as far as the electrical leads will allow. (8) Tag and disconnect the electrical leads.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 1—Flexible waveguide 3-Gasket 2-Gasket 4-Receiver-tranumitter group Figure 5-9. Replacement of the flexible waveguide assembly. (@ Through the opening provided by the removal of J2, loosen the setacrew in the coupling (2) Tighten the setscrew in the eoupling (8). (8) which is closest to the motor. (8) Connect the tagged electrical leads (5) Remove the ac motor (1) and the gasket @) Install the four serews and secure con- 7 neetor J2 (6). & Installation, ¢. Installation Test, Perform the weekly (1) Install the gasket and the ac motor (2 Sntenna checks (chapter 3). D. Section IV. AMPLIFIER-COOLER GROUP 5-11. Replacement of the Liquid Cooler MIL-C-47220, type 2 coolant fluid (TM Before beginning the procedures in this 740-1526, table D-1, item 122) is a , make certain that the IPAR flammable substance and must be in deenergized. Set the MAIN POWER handled as such. Wipe up all coolant lost 681 switeh (1, fig. 2-10) to OFF. during the procedure.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Ae motor 2—Gasket 3—Coupling 4-Filler neck 5—Antenna pedestal 6—Connector J2 Figure 5-10. Replacement of the ac motor. Do not allow the coolant to come in contact with open cuts or sores. Avoid getting excessive amounts of the coolant on any part of the equipment. 5-14 ‘The coolant has te ester base and is sensitive to water. Even small quantities of water can react to produce a precipitate or sludge. Large quantities of water may produce a system-clogging gel. Avoid water contamination of the coolant at all times.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 NOTE ‘Tee key numbers shows below in (8) Pull out the cooler unit (1), coeet ue Deere 61 (4) Remove P1 from receptacle connector a Removal. J). Op (5) Identify and tag the four flexible lines cover in pone” the cover eabinet and secure the (5) and remove them from the quick-disconnect ete couplings (6 through 9). cooler base (2). m™ bolts from the (6) Remove the cooler unit from the cabinet. Cooler unit 6—Quick disconnect coupling — RT outlet ‘7—-Quick- 6.1M (207 70 9.1 (307 ING HOOK-UP DURING APPROACH, RELEASE AND TAKEOFF wind HOOK-UP AREA EMEROENCY UAERGENCY veucorter moves vert [ALL GROUND PERSONNEL MOVE RIGHT => MI 705078 Figure 6-$1. Position diagram.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 CHAPTER 7 EMPLACEMENT PROCEDURES Section |. T-1, Scope ‘The detailed emplacement procedures for the IPAR are presented in this chapter. Refer to TM 9—1425—525—1 for information concerning site selection and evaluation. Section II. 7-3, General ‘This section contains detailed emplacement procedures for the IPAR. The lures begin with the arrival of the IPAR at the battery site by either prime mover (par. 6-8) or helicopter (par. 6-9). 7-4, Tools ‘The tools needed for emplacing the IPAR are the same as those for the preparation for travel procedures (par. 6-7). 7-5. Emplacement Precedures — Prime Mover a. The detailed procedure for emplacing the ‘M390 trailer is as follows: NOTE Unless otherwise indicated, the key numbers in parentheses shown below refer to figure 7-1. (1) Set the trailer handbrake with the handbrake levers (B7, fig. 6-21), one on each side of the A-frame. (2) Emplace each rear leveling jack (6) as described below. (@) Pull up and hold the horizontal lock (3). GENERAL 7-2. Explanation of Precedures ‘The procedures for emplacing the IPAR de- seribe a typical method of setting up a completely emplaced radar from @ ‘mobile unit. These procedures cover arrival by prime mover or helicopter. They continue in sequence until the IPAR is ready for orientation and alinement (chapter 8). EMPLACEMENT () Tum the jack horizontally until the ground pad (4) is at the rear of the trailer. Release the horizontal lock. (©) Pull up and hold the vertical lock (6). (@ Rotate the jack to the vertical position with the ground pad down. Release the vertical lock. (@) Remove a crank (2) from the stow brackets (1) on the rear center of the trailer and place it on the crankshaft (7). ‘Adjust the jack until the ground pad is just clear of the ground. (8) Lower the front support jack as described below. (a) While supporting the front support jack (B3, fig. 6-21) with the jack handle (4, fig. 6-21), pull upward on the spring-loaded frame handle (El, fig. 6-21). () Lower the jack to the down position. Make certain that the ends of the spring-loaded frame handle engage the holes in the bracket and spindle assembly (E8, fig. 6-21). (© Disengage the jack crank (E6, fig. 6-21), and turn it ew until the support wheels (5, fig. 6-21) rest firmly on the groundTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 |-Ground pad 5-Rear leveling jack igure 7-1. (4) Release the trailer from the prime mover as described below. Insure that the safety chains are secured as described below to prevent micro-are- ing and the introduction of noise into the system. (a) Disconnect the safety chains (10, fig. 6-21) and attach the safety chain hook (18, fig. 6-21) to the shackle on the welded eye-bolt fixture. (b) Loosen the turnbuckle (16, fig. 6-21) until the S-hook (14, fig. 6-21) can be attached toachain link and then tighten the turnbuckle. (c) Remove the intervehicular cable (A3, fig. 6-21) from the receptacle on the prime mover and place it in the stowage clip (A4, fig. 6-21). (d) Close the service coupling shutoff cock at the rear of the prime mover. Disconnect the trailer airbrake hose from the service coupling and place iton the dummy coupling (Al, fig. 6-21). 7-2 MS 164661 Jack vertical lock 6-Rear leveli ‘7Crankshaft 8-Ground rod 9-Ground rod eable PAR M390 trailer—preparation for travel and emplacement-left rear view. (e) Remove the locking pin (Di, fig. 6-21) from the pintle hook (D3, fig. 6-21) on the prime mover. (/) Release the spring-loaded T-bar latch (D2, fig. 6-21) and open the pintle hook. ‘Make certain that the rear leveling jacks are in the vertical position and that the ground pads are lowered almost to the ground before releasing the trailer from the prime mover. (g) Turn the front support jack crank ew until the lunette (D4, fig. 6-21) is free of the pintle hook. (h) Move the prime mover forward, close the pintle hook, and insert the locking pin. (5) Lower the front center leveling jack (7, fig. 6-21) as described below. C) Be careful not to damage the airbrake line (A9, fig. 6-21) when emplacing the center leveling jack, as described below. (a) Pull up the horizontal lock and swing the jack out from under the trailer until the vertical lock fig. 6-21) is accessible. (6) Pull up the vertical lock and tilt the jack as required to clear the trailer yoke. Be careful not to bump the airbrake line (A9, fig. 6-21) with the jack. (c) Continue with the vertical and horizontal movement until the jack is locked in the emplaced Position. (6) Lower each of the front corner support jacks (2, fig. 6-21) as described below. (a) Pull up and hold the vertical lock (3, fig. 621). (b) Rotate the jack to the vertical position with the ground pad down. Release the vertical lock. (c) Obtain a crank, (6, fig. 6-21) and engage it on the front support jack crankshaft (1, fig. 6-21). (4) Adjust the jack until the ground pad is just clear of the ground. b, Detailed procedures for emplacing the PAR are as follows: (1) Set the antenna SAFE-OPERATE switch (D1, fig. 6-1) to SAFE. (2) Set the MAIN POWER 581 switch (C1, fig. 6-1) to OFF. I (8) Level the PAR as described below. (a) Adjust the front center and rear leveling jacks (7 and FS, fig. 6-21) until the trailer wheels are at least 1 inch off the ground, NOTE ‘The PAR is leveled using a three-point support. The ‘two front corner support jacks are only sed to pro- ‘ide additional stability in windy conditions. (6) View the spirit level (El, fig. 6-1) and adjust the jacks as necessary, until the level bubble is centered. (c) Adjust the front corner support jacks until the ground pads are just resting on the ground. TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 (@) Remove and stow the jack cranks. (e) Adjust the front support jack (ES, fig. 6-21) until the support wheels are resting on the ground. () Stow the jack crank in its stowage clip. (4) Unpack and assemble the antenna reflector as described below. NOTE ‘When the antenna sections have been removed from their containers, the containers may be ‘used as stands. (@) Obtain the hexagon-head capscrew wrench (E6, fig. 6-1) from the pedestal head and use it to remove the four socket-head capscrews (4, fig. 6-6), flat washers, and split-type lockwashers. Loosen the support bolts (4, fig. 6-17) and remove the antenna reflector center section from container 9192546. Retain the hardware for use in step (c) below. () Aline the center section (2, fig. 6-1) with the mounting holes at the four corners of the antenna reflector support (14, fig. 6-1). (c) Secure the center section to the antenna reflector support with the hardware removed in step (a) above. Stow the capscrew wrench in the stow clips on the pedestal head. (@) Obtain the spanner wrench (2, fig. 6-11) from ite stowed position on the antenna reflector support. (c) Release the four captive fasteners (2, fig. 6-16) and remove the tops (1, figs. 6-16 and 6-18) of container 10672192 and container 9180247. QP Loosen the five joint nuts (2, fig. 6-16) and remove the inner section from container 10672192. @) Aline the inner section (7, fig. 6-1) on the center section and tighten the five joint nuts (F2, fig. 6-1) to the joint studs (Fi, fig. 6-1), using the spanner wrench. () Loosen the five joint nuts (4, fig. 6-14) and remove the outer section from container 10672192, (Aline the outer section (4, fig. 6-1) on the inner section and tighten the five joint nuts to the joint studs, using the spanner wrench. @) Remove the inner section (1, fig. 6-10) from container 9180247. (&) Aline the inner section (16, fig. 6-1) on the center section and tighten the five joint nuts to the joint studs, using the spanner wrench. 7-3TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 (Remove the outer section (1, fig. 6-12) from container 9180247. (m) Aline the outer section on the inner section (16, fig. 6-1) and tighten the five joint nuts to the joint studs, using the spanner wrench. Stow the spanner wrench. (5) Remove the omnidirectional antenna from antenna reflector container 10672192 as described below. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-7. (a) Loosen the three wingnuts (7) and slide the rubber-lined adjustable bar (3) upward. (b) Loosen the three wingnuts (9) and slide the base adjustable bracket (8) downward. (c) Remove the omnidirectional antenna (2) by loosening the two wingnuts (6) and sliding the adjustable bracket (4) to the rear. (6) Install the omnidirectional antenna assembly as directed below. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses afar to igure 06, except where etharwin nd (a) Aline the antenna (1) on the antenna mount (4) and secure it with the four captive serews (8). (&) Disconnect both antenna connectors from the dummy receptacles (2, fig. 6-6). NOTE Visually inepect both connectors on the ‘omnidirectional antenna cable to insure that the center conductor ia not recessed, preventing proper contact with its mating connector. (©) Pass the antenna cable through the ‘antenna and connect it to connector adapter J1 @). (@) Connect the remaining connector on the antenna cable to the antenna pedestal receptacle (8). (@) Remove the two cable clamps (9), insert the cable, and reinstall the clamps to the main antenna center section support. (Remove the waveguide cover plate (2, fig. 6-8) from the waveguide twist flange and stow the waveguide cover plate on the antenna reflector support (14, fig. 6-1). 7-4 a (8) Remove the feedhorn (2, fig. 6-10) from antenna container 9180247 as described in (a) through (c) below. (a) Loosen the four wing-type screws (4, fig. 6-9) that secure the adjustable clamps (7, fig. 6-8) to the top of the feedhorn (2, fig. 6-10). () Loosen the four wingnuts (1, fig. 6-9) and tum the clamps (, fig. 6-9). (©) Remove the feedhorn from the antenna reflector container. (®) Secure the feedhorn to the antenna reflector support as described in (a) through (2 below. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parenthesis refer to fig. 6-1. (a) Secure the feedhorn bracket (A6) on the antenna support (A8), using four hexagon- head capscrews, eight flat washers, four lockwashers, and four hexagon nuts (A7). Do not completely tighten the nuts. (&) Secure the feedhorn flange (A9) to the waveguide twist flange (A4) with 10 hexagon- head capscrews, 20 flat washers, 10 lockwashers, and 10 hexagon nuts (A2). (c) Tighten the four hexagon nuts (A7) to secure the feedhorn bracket to the antenna reflector support. (10) Remove the ground rod (11) and the ground rod eable (10) from the platform behind the receiver-transmitter cabinet (6). (41) Emplace the ground rod and connect the cable between the rod and the cable attach point (8). NOTE Refer to TM 9—1425— 1625, appendix F, for detailed instructions for measuring the resistance of the ‘ground rod. It may be necessary to use additional ‘ground rods and/or buried wire to achieve 25-ohm or Teas resistance to ground. (12) Insure that the resistance to ground of the ground rod is 25 ohms or less. (18) Open and secure all the cabinet doors (5, Bl and B2). (14) Open and secure all the air vent covers. (15) Open the two drain caps (9) on the cabinets. (16) Remove the headset from the storage cabinet (B3), and connect it to the communications station.(17) Remove the viewing hood (B4) from its stow NOTE If the PAR all-weather shelters (figs. 62 through 6-4) are to be emplaced, perform step ¢ below. ¢ Emplace the all-weather shelter (TM 10— 8840—203— 18). NOTE ‘The PAR all-weather shelters cannot be ‘emplaced unless the PAR is mounted on ite trailer. 4. Prior to energizing the PAR, make the following checks: (1) The leveling jacks are properly emplaced. (2) The antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch is set to SAFE. (3) ‘The MAIN POWER 581 switch is set to OFF. (4) The ground rod and ground rod cable are properly emplaced. (6) The antenna reflector is properly assembled. (6) The feedhorn is properly installed. (D The rf cable is connected. (8) The compartment covers are secured in the open position. (9) The air vent covers are secured in the open position. (10) All the drain caps are open. (11) The headset is properly connected. Prior to handling a system power cable, insure that the generator main power cireuit breaker is set to OFF. Prior to handling an PAR on-trailer cable, set the MAIN POWER 561 switch to OFF. (12) The power and data cables are properly connected. (13) The PAR is level. TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 7-6. Emplacement Procedures — Helicopter This procedure assumes that the helicopter has set the PAR at the desired location, the suspen- sion sling assembly has been removed and returned to the storage bag in the helicopter, and that the helicopter has departed. a_ The detailed procedures for emplacing the PAR are as follows: NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses. refer'to figure 7-1, unless otherwise indicated. (1) Ensure the trailer handbrake i still set. If not, use the handbrake levers (E7, fig. 6-21), one on each side of the A-frame. (2) Lower each rear leveling jack (6) as described below. (@) Remove a crank (2) from the stow bracket (1) on the rear center of the trailer and place it on the erankshaft (7). (&) Adjust the jack until the ground pad is just clear of the ground. (8) Lower the front center leveling jack (7, fig. 6-21) as described below. (a) Remove a crank and place it on the crankshaft. (©) Adjust the jack until the ground pad is just clear of the ground. (4) Emplace each of the front corner support jacks (2, fig. 6-21) from stowed position as described below. (a) Pull up and hold the vertical lock (3, fig. 621). (®) Rotate the jack to the vertical position with the ground pad down. Release the vertical lock. (c) Obtain acrank (6, fig. 6-21) andengageiton the front support jack crankshaft (1, fig. 6-21). (@) Adjust the jack until the ground pads just clear of the ground. (6) Set the antenna SAFE-OPERATE switch (D1, fig. 6-1) to SAFE. (6) Set the MAIN POWER 581 switch (C1, fig. 61) to OFF. (1) Level the PAR as described below. (a) Adjust the front center and rear leveling jacks (7 and F6, fig. 6-21) until the trailer wheels are at least 1 inch off the ground. rsTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 NOTE ‘The PAR is loveled using a three-point support. The ‘two front corner support jacks are only used to provide additional stability in windy conditions. (®) View the spirit level (El, fig. 6-1) and adjust the jacks as necessary, until the level bubble is centered. (¢) Adjust the front corner support jacks until the ground pads are just resting on the ground. (d) Remove and stow the jack cranks. (@) Adjust the front support jack, (E8, fig. 6-21) until the support wheels (E5, fig. 6-21) are resting on the ground. @ Stow the jack crank in its stowage clip. (8) Unpack and assemble the antenna reflector as described below. NOTE ‘When the antenna sections have been removed from their containers, the containers may be ‘used as stands. (@) Obtain the hexagon-head capscrew wrench (E6, fig. 6-1) from the pedestal head and use it to remove the four socket-head capscrews (4, fig. 6-6), flat washers, the split-type lockwashers. Loosen the support bolts (4, fig. 6-17) and remove the antenna reflector center section from container 9192545. Retain the hardware for use in step (c) below. (&) Aline the center section (2, fig. 6-1) with the mounting holes at the four corners of the antenna reflector support (14, fig. 6-1). (©) Secure the center section to the antenna reflector support with the hardware removed in step (a) above. Stow the capscrew wrench in stow clips on the pedestal head. (@ Obtain the spanner wrench (2, fig. 6-11) from its stowed position on the antenna reflector support. (@) Release the four captive fasteners (2, fig. 6-16) and remove the tops (1, figs. 6-16 and 6-18) of container 10672192 and container 9180247. (P Loosen the five joint nuts (2, fig. 6-15) and remove the inner section from container 10672192. @) Aline the inner section (7, fig. 6-1) on the center section and tighten the five joint nuts (F2, fig. 6-1) to the joint studs (F1, fig. 6-1) using the spanner wrench. 7-6 a (1) Loosen the five joint nuts (4, fg. 6-14) and remove the outer section from container 10672192, (Aline the outer section (4, fig. 6-1) on the inner section and tighten the five joint nuts to the joint studs, using the spanner wrench, @ Remove the inner section (1, fig. 6-10) from container 9180247. (&) Aline the inner section (16, fig. 6-1) on the center section and tighten the five joint nuts to the joint studs, using the spanner wrench. © Remove the outer section (1, fig. 6-12) from container 9180247. (m) Aline the outer section on the inner section (16, fig. 6-1) and tighten the five joint nuts to the joint studs, using the epanner wrench. Stow the spanner wrench. (9) Remove the omnidirectional antenna from antenna reflector container 10672192 as de- seribed below. NOTE The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-7. (a) Loosen the three wingnuts (7) and ( slide the rubber-lined adjustable bar (3) upward. () Loosen the three wingnuts (9) and slide the base adjustable bracket (8) downward. (©) Remove the omnidirectional antenna (2) by loosening the two wingnuts (6) and sliding the adjustable bracket (4) to the rear. (10) Install the omnidirectional antenna assembly as directed below. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-5, except where otherwise indicated. (@) Aline the antenna (1) on the antenna mount (4) and secure it with four captive screws @). (®) Disconnect both antenna connectors from the dummy receptacles (2, fig. 6-6). NOTE Visually inspect both connectors on the omnidirectional antenna cable to insure that the center conductor is not recessed, preventing proper contact with its mating conductor. (©) Pass the antenna cable through the antenna and connect it to connector adapter JI @).a (@ Connect the remaining connector on the antenna cable to the antenna pedestal recepta- dle (8). (@) Remove the two cable clamps (9), insert the cable, and reinstall the clamps to the main antenna center section support. NOTE ‘Tue key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 6-1, unless otherwise indicated. (11) Remove the ground rod (11) and the ground rod cable (10) from the platform behind the receiver-transmitter cabinet (6). (12) Emplace the ground rod and connect the cable between the rod and the cable attach point (8). NOTE Refer to TM 914251625, appendix P, for detailed instructions for measuring the resistance of the vand rod. It may be necessary to use additional ‘ground rods and/or buried wire to achieve 25-ohm or leas resistance to ground. (18) Insure that the resistance to ground of the ground rod is 25 ohms or less. (14) Open and secure all the cabinet doors (5, BI and B2). (15) Open and secure all the air vent covers. (16) Open the two drain caps (9) on the cabinets and the three drain caps (6, fig. 2-11) on the antenna pedestal. (17) Remove the headset from the storage cabinet (BB), and connect it to the communications station. (18) Remove the viewing hood (B4) from its stow position in the radar set group cabinet and install iton the azimuth and range scopes. NOTE If the PAR ther shelters (figs. 6-2 through 6-4) are to be emplaced, perform step & below. TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 b. Emplace the all-weather shelter. NOTE The PAR all-weather shelters cannot be emplaced unless the PAR is mounted on its trailer. Prior to energizing the PAR, make the following checks: (1) The leveling jacks are properly emplaced. (2) The antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch ia eet to SAFE, (3) The MAIN POWER 581 switch is set to OFF. (4) The ground rod and ground rod cable are properly emplaced (5) Theantenna reflector is properly assembled. (6) The rf cable is connected. (1) The compartment covers are secured in the open position. (8) The air vent covers are secured in the open position. (9) All the drain caps are open. (10) The headset is properly connected. Prior to handling a system power cable, insure that the generator main power circuit breaker is set to OFF. Prior to handling an PAR on-trailer cable, set MAIN POWER 681 ewitch to OFF. (11)_ The power and data cables are properly connected. (12) The PAR is level. 7o T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 CHAPTER 8 ORIENTING AND ALINING Section |. ORIENTATION AND ALINEMENT OF THE PAR @1. Purpose b. Alternate Method. When the battery being a. Accurate target firing data and successful target engagement largely depend on alinement of the HAWK battery. Alinement of the battery is accomplished after HIPIR A has been oriented to a known reference point (KRP). If the proper procedures are not carefully followed, misleading target information will be displayed on the major item scopes, and effective target engagement will be degraded. 6 Normally, the battery is oriented so that accurate presentations of north, east, south, and ‘west coordinates are shown on its CRT’s, However, the orientation to true north is only necessary for the tactical control officer or his assistant to accurately correlate data from an overlay map of the defended area, or to utilize tactical information from an Army air defense command post (AADCP). When it is not necessary to correlate data from an overlay map or to utilize information from an AADCP, any available landmark may be used as a reference point, for orienting the battery. 8-2, Methods of Orienting and Alining the PAR There are two methods of orienting and alining the PAR, the primary method and an alternate method. Subparagraphs a and below provide a general description of the two methods. a. Primary Method. When the battery being alined contains a CWAR, the primary method of orienting and alining the PAR is used. In this method, HIPIR A is oriented and alined to the KRP. ‘The CWAR is then alined with HIPIR A, thus estab- lishing the CWAR as the alinement reference or basepiece for the HIPIR B, the PAR, and the IFF. This allows HIPIR A to aline with its associated LCHR'’s and the ROR. alined does not include a CWAR, the alternate method is employed. In this method, the PAR is alined with HIPIR A and subsequently is used to aline HIPIR B and the IFF. NOTE Refer to Section II for detailed information concerning the setting and the reading of the PAR azimuth mil ring. 8-3, Sequence of Alinement Operations Battery alinement is controlled from the BCC. The BCC personnel initiate, monitor, and coordi- nate the alinement operations of all the major items in the battery. Table 8-1 contains the procedures required of the PAR during system alinement. Due to configuration variations, some steps do not apply in all situations. Figure 8-1 illustrates the sequence in which the alinement operations of a typical battery are performed. The unshaded areas indicate the alinement operations performed at the PAR as it is alined in a battery and the shaded areas indicate the on-going alinement operations being performed at the other major items of the battery. 8-4, M2 Aiming Circle NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 8-2 The M2 aiming circle (31) is a small, lightweight instrument that is used in the battery, for caleulat- ing azimuth angles when the alternate non-line of sight alinement procedures contained in table 8-1—1430—1534—12—1 ea oar or TESA . ie Se ee ene ise wt fy er ‘PREPARATION t J bir inca tk His ae wan ¥ a ate et neat etch, war] | oul alta ear el pe Whore ised ‘TEST SWITCH TO ‘TELESCOPE, ome gE, SAI as FERAL a i aint alta ate oom ses gear sone ae ate "BY ON CWAR + sae 3 EU roe pas grecy : ams Bae + a Vato Bae sou erases. ro eee, °° oe < ou aa aati f wpp.eguey v MS 164662 Figure 8-1. Sequence of HAWK battery alinement operations—typical (sheet 1 of 3). 8-26 TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 ouement ‘WAJOR_TTEM OPERATIONS saseted [er Tea GWAR WEIR ae os SR ean ave eacurpeat eactie —exonTaxr Scene Stat . Beer eae ee ee Neh, Pilelire ieee Wikkcore a Soe 1 + + + amir tor sacle Paea eo. Sie owor eC ‘FIRE CUTOUT cs seas wa van SnCu is eer vas, aro soon Nene 10 waa mea se sar eras eer cei te ee BeavST eee Sm GN oc sean A teak Bi Bh en iene ¥ v y fa eure emonYsce pacientes Bac BEN coe Be BROT IMRT BRC res ser azimmn fer maar mu, eae ORNATE Bos ee Ee \ + Y are erewn poe FBR on Seino parse Seen eure cama ANTENNA REMAINS ‘BACKSIGHTED ON ee: FRouTsigut ED ON WIPIR TELESCOPE cea ine SR SR, E DEENERGITE ANTENNA ¥. eye ee gwar ospraven CoRRER ATION CURSOR ‘fee t50 mis MS 1646840 Figure 8-1. Sequence of HAWK battery alinement operations—typical (sheet 2 of 3)TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 oO ear x WAJOR ITEM OPERATIONS ee Sequence ee PAR WFC) CAR wPIR 70m Teme PARICWAR SELECT NORMAL cNERGIZE Eveneize Stan nagen | SNTENRA BRFERRA EBmnid PAR RADIATE ANTENNA sureroin norares aavates in SrcanousM WOT PAR ANTENNA = MS 1646850 Figure 8-1. Sequence of HAWK battery alinement operations—typical (sheet $ of 3). are used. Basically, it consists of a 4-power, fixed-foeus telescope mounted on a body that permits unlimited horizontal and limited vertical rotation of the telescope. Azimuth angle measurements are recorded on a graduated scale azimuth mil ring (11) and micrometer (18). The aiming circle has two horizontal rotating motions. The upper (recording) motion changes the readings of the azimuth scale of the instrument; the lower (non-recording) motion does not. The aiming circle is equipped with leveling screws (12), level vials (6),and a locking lever of the magnetic compass (21). The instrument is mounted on a baseplate (13) that serves as the base of the carrying case and is also used in mounting the instrument on a tripod (30). The accessory equipment for the aiming circle consists of the tripod, the carrying case cover (24), and the accessory kit (27). The accessory kit contains the instrument light (23), plumb bob (25), lampholder and remover (29), backplate (26), and canvas cover (28). Further information concerning the emplacement operation, and maintenance of the M2 aiming circle is provided in FM 6-2. 8-5. Orientation and Alinement During Black- out Conditions During blackout conditions, either of the two methods discussed in paragraph 8-2 above may be employed with the assistance of an M42 or M53-E1 instrument light. Instrument light M42 is stored inside the right door of the radar set group. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 8-3. a. The M42 instrument light (4) is used in conjunction with the M90F alinement telescope on the PAR. The M42 contains a battery power lead (5), 8-4 a dovetail fitting (6), and a lead with a pen light (2) on the end. This light fits into a bracket (1) whichis mounted on the alinement telescope (7). The lamps are illuminated by means of a control switch (3) During alinement at night, the telescopes on the radars and the LCHR’s are sighted on the pen lights. NOTE ‘The key numbers shown below in parentheses refer to figure 8-4. b, The M53-E1 instrument light (4) is usually used with the M90F telescope on the ICC (IFF antenna) and the alinement telescope and fire cutout device on the LCHR. It is similar to the M42 and also contains the pen light (2) for sighting. The control switch (3) is a different type and is mounted forward on the side of the instrument light. The M53-El instrument light can be used in place of the M42 instrument light on the other major items. 8-6. Preliminary Procedures Before orientation and alinement of the battery (table 8-1) can be attempted, perform steps a through c below. a. Emplace the PAR as described in chapter 7. b, Energize the power generators in accordance with the instructions posted on the inside of the generators for 425 vac. ¢. Establish inter-unit communications after the BCC has been emplaced. 8-7. Synchro Control System Detailed functional schematics of the synchro control system for the HAWK battery are contained in TM 9—1425—1525—12—2, together with synchro alinement procedures for each major item.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 17—Magnifier 1—Elevation knob levation micrometer 18—Azimuth micrometer MS 164663 3-Reflector 19—Azimuth recording knob 4— Telescope eyepiece 20—Spring plate ‘5—Slot for instrument light 21—Locking lever for compass needle 6—Teleacope level vial 22—Objective 7—Circular level 23— Instrument light 8—Tubular level 2%-—Cover for aiming circle 8“ Orienting knob cover 25—Plamb bob 10—Azimuth non-recording orienting knob 25—Backplate 1—Azimuth mil ring B1— Accessory kit 12—Leveling screw 28—Canvas cover 18—Baseplate 29—Lamp holder and remover 14—Notation pad 30—Tripod 31—M2 aiming circle 15—Elevation scale 16—Neutral filter (stored position) Figure 82, Me aiming circle with accessory equipment. 8-5TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Figure 8-3. f MI 70615 1—Bracket 2-Pen light 3—Control switch 4-442 instrument light 5—Battery power led 6—Dovetail fitting ‘7—Alinement telescope ‘Mounting the M42 instrument light. MI 70616 1—Alinement telescope 2-Pen light 3—Control switch 4-M53-E1 instrument light ‘5—Dovetail fitting Figure 8-4, Mounting the M53-E1 instrument light.et FEDS ROS @ (2) (3) (4) TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 8-1. System Orientation and Alinement Procedure aa dn arc peetare NOTE ‘The following procedures are coordinated from the BCC. Perform only the steps you are directed to perform. Preparation. Observe that the BCC R BUS lamp (83, fig. 2-4) on the power control panel is illuminated. Do not perform the alinement if the lamp is extinguished. Set the SYSTEM CONTROL switch (23, fig. 2-7) to LOCAL. Set the antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch (10, fig. 1-4) to SAFE. Verify that the PAR is level (refer to par. 7-5b (3)). Release the azimuth stow lock (3, fig. 2-11). Obtain the M9OF alinement telescope from storage (BS, fig. 6-1). Install the M90F alinement telescope in the frontsight position on the PAR antenna (fig. 8-5). Proceed as directed by the BCC personnel. ists between the PAR and CWAR, proceed directly to step d below. If line of sight does not exist, proceed to step b for alternate alinement procedures using the M2 aiming circle (fig. 8-2). Also refer to note below. NOTE ‘When the alternate method is being used to aline the PAR with the CWAR, the reference point used must, be located at least 205 m (1000 ft) from the CWAR and the PAR. The M2 aiming circle must be located at this reference point and must be visible to both the CWAR and the PAR. When directed by the M2 aiming circle personnel: Frontsight the PAR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope is centered on the M2 aiming circle telescope. Engage the azimuth stow lock and insure that the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope remains centered on the M2 aiming circle telescope. Loosen the wing locknuts (8, fig. 2-11) which secure the azimuth mil ring (1, fig. 2-11). Rotate the azimuth mil ring until the azimuth vernier scale (5, fig. 2-11) indicates the azimuth determined at the M2 aiming circle. NOTE Refer to section II for detailed information concerning the setting and the reading of the PAR azimuth mil ring. a7TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 7 Table 8-1. System Orientation and Alinement Procedures—Continued Operation Corrective preadure Ifinterference exists between the vernier and azimuth mil ring, perform the following steps. Manually rotate the antenna cw one complete revolution. If interference occurs, readjust the vernier to a gap of no more than 1-mm (0.032-in.) wide, using feeler gages. Manually rotate the antenna one complete ew revolution after each adjustment to insure that no interference exists. Proceed to step i. When directed by the CWAR personnel, frontsight the PAR antenna on the backsighted CWAR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope is centered on the CWAR alinement telescope. Engage the azimuth stow lock, and insure that the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope remains centered on the CWAR alinement telescope. Loosen the wing locknuts (8, fig. 2-11) which secure the azimuth mil ring (1, fig. 2-11). Rotate the azimuth mil ring until the azimuth vernier scale (5, fig. 2-11) indicates the azimuth of the CWAR. NOTE Refer to section II for detailed information concerning the setting and the reading of the PAR azimuth mil ring. Secure the azimuth mil ring. If interference exists between the vernier and azimuth mil ring, perform the fcllow- ing steps. Manually rotate the antenna cw one complete revolution. If interference oceurs, readjust the vernier to a gap of no more than 1-mm (0.032-in.) wide, using feeler gages. Manually rotate the antenna one complete ew revolution after each adjustment to insure that no interference exists. Disengage the azimuth stow lock. Inform the BCC personnel that PAR antenna alinement is complete. Proceed to step 5.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 8-1. System Orientation and Alinement Procedures—Continued a arm non Coreteprocdare qa) (2) (3) (4) (5) RS Aline with the HIPIR A Antenna. If line of sight exists between the PAR and HIPIR proceed directly to step d below. If line of sight does not exist, proceed to step b for alternate alinement procedures using the M2 aiming circle (fig, 8-2). Also refer to note below. NOTE ‘When the alternate method is being used to aline the PAR with the HIPIR, the reference point used must be located at least 305 m (1000 ft) from the HIPIR and the PAR. The M2 aiming circle must be located at this reference point and must be visible to both the HIPIR and the PAR. NOTE In high wind, the antenna has to be held in place manually. When directed by the M2 aiming circle personnel: Frontsight the PAR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope is centered on the M2 aiming circle telescope. Engage the azimuth stow lock and insure that the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope remains centered on the M2 aiming circle telescope. Loosen the wing locknuts (8, fig. 2-11) whieh secure the azimuth mil ring (1, fig. 2-11). Rotate the azimuth mil ring until the azimuth vernier scale (5, fig. 2-11) indicates the azimuth determined at the M2 aiming circle. NOTE Refer to section II for detailed information concerning the setting and the reading ofthe PAR azimuth nil ring. Secure the azimuth mil ring. Proceed to step j. Reverse the alinement telescope on the PAR antenna. When directed by the HIPIR personnel, backsight the PAR antenna on the frontsighted HIPIR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope is centered on the HIPIR alinement telescope. Engage the azimuth stow lock, and insure that the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope remains centered on the HIPIR alinement telescope. Loosen the wingnuts (8, fig. 2-11) which secure the azimuth mil ring (1, fig. 2-11). Rotate the azimuth mil ring until the vernier (5, fig. 2-11) indicates the azimuth of the HIPIR. NOTE Refer to section II for detailed information concerning the setting and the reading of the PAR azimuth mil ring.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 7 Table 8-1. System Orientation and Alinement Procedure—Continued Operation Corre proseore Secure the azimuth mil ring. Disengage the azimuth stow lock. Inform the BCC personnel that PAR alinement is complete. Proceed to step 4. Aline the HIPIR B Antenna. If line of sight exists between the PAR and the HIPIR, proceed directly to step m below; if not, perform steps b through. Also refer to the note below. NOTE When the alternate method is being used to aline the HIPIR with the PAR, the reference point used must be located at least 305 m (1000 ft) from the PAR and the HIPIR. The M2 aiming circle must be located at this reference point and ‘must be visible to both the PAR and the HIPIR. Emplace the M2 aiming circle (fig. 8-2), and level using the circular and tubular levels (7 and 8, fig. 8-2). Adjust the azimuth recording knob (19, fig. 8-2) until the azimuth micrometer (18, fig. 8-2) indicates 0 mils. Manually frontsight the PAR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the alinement telescope is centered on the M2 aiming circle telescope. Secure the PAR antenna from moving in azimuth with the stow lock. Observe and record the PAR antenna azimuth from the azimuth mil ring. Unlock (fast motion) the azimuth recording knob (19, fig. 8-2) and rotate the M2 aiming circle until the azimuth mil ring upper scale (11, fig. 8-2) indicates the approximate azimuth as recorded in step f above. Lock (slow motion) the azimuth recording knob. Rotate the azimuth recording knob until the azimuth mil ring upper scale and azimuth micrometer indicate the azimuth as recorded in step f above. Unlock (fast motion) the azimuth non-recording orienting knob (10, fig. 8-2) and frontsight the M2 aiming circle on the PAR telescope. Lock (slow motion) the azimuth non-recording orienting knob and then adjust the knob for a fine frontsight. Direct the HIPIR personnel to frontsight the HIPIR alinement telescope on the M2 aiming circle, and simultaneously sight the M2 aiming circle on the HIPIR antenna using both the fast and slow motion of the azimuth recording knob. Observe and record the azimuth indicated by the azimuth mil ring upper seale and the azimuth micrometer. Proceed to step p. Direct the HIPIR personnel to frontsight the HIPIR antenna, and then simultaneously backsight the PAR antenna until the vertical corsshair of the PAR alinement telescope is vertically centered on the HIPIR alinement telescope. Secure the PAR antenna from moving in azimuth with the stow lock.TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 Table 8-1, System Orientation and Alinement Procedure—Continued Operation Corrective proatare 40. S sae eep |e aoe rs nee Observe and record the PAR antenna azimuth from the azimuth mil ring. NOTE Refer to section II for detailed information concerning the reading of the PAR azimuth mil ring. Direct the HIPIR personnel to adjust the HIPIR azimuth mil ring to this azimuth. Inform the BCC personnel that HIPIR B antenna alinement is complete. Disengage the azimuth stow lock. Proceed to step 5. Null the PAR Antenna Synchro. Manually rotate the antenna clockwise until the vernier (5, fig. 2-11) indicates 0 mils. Secure the antenna in place with the azimuth stow lock. Set the SYSTEM CONTROL switch (23, fig. 2-7) to REMOTE. Press and hold the ANTENNA-CT ZERO INDICATOR SWITCH (38, fig. 2-4). Unlock and rotate the TRAILER POSITION COMPENSATOR ADJUSTMENT knob (39, fig. 2-4), ew until a fine null is obtained on the ANTENNA-CT ZERO INDICATOR meter (1, fig. 2-4). ‘Lock the TRAILER POSITION COMPENSATOR ADJUSTMENT knob without disturbing the meter null, and release the ANTENNA-CT ZERO INDICATOR SWITCH. Inform the BCC personnel that antenna synchro nulling is complete. If a false null is reported by the BCC personnel, repeat steps d through f above. Otherwise, proceed to step i. Press and hold the REMOTE SCOPE pushbutton (24, fig. 2-7). ‘The PPI scope (29, fig. 2-7) sweep is positioned at O mils azimuth. Adjust the position of synchro B2 (11, fig. 3-5) in the azimuth and range indicator. Release the REMOTE SCOPE pushbutton. Disengage the azimuth stow lock. Set the ae CONTROL switch to LOCAL and await further instruction from the BCC personnel. Aline the IFF Antenna. If line of sight exists between the PAR and the IFF, proceed directly to step m below; if not, perform steps b through I. Also refer to the note below. NOTE ‘When the alternate method is being used to aline the PAR with the IFF, the reference point used must be located at least 305 m (1000 ft) from the PAR and the IFF. The M2 aiming cirele must be located at this reference point and must be visible to both the PAR and the IFP.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Cy 27 sepeR Table 8-1. System Orientation and Alinement Procedure—Continued Corrie procedure Emplace the M2 aiming circle (fig. 8-2), and level using the circular and tubular levels (7 and 8, fig. 8-2). Adjust the azimuth recording knob (19, fig. 8-2) until the azimuth micrometer (18, fig. 8-2) indicates 0 mils. Manually frontsight the PAR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the alinement telescope is centered on the M2 aiming circle telescope. Secure the PAR antenna from moving in azimuth with the stow lock. Observe and record the PAR antenna azimuth from the PAR azimuth mil ring. Unlock (fast motion) the azimuth recording knob (10, fig. 8-2) and rotate the M2 aiming circle until the azimuth mil ring upper scale (11, fig. 8-2) indicates the approximate azimuth as recorded in step f above. Lock (slow motion) the azimuth recording knob. Rotate the azimuth recording knob until the azimuth mil ring upper scale and azimuth micrometer indicate the azimuth as recorded in step f above. Unlock (fast motion) the azimuth non-recording orienting knob (10, fig. 8-2) and frontsight the M2 aiming circle on the PAR telescope. Lock (slow motion) the azimuth non-recording orienting knob and then adjust the knob for a fine frontsight. Direct the ICC personnel to frontsight the IFF alinement telescope on the M2 aiming circle, and simultaneously sight the M2 aiming circle on the IFF antenna, using both the fast and slow motion of the azimuth knob. Observe and record the azimuth indicated by the azimuth mil ring upper scale and the azimuth micrometer. Proceed to step p. Direct the ICC personnel to frontsight the IFF antenna on the PAR antenna, and then simultaneously backsight the PAR antenna until the vertical crosshair of the PAR alinement telescope is centered on the IFF alinement telescope. Secure the PAR antenna from moving in azimuth with the stow lock. Observe and record the PAR antenna azimuth from the azimuth mil ring. Direct the ICC personnel to adjust the IFF azimuth mil ring to this azimuth. Inform BCC personnel that PAR and IFF antennas are alined. When informed by the BCC that the CASUALTY scan mode alinement check is complete, set the SYSTEM CONTROL switch to LOCAL. Remove and stow the alinement telescope. Disengage the azimuth stow lock. (qa) (2) (3) Antenna Rotation. If directed by the BCC personnel to perform this step, perpare the antenna for remote rotation as follows: Remove and stow the alinement telescope. Disengage the azimuth stow lock. Insure that the SYSTEM CONTROL switch (23, fig. 2-7) on the azimuth and range indicator is set to REMOTE.7 TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 8-1. System Orientation and Alinement Procedures—Continued (4) Insure that all personnel are clear of the antenna radius of rotation and set the antenna SAFE/OPERATE switch (10, fig. 1-4) to OPERATE. (6) Inform the BCC personnel that the antenna is ready to rotate. ‘The PAR antenna rotates. b ‘When informed by the BCC personnel that the alinement procedures are complete, prepare the radar for local operation by performing step c and d. ce ‘Set the SYSTEM CONTROL switch to LOCAL. a Press the STANDBY pushbutton (11, fig. 2-7). 1—Alinement telescope 2~Telescope mount assembly ‘3-Mounting screws 4—Mounting bracket Figure 85. PAR alinement telescope-mounted.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Section Il. 8-8. Introduction This section explains how to read and adjust the azimuth mil ring and the vernier scale. Part A of figure 8-6 illustrates the azimuth mil ring, while part B illustrates the vernier scale. These two items provide antenna position data, The azimuth mil ring is read to provide data accurate to within 25 mils, while the vernier scale is used to provide data accurate to within one mil. The azimuth mil ring data, together with the vernier scale data, provides the antenna azimuth mil ring reading. 8-9. Descrij of the Azimuth Mil ind Vernier Sele ae a. Azimuth Mil Ring. When the antenna is AZIMUTH MIL RING oriented and alined, the azimuth mil ring lined up with the zero (0) mark on the vernier scale can be read to obtain the PAR antenna azimuth position in mils. The azimuth mil ring contains 256 equally- spaced marks which divide the ring into 25-mil sections equalling 6400 mils, These marks are in two lengths, long and short. Every long mark has a number, beginning with zero (0) (1, fig. 8-6). The zero mark has a value of zero mils or 6400 mils. These numbers continue with 50 (2, fig. 8-6), which has a value of 50 mils, This is followed by 100 (3, fig. 8-6), which has a value of 100 mils, and so on, through 6350 mils, and finally to zero with a value of 6400 mils, Short unnumbered marks located between long marks divide the area between the numbered marks into two 25-mil sections. The mil ring is secured by two locknuts which are loosened for alinement. tit, Widilili hat nT PART A~ AZIMUTH MIL RING TUTTI TTT Tt ty ttt] © © © MS 432487 PART B— VERNIER SCALE 1-0 (zero mile—tong mark) 2-60 mils (long mark) 3-100 mils (long mark) Figure ‘Azimuth mil ring/vernier scale.6 4, Vernier Scale. The vernier scale is 30 mounted that it can be used to aid in reading the azimuth mil ring. The value of the azimuth mil ring is always read at a point exactly opposite the zero (0) mark on the vernier scale. There are 26 long and short marks that divide the vernier scale into 25 equal sections. The long marks are numbered zero (0), 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25. None of the short marks are numbered. Each of the twenty-five sections of the vernier scale has a value of one. The vernier scale is made of clear plastic material and mounted in a position allowing the marks on the azimuth mil ring to be visible. The position of the vernier scale is fixed and cannot be adjusted. 8-10. How to Read the Azimuth Mil Ring Using the Vernier Scale (Fig. 8-7) ‘The azimuth milrring reading when used with the vernier scale indicates the antenna azimuth position in mils. The azimuth mil ring reading is always taken opposite the zero (0) mark on the vernier scale. Part A of figure 8-7 shows the vernier scale zero mark lined up with the 50-mil mark on the azimuth mil ring. In this example, the mil ring reading simply reads 50 mils. But a simple mil ring reading is not always possible. Often, the azimuth mil ring must be read, using the vernier as shown in part Bof figure 8-7. In this situation, notice that the vernier scale zero mark is not lined up with a mil ring mark. Instead, the zero mark is somewhere between 25 nils and 50 mils. This means that the reading is at least 25 mils, but less than 50 mils. The vernier scale now must be used to indicate the number of mils between 25 to 50. This number is more than zero, but less than 25. When located, this number is added to 2% to complete the azimuth mil ring reading. Thi how the vernier scale is read. Observe each mark (B, fig. 8-7) from zero to 25 on the vernier scale. By design, only one of these marks lines up with a mark on the azimuth mil ring. In this example, the marl numbered 20 lines up perfectly with a mark (525 mils) on the mil ring. The value of this mark on the vernier scale is 20. This number, when added to 25, gives a total of 45 mils. The azimuth mil ring reading then is 25 mils read on the azimuth mil ring, plus 20 mils read on the vernier scale. This means a total reading of 45 mils. TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 ‘Az MS 432488 Figure #7, How to read the azimuth mil ring/vernier scale. 8-11. How to Set the Azimuth Mil Ring a. Introduction, There are two methods used to adjust the azimuth mil ring setting. The method selected depends on the value of the azimuth mil ring setting. One method is used for those azimuth mil ring settings which can be read directly on an azimuth mil ring mark. This azimuth mil ring setting is divisible by 25 and requires a single adjustment. A second method is used for those azimuth mil ring settings that lie between two marks on the azimuth mil ring. This azimuth mil ring setting is not divisible by 25 and therefore requires two adjustments. b, Azimuth Mil Ring Setting For Values Divisible By 2. A single fine adjustment is made when the value of the azimuth mil ring is divisible by 25. Assume the value of the required setting is 50 mils (A, fig. 8-7). This value is divisible by 25. One setting of the azimuth mil ring is all that is required. First, loosen the two azimuth mil ring locknuts. Next, rotate the azimuth mil ring until the zero (0) mark on the vernier scale is exactly opposite the 50-mil mark. Tighten the two locknuts. Now the azimuth mil ring is set to 50 mils. 8-15TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 c. Azimuth Mil Ring Setting For Values Not Divisible by 25 (Fig. 8-7). Two adjustments to the azimuth mil ring are made when the azimuth mil ring setting is not divisible by 25. The first is a coarse adjustment. This is followed by a fine adjustment. Both adjustments are made to the azimuth mil ring. (1) Azimuth mil ring coarse adjustment (fig. 8-8), The coarse adjustment adjusts the azimuth mil ring to within 25 mils of the azimuth mil ring setting. Assume the value of the desired azimuth mil ring setting is 45 mils. This value is not divisible by 25, Notice on figure 8-8 that 45 mils on the azimuth mil ring is located somewhere between the 25-mil and 50-mil marks. The lower value mark (25 mils) is called the coarse adjustment mark. Before any adjustments can be made, loosen the azimuth mil ring locknuts and line up the 25-mil coarse adjustment mark exactly opposite the vernier scale zero (0) mark. This completes the coarse adjustment. This setting also provides data needed to make the fine adjustment to the azimuth mil ring. (2) Azimuth mil ring fine adjustment (fig. 8-9). ‘The fine adjustment to the azimuth mil ring is made by lining up the fine adjustment mark on the azimuth mil ring exactly opposite the fine adjustment mark on the vernier scale. These fine adjustment marks must be located and identified. (a) Vernier scale fine adjustment mark. The vernier scale fine adjustment mark is found by subtracting the value of the coarse adjustment mark from the value of the desired azimuth mil ring setting. Assume an azimuth mil ring setting of 45 mils results in: 45 — 25 = 20. The vernier scale fine adjustment mark equals 20 mils and is located at the vernier scale long mark numbered 20. © vermin sae ® YR Be ware S MS 432489 Figure 8-8, Azimuth mil ring coarse adjustment. MS 432490 Figure 9. Azimuth mil ring fine adjustment. (b) Azimuth mil ring fine adjustment mark, The azimuth mil ring fine adjustment mark is located to the right of the vernier scale fine adjus ment mark numbered 20. Note and identify this mark (525 mils) on the azimuth mil ring (fig. 8-8). The fine adjustment is now made by lining up the ( azimuth mil ring fine adjustment mark exactly ‘opposite the vernier seale fine adjustment mark (fig. adjustment has been completed, tighten the azimuth mil ring locknuts. This completes the azimuth mil ring setting of 45 mils. (8) Azimuth mil ring setting rules, Azimuth mil ring setting rules are listed below. (a) Obtain the azimuth mil ring setting. (b) Determine the value of the coarse adjustment mark. (©) Loosen the azimuth mil ring locknuts. (d) Adjust the azimuth mil ring to the coarse adjustment mark. (©) Calculate the value of the vernier seale fine adjustment mark. (A) Locate the azimuth mil ring fine adjustment mark. (9) Line up the azimuth mil ring fine adjustment mark exactly opposite the vernier scale fine adjustment mark. ( (h) Tighten the azimuth mil ring locknuts.TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 a (CHAPTER 9 LIGHTNING PROTECTION NOTE: THE RADIUS OF THE CONE 9-1, Scope equal To Twice WS neiont a. This chapter contains instructions for protec- ting the PAR from direct and indirect lightning strikes. Standard battery emplacement procedures require equipment grounding. However, lightning protection is also required in areas where the battery site is higher than the surrounding terrain and in areas where severe electrical storms are experienced. ©. Individual site requirements may dictate changes in the procedure described in this chapter. Changes are permissible as long as equivalent protection is provided for the system. 9-2. Lightning Rod Design and Construction @ General The procedures contained in this Paragraph are used to design, construct, and emplace lightning rod for the PAR. Once emplaced, the lightning rod is connected to the PAR lightning protection ‘ground system. The presence of a well-grounded lightning rod for each major item protects the HAWK system from direct lightning strikes and lightning- indueed current surges. Cone of Protection. The “cone of protection” concept is used in the following procedures to protect the HAWK major items. A cone of protection starts at the highest point of a vertical shielding conductor and extends conically downward. The shielding conductor provides lightning protection for all items or structures completely enclosed by the cone. The radius of the circular base of the cone defines the ground area protected by the vertical shielding conductor. This radius is equal to twice the height of the vertical shielding conductor (fig. 9-1). ¢ Design and Construction. Fabricate a lightning protection assembly for the PAR in accordance with figure 9-2 Refer totable9-1 for alist of materials required. 9-3. Lightning Red Emplacement Procedures ‘The following are the detailed procedures for emplacing the vertical shielding conduetor and mast assemblies fabricated according to paragraph 9-2¢. tC HEIGHT OF CONE. neous, (OF CONE MI 70656 Figure $1. Cone af protection concept. ‘Do not connect the equipment ground system to the lightning protection ground s tem. To do so will result in serious damage to electronic equipment in the event of a lightning strike. a, Emplace the shielding conductor mast with vertical shielding conductor 1.8 m (6 ft) from the equipment being protected. ’ If the shielding conductor mast must be emplaced more than 1.8 m (6 ft) from the equipment, increase the height of the mast by one-half the added distance. This keeps the equipment within the cone of protection. NOTE If the equipment is located on a mound or tower, increase the height of the shielding conductor mast by ‘an amount equal to the height of the mound or tower. ¢. Extend the shielding conductor 60cm (2ft) above the top of the mast. This provides an air terminal to intercept the electrical discharge at a safe distance above vulnerable and flammable parts or structures. @ Use a 1.8 m (6 ft) length of hollowed wood molding to protect the shielding conductor from mechanical damage at ground level.TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 warm distance | 1.83 (6.013 3m 6h.) 'SmELO NG CONDUCTOR wast Paneer oy L- [ses somes T sans j 12 re ma agve- . Toawsoven ees eer Sere en ena ests soe (DO NOTE CONNECT THE PAR CONDUCTOR as eer See eouton secre, eee mame mer west ROUND ROD MS 1646644 Figure 6. PAR lightning protection layout.a @ Emplace a 18 m (6 ft) shielding conductor gound rod at least 1.8 m (6 ft) beyond the mast and atleast 8.6 m (12ft) from the equipment being protected. The distance between the shielding conductor (pound rod and the equipment ground rod should be as, large as possible. NOTE If bedrock preventa driving the shielding conductor ‘Ground rod 1.88 m (6 ft) deep, dig a radial trench 8.66 ‘long by 0.914 m deop (12 f by 8 ft) from the base of ‘the mast and away from the equipment being protec- ‘ad. Connect No. copper wire to the vertical shielding conductor, and bury the wire in the trench. J. Drive the shielding conductor ground rod at least flash with the ground. If possible, drive the ground od 30 em (1 ft) below the soil surface. g Refer to TM 9—1425—1525, appendix F, for detailed instructions for measuring the resistance of the major item lightning protection ground rod. If the measured resistance is more than 10 ohms, use the procedures contained in TM 9—1425—1525, appendix F, to reduce the resistance to 10 ohms or less. TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 Table 9-1. Materials Required for Construction NATO/National Description Stock No. Pole, utility, 10.7 m (35 tt) Rod, ground, 1.88 m ‘5978-0-296-0762 150 em (6 ft X 8/8 in.) Wire, copper, No. 2,27 m (eae) ‘Staples, 254 em X 0.968 em (in. x 8/8 in) Molding, Ranier wood ground wire No. RGM- 2,188 m (6 ft) ‘Staples, 7.€2 cm X 8.81 em (Bin. X11/2in) . Connect a bonding conductor of No.2 AWG copper wire between the base of the shielding conductor ‘and the ground rod using silver epoxy material. Bury the bonding conductor at least 60 cm (2 ft) under- ground. The soil above the buried wire should be compressed to increase soil contact.T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 APPENDIX A REFERENCES Refer to TM 9—1425—525—L for a list of other publications pertinent to this material and associated equipment.) T™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 APPENDIX B MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART b1. General This appendix contains the maintenance allocation chart. which indicates the lowest level of maintenance authorized to perform particular maintenance operations. #2. Maintenance Functions ‘Maintenance functions shall be limited to and defined as follows: a Inspect. To determine the serviceability of an item by comparing its physical, mechanical, and/or electrical characteristics with established standards through examination. b. Teat. To verify serviceability and to detect incipient failure by measuring the mechanical or electrical characteristics of an item and comparing those characteristics with prescribed standards. & Service. Operations required periodically to keep an item in proper operating condition, i to clean, preserve, drain, paint, or to replenish fuel/lubricants/hydraulic fluids or compressed air supplies. @ Adjust. Maintain within prescribed limits by bringing into proper or exact position, or by setting the operating characteristics to the specified parameters. ¢ Align. To adjust specified variable elements of an item to bring about optimum or desired performance. f. Calibrate. To determine and cause corree- tions to be made or to be adjusted on instruments or test measuring and diagnostic equipment used in precision measurement. Consists of comparisons of two instruments, one of which is a certified standard of known accuracy, to detect and adjust any discrepancy in the accuracy of the instrument being compared. g. Install, The act of emplacing, seating, or fixing into position an item, part, module (component or assembly) in a manner to allow the proper functioning of the equipment/system. hk Replace. The act of substituting a serviceable like-type part, subassembly, module (component or assembly) in a manner to allow the proper functioning of an equipment/system. i Repair. The application of maintenance services (inspect, test, service, adjust, align, calibrate, replace) or other maintenance actions (welding, grinding, riveting, straightening, facing, remachining, or resurfacing) to restore serviceability to an item by correcting specific damage, fault, malfunction, or failure in a part, subassembly, module/component/assembly, end item or system. J Overhaul That maintenance effort (service/action) necessary to restore an item to a completely serviceable/operational condition as prescribed by maintenance standards (eg., DMWR) normally the highest degree of maintenance performed by the Army. Overhaul does not normally return an item to like new condition, k Rebuild. Consists of those services/acti necessary for the restoration of unserviceal equipment to a like-new condition in accordance with original manufacturing standards. Rebuild is the highest degree of materiel maintenance applied to Army equipment. The rebuild operation includes the act of returning to zero those age measurements (hours, miles, etc.) considered in classifying Army equipment/components. 8-3. Column Entries a. Column 1, Group Number. Column 1 lists group numbers, the purpose of which is to match components, assemblies, subassemblies and modules with the next higher assembly. b. Column 2, Component/Assembly. Column 2 contains the noun names of components, assemblies, subassemblies, and modules for which main- tenanee is authorized. c. Column 8, Maintenance Func- tion, Column 3 lists the functions to be performed on the item listed in column 2. d. Column 4, Maintenance Catego- ry. Column 4 specifies, by the listing of a “work time” figure in the appropriate subcolumn(s), the lowest level of maintenance authorized to perform the function listed in column 3. This figure represents the active time required to perform that maintenance function at the indicated category of maintenance. If the number or complexity of the tasks within the listed maintenance funetion varyTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 at different maintenance categories, appropriate “work time” figures will be shown for each category. The number of man-hours specified by the “work time" figure represents the average time required to restore an item (assembly, subassembly, component, module, end item or system) to serviceable condition under typical field operating conditions. This time includes preparation time, troubleshooting time, and quality assurance/ quality control time in addition to the time required to perform the specific tasks identified for the maintenance functions authorized in the maintenance allocation chart. Column 5, Tools and Equipment. Column five (5) specified by code, those common tool sets and special tools, test and support equipment required to perform the designated function. 8-4. Toels and Test Equipment Requirements a. Tool or Test Equipment Reference Code. The numbers in this column correspond to the numbers used in the tools and equipment column of the MAC. The numbers indicate the applicable tool or tool kit for the maintenance funetion. '. Maintenance Category. The codes in this column indieate the maintenance category normally allocated the facility. & Nomenclature. This column lists tools, tool kits, test, and maintenance equipment required to perform the maintenance functions. a Nationa/NATO Stock Number. This col- uma lists the NSN of the applicable tool(s), tool kit(), test, and maintenance equipment required to perform the maintenance function. @ Tool Number. This column lists the part number of each tool, tool kit, test, and maintenance equipment listed in the nomenclature column.T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) o w cy “ Oo MAINTENANCE CATEGORY’ [roous ano Te] EQUIP. MAINTENANCE, COMPONENT/ASSEMBLY ponetond Radar Set AN/MPQ-50 Inspect Test Service Adjust Calibrate Install Replace 8. Repair 120.0] 240.q 800 145 Overhaul 3500 12.0 7,8 5 2.5 3,10 0500 | Antenna Group Inspect. 6 Test 15 Service 4 Adjust. 2. Replace 3. Repair 7 80.4 Overhaul 734.2 0550 | Pedestal Antenna Inspect Test lL. Service Replace 12.4 3 Repair 32.3)172.4 3 Overhaul 656.2 Noo 0550 | Brake Assembly Inspect. Test Service Replace 1,2 Repair 6.8 3,4 Overhaul 76. 0560 | Synchro Assembly Inspect Test a Service Replace Repair Overhaul @ Bry 4.2 1000 | Amplifier Cooler Group Inspect Test Service Adjust. Replace Repair Cs eperanerierrw 0 erpeniartionsl F- deet supper = gener wopert 0 - dopet™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 1060 1070 1080 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) o “ Amplifier Assembly 2 3 2 a 6 1.2 Amplifier Assembly 2 7 a 3 Replace 12 Repair 1.8] 2.4 Overhaul Amplifier Assembly Inspect 2 Test 8 Service 1 Adjust. 3 Replace 2 Repair V8 | 2.4 Overhaul Electronic Components Inspect 2 Assembly Test 7 Service 1 Adjust 3 Replace 3 Repair 0.97.1.8 Overhaul Blanker °C eparmerivew © - orgenianionel F + diet support Hi - geal mippert 0 - depot a4 6.4 96.4 8.4 8.2 7.9 86.8TM 9—1430—1894—12-1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) @ o a Amplifier Log IF Replace Repair Overhaul 1120 | Amplifier Assembly Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair Overhaul 1160 | Wiring Harness Inspect Test Replace Repair Overhaul 1200 | Signal Data Converter | Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair Overhaul 1230 } Preselector Assembly Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair Overhaul 1246 | IF Amplifier Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair Overhaul © opermterforew © - erganiantonal F- direct wppert H- narel mppert 0 - dopet 85TH 9—1430—1834—12—1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) a Cooler Unit Overhaul 1275 | Gear Assembly Inspect Test Service Adjust. Replace Repair Overhaul 87.4) 1300 | Magnetic Amplifier Inspect Test Service Replace Repair Overhaul 1800 | Cabinet Electrical Inspect. Equipment. Service Replace Repair Overhaul 124.1 2000 | Radar Set Group Inspect Test Service Replace Repair Overhaul Communication Station Inspect °C -epermorforem ©. erpenlantionsl F - divest support Hl - general support 0 depot™ 9—1430—1534—12. MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for ) RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) om w i “ » COMPONENT/ASSEMBLY Indicator, Azimuth, Range 1 12.8 1,559 Overhaul 82.2} 1,5,9 2215 | Control Monitor Inspect. 2 Test “6 Service 2 Adjust 6 1 Align 5 Replace 4 Repair 8 Overhaul 52.4 2230 | Sweep and Video Chassis | Inspect Assembly Test Service Adjust Replace Repair 2.1] 8.6 Overhaul 48.7 oh RwWON 2245 | Rangemark Generator Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair 1.2] 2.6] 9.6 Overhaul 76.8 Vaawonw 2260] Control Power Supply Inspect Test Service Adjust. Replace Repair: Overhaul Bawwan 1 1 2.8) 7.2 1,3 132.5) 3,4 2275) Wiring Harness Inspect Test Install Replace Overhaul © opermorferew © - erpniantional F - direst wppert 1 - gnerd support D - depetT™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (PAR) w, am Cc a Co CHART for Deflection Coil Drive 2.4/7.1 Overhaul 114.2 3,4 2375 | Digital Signal Processor | Inspect Test Service Adjust 1 Replace 1 Repair 1.5/3.4 {18.7 1, Overhaul 93.2 3, nanan 2385 | Power Supply Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair 1 Overhaul 76.4 RaReND 2600 | Low Voltage Power Supply | Inspect Test Service Adjust 1 Replace 1 1 Repair 5.0] 7.5 | 23. \ Overhaul 76.4 CNUN 2605 | Voltage Regulator Inspect Test Service Replace Repair 1 Unpuann 1 2.4 [12.4 | 86.5] 3,4 2615 | Balance Selector Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair Overhaul Roaauae 6 - opermterioren 2. erve-tuonal Faroe support H - pers soppert = dopetTA 9—1430—1594—12-1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) ry Low Voltage Power Supply Service Adjust. Replace Repair Overhaul Semiconductor Device Inspect Test Service Replace Repair Overhaul Resistor Assembly Inspect Test Service Overhaul Resistor Assembly Inspect Test Service Replace Repair Overhaul Resistor Assembly Inspect Test Service Overhaul Resistor Assembly Inspect Test Service Overhaul 7 C- eperterferew 0 - expeniandonel F- direct mopert 1 - gmerl mppertTM 9—1430—15394—12—1 MAIDA tu ABESEATARY CHART for COMPONENT/ASSEMBLY Panel, Electrical System [Inspect erhaul Mount Assembly, Telescope |Inspect Service loverhaut High Voltage Power Supply Inspect Test Service Adjust. Repair Overhaul Fan, Ventilating Inspect Test Service Replace Repair Overhaul Power Supply Inspect. Overhaul Fan, Centrifugal Inspect Test Service Replace Repair Overhaul $C commer 0 ryntnion F- dret mapert 1 geerl spent D - dapTH 9—1430—1534—12—1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) Chassis, Electrica Equipment: Replace Repair 1M overhaul 108.2 3960 | Resistor, Variable, Inspect 2 Motor Driven Test 4 service 12 Replace 7 344 Repair 2.1] 8.4) Overhaul 28.2| 3,4 4000 | Receiver-Transmitter Inspect Group Test 1 Service Adjust Replace Repair 12, Overhaul 424.3) 3,4 Ry BERD 4150 | Control-Oscf lator Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair 2 Overhaul 86. 4155 | AFC Amplifier Inspect Test Service Adjust. weno oismiviny + C-cnumnerioew © - erpelantonal F- dest meyer H- ner mppert 0 - depot Bry™ 9—1430—1534—12-1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR w a ey “ » MAINTENANCE CATEGORY* — [TOOLS AND COMPONENT/ASSEMBLY Trigger Pulse Anplifier 1 1 9.1 1,34 Overhaul 68.7) 3,4 4475 | Mixer, AFC Inspect. 2 Test 6 Service 3 Replace 6 1 Repair 1.2] 6.7 3 Overhaul 82.4) 3. 4600 | Pressurization Unit Inspect Test Service Adjust Replace Repair 12.4 Overhaul 76.3 34 an wan 4870 | Stabilotron Drive Inspect Assembly Test Service Adjust 1 Align 1 Replace 1 Repair 3.3] 5.2] 22.4) 1 Overhaul 162.4 3 woUbnuw we 4890 | Stabilizer Inspect Test Service Adjust Align Replace Repair 2.3| 5.2] 17.6 Overhaul 127, Jt LT *C- epmreor/erm 0 - orpisnionsd F- direst support H.- pers support 0 - dapat BoD Rev wmTM 9—1430—1534—12—1 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART for ) RADAR SET AN/MPQ-50 (IPAR) MAINTENANCE CATEGORY® ais™ 9—1430—15394—12-1 END ITEM: IPAR ‘TOOL AND TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS we ornanw Tool Kit, Guided Missile Maintenance (A-59) Tool Kit, Guided Missile Maintenance (A-60) Tool Kit, Guided Missile Maintenance (A-05) Tool Kit, Guided Missile Maintenance (A-03) Digital Multimeter AC Voltmeter Signal Generator AN/URM-64 RF Power Test Set AN/USM-161 Oscilloscope, USM-281A OsetToscope, UsM 281¢ osetToscope, UsM-281D osetToseope, USM 281E Calibrator Standard 5180-00-231-7689 5180-00-231-7690 785648 ‘785647 4935-00-724-9099 | W40402 4935-00-724-9093 | W40265 1430-00-366-8753 | 10177187 6625-00-967-1504 | 10105385 6625-00-283-9621 6625-00-892--541 6625-00-228-2201 6625-00-106-9622 6625-00-106-7497 6625-00-134-1407 4935-00-089-4362 353508 89808 N30572 10178692T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 APPENDIX C BASIC ISSUE ITEMS LIST TT Section |. This appendix lists basic issue items and items troop-installed or authorized required by the crew/operator for operation of radar set AN/ MPQ-50 (XO-2) (IPAR). €-2. General This appendix is divided into the following sections: a. Items Troop-Installed or Authorized Liat - Section II. A list. in alphabetical sequence. of items which, at the discretion of the unit commander, may accompany the end item. but are not Section Il. Tent. IPAR front ‘Mil-T-43182 (81349) Tent. IPAR, aft ‘Mil-T-43182 (61349) INTRODUCTION subject to be turned in with the end item. 4. Basic Iseue Itema List - Section III. Not applicable. ¢ Mlustrations - Section IV. Not applicable. 4. Indexes - Section V. Not applicable. 4 Abbreviations, Not applicable. +3. Special Information For inventory of those loose components and parts which are included in the radar set AN/ MPQ-50 (XO-2) (IPAR) refer to TM 740— 1525 appendix C. ITEMS TROOP INSTALLED OR AUTHORIZED LIST 1TH 9—1430—1834—12-1 APPENDIX D NOMENCLATURE AND REFERENCE DESIGNATIONS Reference designation TM nomencatre Ofte nomencatare Parte. ‘ Improved pulse acquisition radar Radar Set AN/MPQ-60 (XO-2) 11610155 aa Receiver-tranamitter group Receiver-Tranamitter Group 11610145 OA-8550 (X0-2)/MPQ-50 4A1AL ‘Trigger pulse amplifier Trigger Pulse Amplifier 11568682(N)' 110872400(M)" 4A1A2 AFC gate Automatic Frequency Control Gate 10674278 Generator Circuit Card Assy 4A1A2A1 AFC gate generator Circuit Card Assy 10674283, 4A1A3 Ventilating fan Propeller Ventilating Fan 9192154 4A1A4 Pressurization unit Compressor-Dehydrator, Electronic 10043943, Equipment 11866317 4A1A7 Control-oseillator Control-Oseillator 11870778(L) 11510100(K)' 4A1A7AL Fault monitor Circuit Card Assembly-Detector and 11510166 Resistor Networks 4ALATAZ AFC amplifier Automatic Frequency Control 10288779 Amplifier 4ALATAS Power supply (25vde) Power Supply'(+25vde) 10670749 4ALATAS Power supply (25vde) Power Supply (+25vde) 10670749 AALATAS Power Supply (-25vde) Power Supply (-25vde) 10670749 4A1ATAG ‘Servo amplifier Electronic Control Amplifier 11510104 4A1LATAT Control-oscillator Control-oscillator Module 11510125 4A1AT7ATAL Control logic 1-0 Cir Card Assembly-Control ‘11510114 Circuits 4ALATATA2 Rfoscillator Circuit Card Assembly-Rf Oscillator 11510110, AALATATA3 Voltage regulator (—14vde, 20vde) Voltage Regulator 11610116 4A1ATAB ‘Frequency multiplier ‘Frequency Multiplier 11510108 4A1A8 ‘Magnetic amplifier Magnetic Amplifier 11870771)! 11510152(K)! 4aiag Stabilizing system ‘Type QK-629D Stabilizing System 11511053, 4A1A10 Signal data converter Signal Data Converter 10109847, 4A1Ai0A1 IF amplifier IF amplifier 10110405 4A1A10A2 Signal mixer Line, Radio-Frequency Transmission 9179418 4A1A10A3 Preselector drive assembly Preselector Drive Assembly 9179636 4ALAI0A4 Preselector Preselector Assembly 9077349 4A1A13 AFC mixer Frequency Mixer Stage 9078108 4A1A14 Ventilating fan Propeller Ventilating Fan 9192154 4A1A15 Keep-alive power supply Power Supply 9166351 4AlA16 Stabilotron drive assembly Stabilotron Drive Assembly 11510151 4A1A18 Modulator subassembly, Modulator Subassembly 11867652(G)' ‘190681(F) 42 High-voltage power supply Power Supply PP - 2818 (X0-1)/TPQ | 9084933 4A2A1 ‘Ventilating fan Propeller Ventilating Fan 9192164 4A2A2 Fan Centrifugal Fan 9075444 4A2A3 Regulator chassis Voltage Regulator 9084789 4A2A4 ‘Timer chassis Electrical Equipment Chassis 9084427 4A3 ‘Antenna group. ‘Antenna Group OE-82 (X0-D)/ 10673542 MPQ-50 4A3a1 Feedhorn Horn, Waveguide 10201964 4A3A3, Antenna pedestal Antenna Pedestal 10292785 44344 Flexguide ‘Waveguide Assembly 9180259 4A3A5 Waveguide twist Waveguide Assembly, Flexible 10106623, Dar recinote at end of tableT™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 a Rotors | designation TM nomenctature Official nmencatore Part oo, 4A3A6 Omnidirectional antenna Antenna 10673161 4a4 Amplifier-cooler group ‘Amplifier-Cooler Group 11568440 4A4Al Liquid cooler Electronic Equipment Liquid Cooler 11569661(5}" 9167664 4aaaz Amplifier assembly Amplifier Assy toons 4A4AZAL Gw jam normalizer chassis (buck bias) | Intermediate Frequency Amplifier | 10670851 4A4A2A2 ‘Sweep jam normalize chasis (icke | Intermediate Frequency Amplifier | 10670800 w OF) 4A4A243 Log IF amplifier assembly Amplifier Assy (IF) 10670828 4AGA2ABAL Target echo log IF amplifier Intermediate Frequency Amplifier | 10671152 (Log) 4A4A2A3A2 Jamming signal log IF amplifier Intermediate Frequency Amplifier | 10671152 (Log) AAAnza Interference banker Incerference Blanker too@s1 4A4A2AS DFF amplifier Intermediate Frequency Amplifier 10670839 AASAZAG it Electronic Switch (Receiver) 10872142 4A4A2AT Fault monitor Detector-Resiator Network (Fault 10670827 Monitor) 4A4A2A8 Power Supply (25vde) Power Supply ros7o749 4AGAZAS Power Supply (—25vde) Power Supply 10670749 4A4A3. ‘Signal data converter ‘Signal Data Converter 10109847 1A4ASAL IF amplifier IF Amplifier 10110405 4ASABAZ Signal mixer Line, Radio-Frequency Transmission | 9179418 4AAABA3 Preselector drive assembly Preselector Drive Assembly 9179686 4AGA3A4 Preselector Preselector Assembly 9077849 4A4AG Keep-alive power supply Power Supply 9166951 4A4A5 Magnetic amplifier ‘Magnetic Amplifier 11870774)! 11810152(K)* 45 Radar set group Radar Set Group OY-82(X0-D/ 11510187 MPQ- 4A5AL Low-voltage power supply Power Supply s179778 4ASAIAL Voltage regulator (-18vde) Voltage Regulator 9179969 4A5ALAZ Voltage regulator (~100vde) Voltage Regulator 9179969 4ASAIAS, Voltage regulator (100vde ©) Voltage Regulator ‘9179969 AABAIAG Voltage regulator (100vde BD Voltage Regulator 9179969 4ASAIAS Voltage regulator (100vde A) Voltage Regulator ‘8179969 AABAIAS, Voltage regulator (250vde) Voltage Regulator 9179969 4ASAIAI9 Balance selector and adjustment panel | Voltage Balance Adjusting Pane! so77709 4ASAIAR6 Reference voltage regulator Voltage Regulator 9073440 4ASALA2T Voltage divider matrix (~18vde) Resistor Assembly sr7gT74 AASAIA28 Voltage divider matrix (~100vde) Resistor Assembly si79rT7 4A5A1A29 Voltage divider matrix (LO0Ovde C) Resistor Assembly s179776 4A5AIA30 Voltage divider matrix (100vde BY Resistor Assembly 179776 4A5A1A31 Voltage divider matrix (100vde A) Resistor Assembly 9179776 4ASAIAS2 Voltage divider matrix (250vde) Resistor Assembly 9179775 4ASAIAS3 Time delay and relay assembly Electrical System Panel 9084571 4A5A2 Azimuth and range indicator ‘Azimuth-Range Indicator 1110141 4A5A2AL Deftection coil drive Sector Scan Drive 9084197 4ASA2A2 ‘Tuning control panel assembly Monitor Control 11510153 4ASA2A3, Sweep and video chassis ansembly Sweep-Video Amplifier 11510140 4A5AZAS Range mark generator Electronic Marker Generator 10292512 4A5AZAAAL Magnetic power amplifier Reactor 9073041 4A5A2A5 Indicator high-voltage power supply | Control-Power Supply 9076373 4A5A3 Digital Signal processor Digital Signal Processor 11558667 4A5A3AL IF Receiver Receiver 11558739 4ASASAIAL COHO Lock COHO Lock Oscillator 11688742 4ASABALAZ IF Amplifier IF Amplifier 11558669 11858926 4ASABAIA3 leo/Trigger Amplifier VideorTrigger Amp 11858688 4ASABALAG Monitor/Test Monitor/Test 11558744 1 See footnote at end of table. .2a TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 cee ‘TM nomenclature tical nomenclature Part no. designations AASASALAS COHO trigger generator COHO Trigger Generator 11558905 4ASABA2 Digital Processor Digital Processor. 11858758 AASASAZAL Clock/Interface Clock/Interface 11888746 AASASAZAG AID Converter AID Converter 11858736 4ASABAZAS Canceller Canceller 11558747 4ASASA2A7 Log CFAR Log CFAR 11558748 4ASABA2A9 Video Integrator and Destagger ‘Video Integrator/Destagger 11558749 4ASASA2A11 Synchronizer Synchronizer 11558750 4ASABAZA13 ‘Target Extractor ‘Target Extractor 11888751 4ASABA2AI5 Extractor Memory and Formatter Ext Memory & Formatter 11558762 4ASABA3 Fan Amembly Fan Ausembly 11858754 4ASABAG Power Supply Power Supply 11558686 4ABASAAAL +5 Vde Regulator Board +5 Vde Regulator 11558862 AASABAGAZ Pass Transistor Board Pass Transistor 11558868 4ASASAGA3 12 VDC and —28 VDC Regulator | —12 VDC and ~28 VDC Regulator 11858866 Board AASASAGAS 415 Ve regulator board +415 VDC Regulator 11588864 AASABAGAS Bulk supply board Bulk supply 11858840 4ASABAS Control panel Front Panel Assy 11868758 454 Remote synchro detector Electronic Components Assembly 10672687 4A5A7 Communication station Intercommunications Station 10288848*(E)! 10291990%(D)* AASATAL Headset am ‘Amplifier, Audio Frequency 10288745? 5 10675622? 4A5ATA3 AGC amplifier : Amplifier, AGC Squelch 10292567 102887427 10676770? 4ABATAG Power supply Power Supply-Interconnecting Board | 10288847? 10288424? 4A5A8 Headset Headset, Electrical 10673293-11 * Refer to appendix E for serial number effectivity. 2 Use with communication station 10288848 only. > Use with communication station 10291990 only. D3cs TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 APPENDIX E SERIAL NUMBER EFFECTIVITY CODE E-1, General *(F) 275001 through 520364 provided MWO The serial number effectivity code is an Foo 584 50-10 has not been ap- ainhabetical code used to indiate differences 4g) 375001 through 620864 provided MWO among models, 91430 534-5010 has been applied id 540156 a £-2. Symbels Used an “ ; *(H) 275001 through 520354 provided MWO Alphabetical symbols are used in the code. The 9-1430-634-60-12 has not been symbol represents the serialization of the major applied. assembly. An asterisk preceding the symbol indi- (3) 275001. through 520364 provided MWO cates that the serialization is not of the major as- 9-1430—534—50—12 has been applied sembly, but instead is of the major item in which and 640166 and up. the assembly is normally located. *(K) 275001 through 560818 provided MWO E.3. Symbols Not Used FBO TES 50S has not boas appled. ‘To avoid possible confusion with classification © *(L) 275001 through 560318 provided MWO markings, numericale, and certain units of equip- Pralie acne, 10 thas been applied and ment, the symbols (A), (B), (C), (0), (0), (8), and a (U) are not used. *(M) 275001, through 500349 provided MWO 9-1480—1584~60-5 has not been applied. * 349 provided E-4, Serial Number Effectivity Code OM) FreeR0-TES4e GOS has boon appliog and The following is a list of the code symbols used 600461 and up. in this manual: (P) DSP's 186126 through 186803 provided +(D) 275001 through 500236 MWO 9-1430-1534—50-6 has not been *(E) 275001 through 500236 (by attrition) and applied. 500287 and up. (Q) DSP's 186126 through 186808 provided MWO 9~1430-1584—60-€ has been applied, and 186804 and up.APPENDIX F ™ 9. MINOR ALTERATIONS 430—15394—12-1 F-1. General This appendix contains instructions for performing authorized minor alterations to existing AN/MPQ-50 (X0-2) equipment. The paragraphs below describe the alterations and provide detailed procedures for performing the alterations. F-2. Amplifier-Cooler Group Identification @ Defect. Amplifier-cooler groups were incor- rectly identified during installation of new magnetic amplifier 11510152. b, Alteration Requirement. Inspect _amplifier- cooler group for 10672606. Delete 10672606 if it appears. ¢, Alteration Procedure. Use universal stamping kit and mark amplifier-cooler group 11568440. F-3. Spontaneous PAR Antonna Retation in @ Counterclockwise (CCW) Direction a. Defect. In the conversion from basic to present HAWK systems, the cew relay was not removed from all PARs. The PAR antenna can spontaneously rotate ina counterclockwise (ccw) direction with the SAFE/ OPERATE switch in the SAFE position. 28 Volts can ‘be placed on the contactor energizing terminal of contactor relay K3 from insulation breakdown in the wiring harness. The breakdown could cause the contactor to energize and place the 3-phase cew rotation voltage on the antenna drive motor. This condition can occur between the SAFE/OPERATE switch and the contactor relay which causes the switel to be bypassed. b, Alteration Requirement. All PARs should be inspected to assure that the cew relay and wiring have been removed. The relay is located in the radar set, group on the electrical equipment chassis (fig. F-1), behind the power control panel (1, fig. 1-8). Ifthe cow Telay has not been removed, the following minor alteration should be performed by the field maintenance unit: BASIC HAWK PAR CONFIGURATION MS 433147 Figure F-1. Electrical equipment chassis, ATM 9—1430—1534—12—1 ¢ Alteration Procedure. (1) Deenergize the radar to “shutdown” in accordance with procedures in table 3-8. (2) Open the power control panel by swinging the panel to its full open position. (8) Release the two (2) screws that secure the electrical equipment chassis, 10288786, to the power control panel, and swing it in the full open position. (4) Remove and retain the WARNING cover and hardware from the electrical equipment chassis. (5) Locate relays K8 and K4 on the chassis (fig. F-1), Remove and discard the following jumper leads (refer to fig. F-2) : From To Jumper leads Keli KL 1 Kale KsL2 2 K4Ls Ks-L3 Fy K4a-X2 K3-X2 4 K¢-X1 K3-NC 6 K4-T3 K3-T3 7 Ke-T2 KSTL 8 KeTl K3-T2 9 x0 183 ea a (6) Using an chmmeter, perform the following: (a) Identify the lead running from TB3-X63 of the radar set group (behind electrical equipment chassis) to the NC terminal of K4, (fig. F-2). Remove the leads from K4-NC and TBS-X63, and cut it back; tape the ends using electrical tape MIL-T-50886 and tie back the leads to the wiring harness. (%) Insure that the lead left on K4-X1 runs to the cathode of CR11, (figs. F-1 and F-2). Remove this lead from K4-X1 and cut it back. Tape and tie it back to the wiring harness. (¢) Identify the lead from TB3-X62 to the NC terminal of K8 (fig. F-2). Using masking tape, identify the terminal of K8 to which this lead is connected. DO NOT remove this lead. (@) Insure that the second lead connected to K8-X1 has continuity to the cathode of CR12 (figs. F-1 and F-2). (7) AtK4-NC, remove the end of the jumper lead running to K8-X1, (fig. F-2, jumper #5), leave the lead connected to K3-X1. Connect the free end of this lead to the NC terminal of K3 which was identified with masking tape in step c. above (refer to fig. F-8). FRom Te3 m3 JUMPER #1 WUWPER #2 ie BD 8 ta 8 g & ‘ bo ; | i | | | aumeeR ws l JUMPER #5 | I JUMPER 96 JumPe #7 SUWPER #8 JUMPER #9 | oT, a0, cRIE-K 28v RET cree MS 433148 Figure F-2. Wiring diagram of relays K3 and Ks (basic HAWK PAR configuration). Raa (8) Reverse the leads on K8-T1, K8-T2; K3-T1 will have continuity to TB3-X60 and K3-T2 will have continuity to TB3-X59. This will provide clockwise (cw) antenna rotation (refer to fig. F-3). (9) Remove K4 from the electrical equipment chassis and retain it with the spare parts assets. Reinstall the K4 mounting screws and nuts in the mounting holes. (10) Reidentify K8 as K4 in order to be consistent with the present PAR drawings (figure F-8). (11) Install the WARNING cover and secure it with the retaining hardware. (12) Close the electrical equipment chassis and secure it to the power control panel with the two (2) screws. (18) Close the power control panel and energize the radav in accordance with procedures in table 87, then perform the procedures in table 8-18. T™ 9—1430—1534—12—1 10 FROM gow om cniz-K 20V RET ‘MS 433149 Figure F-3. Wiring diagram of relay Ks (present HAWK PAR comfguration).TH 9—1430—1534—12—1 INDEX Parnewh Pan A ‘AC Motor, replacement 510 siz ‘Additional units, replacement (ve table 51) 518 50 ‘Altitude extremes, operation 210 228 ‘Amplifier assembly, replacement siz 516 ‘Amplifier cooler group, description. 1 12 ‘Antenna group, description .. re 18 ‘A-Scope CRT, replacement cnvvnnnvnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 518 sis ‘Azimuth mil ring: Description . 89 Introduction 88 Reading Setting Basic issue items list Blackout conditions, orientation and alinement during Cabinets, description Check procedures (see tables 8-10 through 8-22) .. Checks and services, preventive maintenance (see table 8-1) .. ‘Cone of protection concept for lightning protection ‘Controls and indicators (see tables 2-1 through 2-16) .. Cooler filter cartridge replacement --..o-emomovnvnnnvnnvemansnennnnnnnn Controls, position prior to application of power (see table 8-5) . D Daily and weekly check procedures (see tables 3-10 through 3-22) Deenergizing procedure (s¢¢ table 8-8) rornvnrnnn Description of azimuth mil ring and vernier scale Digital signal proceasor power supply, replacement Digital signa processor, replacement .canennnvennnnnnn ‘Emergency conditions, operating under... Energizing procedures (vee tables 8-6 and 8-7) Equipment improvement recommendations (EIR's) reporting External test equipment and accessories required (see tables $2 and 3-8 Filter capacitors, replacement wt saz a 22 on siz cre a9 vu 17 516 2g 18 a1 #1 21 814 Ml 519 5:18 510 512 MM ey Index-1TM 9—1430—1534—12-1 o Pingwh he H Hand receipt 14 re HAWK battery alinement operation sequence 88 aL Helicopter emplacement procedure 8 1 Helicopter preparation for travel procedures samc 6 61 High humidity, operation in 28 High-voltage lead lacing procedure - a2 High-voltage power supply, description .. 1 High-voltage power supply electron tube V7, replacement 57 High voltage relay K7, repair 55 How to read the azimuth mil ring using the vernier scale #10 How to set the azimuth mil ring au 1 Intervals woes 98 Hn Items troop installed or authorized list ce C1 L 1 rs LLiqu'd cooler, replacement sas Lubrication chart .. “a Lubrication, intervals and instructions a M Maintenance allocation chart BI i BA BI a1 Minor alterations Appendix PPL Mobile battery, me ae at Modification work orders (see ta 110 14 ‘Modulator subassembly, replace ra 55 M2 aiming circle a 81 N Nomenclature and reference designations Da ‘Normal operation 226 ‘Normal operation (see table 8-5) 36 Organizational maintenance allocation P Physical data (see table 1-1) 19 4 Physical description .. ——— wa Ml Power procedures prior to application (see table 8-4). at 38 Pressurization unit 10048945 dehydrator cartridge desiccant, replacement au + Pressurization unit 11566817 dehydrator cartridges, replacement .. 415 43 Pressurization unit 1004848 humidity indicator desiccant, replacement ... +18 48 Pressurisation unit, replacement. 541 BT mover emplacement procedures 6 ma Prime mover preparation for travel procedures .. 68 62 Printer circuit boards and arrays, replacement .. 515 518 Pulse-forming network, replacement 56 BT Index-2TM 9—1430—1534—12—1 Reading the azimuth mil ring... Receiver-transmitter group, description .. ‘Salt water, operation in proximity Scope ‘Sequence of alinement operations nnn. ‘Serial number effectivity cod ‘Services and inspections general procedures for all... ‘Service upon receipt of the PAR .. ‘Service upon receipt of the PAR, general ..... ‘Setting the azimuth mil ring Special tools. ‘Stabilotron magnet assembly, replacement ‘Stabilotron tube, replacement (see table 5-4) ‘Synchro control system ‘Test hookup diagrams and illustrations Thyratron tube, replacement ‘Tools and test equipment requirements. ‘Tools for emplacement of the PAR ‘Tools required to prepare PAR for travel ‘Trailer M-390 description ‘Transportation by air ‘Transportation by prit F ‘Travel preparation, emplacement, linement, and lightning protection v Vernier seale: Description Reading oncom Voltage regulator, replacement ‘Weather, extreme hot and cold operation Wind, operation in Panessh et 810 ut ‘Appendix A ut 810 st Pas 226 i a | Ei Ht “ a sts | a m1 61 13 61 61 Md B14 B15 518 226 225TM 9-1430-1534~-12-1 By Order of the Secretary of the Army: Official: ROBERT M. JOYCE Major General, United States Army The Adjutant General Distribution: 7 JOHN A. WICKHAM, JR. General, United States Army Chief of Staff To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-32, Section II, Organizational Maintenance requirements for HAWK Missile Systen.DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Sanam ob ras con OPriciAL BUSINESS PENALTY FOR pmivaTe Use, $100 Commander U, S. Army Missile Command ATTN: DRSMI-NPM Redstone Arsenal, Al 35809 REVERSE OF DA PORu 20982 (TEST)- RECOMMENDED CHANGES TO EQUIPMENT TECHNICAL MANUALS DOE TT Ol CDR, Ist Bn, 65th ADA FORM, TEAR IT OUT, FOLD|| ATTN: SP4 John Doe aie DROP IT IN THE Key West, FL 33040 pare 14 January 1975 a TE Unit of Radar Set AN/MPQ-5q TM 9-1430-550-34-1 7 Sep 72 Tested at the HFC PIN-POINT WHERE IT IS | IN THIS SPACE TELL WHAT IS WRONG Trasce] AND WHAT SHOULD BE DOME ABOUT IT: \ | ) x Rom: (YOUR UNIT'S COMPLETE ADDRESS) "B" Ready Relay K11 is shown with two #9 conti That contact which is wired to pin 8 of relay hie should be changed to contact #10. Reads: Multimeter B indicates 600 K ohms to 9000 K ohms . Change to read: Multimeter B indicates 600 K ohms minimum. : Reason: Circuit being checked could measure infinity. Multimeter can read above 9000 K ohms and still be correct. NOTE TO THE READER: \ I \ ! Your comments will go directly to the writer | responsible for thie manual, and he will prepare 1 the reply that is returned to you. To help i him in hie evaluation of your recommendations, please explain the reason for each of your | recommendations, unless the reason ie obvious. | | \ ! \ q ALL comments will be appreciated, and will be given immediate attention. Handwritten comments are acceptable. For your convenience, blank "tear out" forms, preprinted, addreesed, and ready to mail, are y ineluded in thie manual. SP4 John Doe, Autovon 222-2222 2028-2 «resr NANG QURGET BANE TONER AMON A MPNER, ARIE MAREDEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY OFFICIAL BUBINESS PENALTY POR PRIVATE oH, 6000 Commander U.S. Army Missile Command ATTN: DRSMI-NPM Redstone Arsenal, Al 35809 REVERSE OF DA POR 228.2 (TEST) a i : i i| 3 a

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