|
![]() |
|
| UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | RSS
|
|

HIDE
| Front Cover | |
| Main | |
| Back Cover |
ALL VOLUMES
CITATION
SEARCH
THUMBNAILS
PAGE TURNER
PAGE IMAGE
ZOOMABLE
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Citation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
STANDARD VIEW
MARC VIEW
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Table of Contents | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Front Cover
Front Cover Main Page 1 Page 2-3 Page 4-5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14-15 Page 16-17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26-27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32-33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38-39 Page 40-41 Page 42-43 Page 44-45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52-53 Page 54-55 Page 56-57 Page 58-59 Page 60-61 Page 62-63 Page 64 Page 65 Back Cover Page 66 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full Text | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Issue 164 1966 Series WHO'S RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS GENERATOR? HEY, BwHo WHERE'RE KILLED THE COMMO'S DEAD! II I. PRiEVENTIVE MAINIENANCE mCN-r- Is rue Nh 164 1966 ,pr I i IN THIS ISSUE GENERAL AND SUPPLY Special Feature Be Your Own inpeclrnr P.ratibl GrneierlDF 213 New Publ.calhir 37 SupplI 12 13 18.19. 21.23 28 ard 43 GROUND MOBILITY Gererlaor Gemn 14-15 Irao(lr Sdla e 19 DOlipll; Slrp 1611 M!.74 jble 20 Md9 Rini Mount 18 MI51 Turr.rop 21 Furl lank r.p 18 MISI Srpiedror.c r 21 Be Your Ow In:puieli M60 Tarn---irI 2 52.6 AIR Runia*ay Bnmar 22 First Ala hls 23 Ship Detletr 24 SiGCov.wrurr 25 Color I Clue 25 MOBILITY CJll Number: Troop Cruri OH ?PG leaw Savd t Lids CO; Cartr.ige FIREPOWER Nrhe Hrcules HnLs 3843 COMMUNICATIONS The AN, MP-4A Sl ur 4451 Ur arf funds or printing ol 1his ounlica. liDo has been approval o1y Headquartfrs DEparninle of the Arry 19 Februarr 19E, DISTRIBUTION- In accordance wilh re qullements submitted on DA Form 12-4 'a Ol., El- i:r_?-^ ^.-^'^c., BE YOUR OWN INSPECTOR ON- PORTABLE GENERATORS... .HERE'S TO MORE L b.-w Generator sets come all shapes and sizes-and all need regular attention. Right when you bivouac, f'rinstance, there're big things to do- You find a spot to dig in for protection and set the rig nice and level. If you're on soft ground, or the mud's deep, a plank or log foundation can clog the bog, and you won't sink. Of course, if you're trailer mounted you've got it made. Next get that tarpaulin up and peaked that exhaust stack. MXiCtI D- 10, ^ Like any asphalt jock knows, you'll check out the fuel tank and oil supply, and make sure the cap's on the fuel tank good and the gasket's tight. Whether your rig's dug in or cozy under a trap, remember the area has to be well ventilated at all times. She's got to have air if you want her to do the job. '" A lt, n ^^~yJiS ^;^ FUEL PUMP AND BOWL - Dirty strainer, wet or dirty bowl, lines loose, gaskets bad. GROUND ROD-Too shallow, cable loose or broken, easily tripped over. O - SUPPORT LEG (on Trailer Mounls) - Not down link or chain missing D. BATTERY CHARGE GENERATOR - Belt loose, wires bad, bolts loose, voltage regulator unseated or dis. connected, bearings dry. O RADIATOR Hoses leak, joints drip, winter hood closed in hot weather, pressure c:ap loose, cool ant level low KI FAN-Belt loose or too tight, rusty, wobbling into guard, shaft bad, bearing out. INTAKE AND EXHAUST MANI FOLD Cracked, loose, gas kels shot. CARBURETOR-Governor link bent, rusty, binding, parts I, loose. MAGNETO- Points burnt, cover cracked, wires loose or cracked. ,..i ,-. )MORE " OK! EXAM TIME'S HERE! IF 'CUR A.i L C,-E'N'T L-': EXACTLY Lih THI- NC i Ivc T ur ..HE.'.. THE.E THINGJS i'N i:'uR i-ENECRAT, R FIRE EXTINGUISHER -Pressure gone \or contents used up; handle broken. ri Hint: Get the firefightin' tool parked a few feet S away from the rig before you start ^ Tt f,^ ^/*, ^,h Then it's a fine idea to eagle-eye for missing nuts and bolts all around the works, along with cotter pins and washers. And now, if you've found nothing on the bum, your career as a power mag- nate is about to begin. CHECK THESE TURN AUTOMATIC BEFORE STARTING TURN MANUAL VOLTAGE VOLTAGE REGULATOR TO GENERATOR. REGULATOR TO EXTREME EXTREME COUNTER CLOCKWISE COUNTER LOCKWISE EMERGENCY o .e STOP SWITCH TO NORMAL OPERATION Fi I POSITION You get 'er up to RPM, throw in the load switch -adjust that throttle again while she's groanin' with pleasure-set 'er on AUTOMATIC as a good girl runs-and you're off into the wild blue electronic yonder. Except that right now you've got more checking out to do. See if anything's vibrating too much, or any fuel's dripping. See if the fan's going and the belt's OK, the governor's kicked in, and the fuel's clear and clean in the bowl. And remember you're double-datin' on this deal-you've got an engine on one end, but the payoff is that generator on the other. \ / SC 5HIFT YOUR EYES TO -HERE THE MUSIC SCOCiES OUT, AND LOK FOR-- POWER TAKEOFF-Dirty brushes, sparking, connec- Slions loose. lilild I 7 MOR XOLO USE-'N '00'-- \ t-j---- ~ MAKE SURE FLLOW USE '00' ALL SWITCHES STYLES SANDPAPER HU Oi F READ S WHEN (NO LIQUID) BLADEFOR CLEAN CLEANING COMMUTATOR GROOVES SEmery has ... And, for line work and mineral in it fuse changes, make sure the \ and mineral generator is stopped and all r equals short switches are OFF or you'll circuits and short-circuit your career for ruined bearings sure. Now, since you can't see inside that engine, or juice grinder, you've got a set of detectives snooping there for you. They look where you can't, and report back to you. Just scan that instrument board -you might see: OIL PRESSURE GAGE Slow drop indi- FREQUENCY METER Jump shows over. cates leak or overheating; jumpy read- speeding; drop warns power failing; ing indicates pump failing or supply low. lerky run can indicate bad clutch. If you find 'em out of sorts with each other, a quick engine check is in order. Look at- Once you see a little smoke or hear a funny noise, you can't ignore it. 'Course that noise could come from a bum muffler rusted out, but if you don't find out quick, sound the gong for support. You've got another little helper around, too. It's called- TIME TOTALIZER IHourmeter) - Or run-time meter. DON'T FORGET YOUR TIME TOTALIZER. DOESN'TcLOCKT THE. HOURS IYOU IDLE. It adds up the hours you run. It gives you the word on when you oughta change that oil and oil filter, put new innards in the air cleaner, and clean that fuel screen-only you gotta watch the figures. Supposin' the roof doesn't fall in, though-don't let success swell your head. Right when you think you've got it shaded, back off and look-- Like stand back a little and see if your rig's still sitting level. People just stompin' around could make it settle. If it slopes, the oil pump can starve out, or one end of the engine gets no oil and burns up. Or there's strain on the bearings, and out goes one. The smaller the generator the more often you must check your oil level. 9 IME -~D~=\ LOOK BEHIND YOU But maybe you checked the whole business, your RPM's are strictly by the data plate-and still there's trouble- Headquarters says power's low-Communications hollers for more juice- Right then travel down the line. Travel and see what's been hooked on. All kinds of things jump up out of duffel bags and bite your outlets-like: F A A;ND0L OVERSIZE BULBS CECTRIC BLANKETS . ANfD GRl >-CUT DOWN ON OVERLOADIN( That's overload poison. It'll stop you colder'n a Williwaw- You can suggest to the CO that maybe those grills and heaters could be one- burner gasoline pieces if they just gotta be around. And you can jerk those 250- watt bulbs. You can explain to them that need to know that when you say your rig's 10 KW, that means ten total, and not 10 offa each pair of wires. YOU HELP YOUR HELP SHOULD STUCK AROUND TILL SHE GOT GOING/ Sharing savvy with your relief may just keep you from having to take back a pile of junk. And remember the outfit might have to move and reconnect when you're not around. So- Make sure he knows to never start with the circuit-breaker switch or the load switch "On." In fact, those 28-volt communications generators are plumb guar- anteed to burn out every time if you don't cut that breaker switch to OFF, and stay there with it till she's going good- Like you don't start your car with the clutch in and the gear handle in high- And you can make sure your help knows to keep the tarp cover on, and to wrap the machine up in it for a shutdown of any length-after it's cooled down, of course. You can teach the budding power genius not to ever put any gasoline or carbon tet on the commutator or rings-or on any other bright metal. You can make sure he knows to keep your spare fuel supply a safe spark dis- tance from the rig-and under cover from the weather. You can make sure he knows wet feet and hands-damp on both ends-can mean THE END, for him, that is. You can train him to treat dead circuits like live snakes. With luck, you might even get him to help clean up. OK, KID! I HEAR YOU'RE MY NEW KEEPER. THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS I LIKE DONE RIGHT! LIKE: NO GAS ON MY COMMUTATOR! SPARE FUEL AT A SAFE DISTANCE! DON'T MESS WITH ME lln1 WET HANDS! -\NC KEEF .WE OLuTTA TIEE vE.T-Er' IN BEV? - THERE'S TREASURE HERE Besides the TM's that came with your rig, there's others that can make you a real power man. TM 5-766 Electric Power Generation (Jul 65) and TM 5-765 Electrical Power Transmission (Jan 57) will give you info on wire size. Like you hafta get 120 volts 3-phase 33 amps carried 250 feet. With these TM's figures, you'll know why you gotta have No. 8 for the "live" lines, and for neutral, too. If you're stateside, better check TB 5-6100-201-15 (21 Jan 66), 'cause it gives you the scheduled replacement of generator sets. 11 M OE |N)MORE SOME HELPFUL HINTS If you've unwrapped the rig, done a standard siart - and no juice, no slurp, nothin'-- That's the time to reach for the switch labeled "Flash Field," or vice versa. Often's not, it works. That field FIELD FLAk--- magnetism gets weak in bad weather shutdowns, and the button just shoves a spark back through the works. And for FSN's on necessities: ___WIRE, electrical, ground, No. 6 AWG Rnn mff nr d Ofn n l...in d I 10 ft req, FSN 6145-189-6695. I "(I LAMP, electrical ground rod, '/~h to 1-in dia, FSN 5975-243-5861. (You should find these in your TM- O10's.) t' ] A big help in waterproofing joints (not the Ginza kind) and circuits is ' Sealing Compound, Liquid, FSN 8030- 983-5062, DoD Cat C-8000-IL-A (Jan 66). Paste form is FSN 8030-616-7696. I A common sense way to save electric loss and wire is cozying up close to your biggest user. And life insurance for everybody is marking those buried "c > ' shielded cables--a shovel stuck in the wrong spot could mean shoveling the r, I Insulator field fix: coke bottles, dou- i ble half-hitched at small end to trees, o power line tied to pinch-waisted part (18 feet high at least!)- -a --- Here're some take-along items that will be good to have with your rig: II I A HINT TO THE WISE... COLD-WEATHER HELPS Be- HANE sides heater units and covers, a flexible never, rel exhaust extension to make sure carbon unit opera monoxide gets piped outside is life in- tube inst surance. Practical field-fix to protect you can, canvas around exhaust extensions: a over extra piece of cast iron pipe, oversize pipe ground, nipple, or pipe-shipping collar. And is deep, pot the cold making your gages stick or day, or p read crazy? rocks to use salt v SPARK BY THE X GO WSh HMPF I IT : vGO WITH MARK MARK 1 AND m )LING TIPS-Never, but ill the gasoline tank with the *ating (get an extension fuel ead for auxiliary supply if and if you have to operate a-length stretches). In rocky where ground rods won't go ir water around the rod every oke the rod in a crack between get at ground moisture. Never rater in radiators or batteries. \ MARK Puzzled over spark plugs for I2-HP and 3,HP military standard engines? Here's a straightener-upper. There are two plugs used in the six models. Like so- FSN 2920-293-5212 All Mark I, both 1A08-1 and 2A016-1 Models. FSN 2920-810-7082 All Mark II and Mark III, Models 1A08-2, 1A08-3, 2A016-2, and 2A016-3. In other words. the Mark I models of the I 2- and i-HP engines use one rpe of spark plug, and all other models of both sizes use a different type. r.ROUND MOBILITY "But you don't start tight- enin' until you're sure the Woodruff kes. pulled and nul are -ealed nice 'n' snug 'n' slraighl on Ihe -hafl. "'No%. there's only one right %a tlo get the pulled off Ihe geiueralor -hafl. I our TM sats to use a '"uiable puller'-and that puller's the one in .our No. 1 or No. 2 Coinmoin Organizalional Maintenance Tool 'et li.led under F;N 5120-313-9196. -- - MEAN HPI TERE A rD~quE -FEC F-Dre. T1&HTEr11f4 PULLE', rJU W 1'%E L E1 C;N IT 5C. iT FEELS Pl,.HT... .4i Tn~i'r` : N,:.:KIF4 OrF TH1E FULLE, wHil A UP I FT -4 N C H A M E ~L~EyS "And be mighty careful how you hold the pulley while putting' the torque wrench to the nut or you can bust chunks oul of Ihe pulley. Iou can hold tihe pulle% in a ise if sou use .ooden blocks belreen the pulled and ihe -is.e ja,*. "You use tlie Ihref-ia' setup that gel- all ihe %ay behind lie pulled -nol jlust into Ihe firli or second groove. That %a. you'lll be pullin' again-s the .Ironge-l part ol tlie pullc and Aon'l be so likely lo husl it. Li-e hie -lide hummenr along ithii the lulling arlion in ca.-e ii needed a little jarring to gel it loose. NOW, YOU GOT ALL THAT, PRIVATE MURPHY? W IJ -"Treat thai li'l ole" gen- eralor pulley like pou would a new airl friend-gent-lul! II's a -mall parl of sour lehi- cle, but if ii'% got piece- broken out of ii-or i- emen nicked-i'll clihe up ihe dfriie bell-. Then. depending' onl hat -orl of a sutuF p ou''t go. i's quiillin line for sour generator. %aler pump and air comipre--or-and that means quillin" Linme for our tchicle." K RI,.HT -aK",E ;~~ a~ r "Or you can do the tight- enin' after the generator's installed in the vehicle. Use an old fan belt to keep the pulley 'n' shaft from turning . That torque isn't so much but what you can hold the iille.' 'n' whaft -lill. ~.~L~Cg~~"iDatl;~ Dear Half-Mast, I know that when the engine crankcase dipstick shows FULL, there's enough oil. And when it shows above FULL, there's too much. And when the level's at or below the ADD (or LOW) mark, oil should be added right now. What I'd like to know is, can the oil level be below FULL and still be safe for operations? SSgt W. E. R. THE OIL LEVEL L N SHOULD BE CHECKED DURING OPERATIONS TOO-- EVEN SEVERAL TIMES A DAY IF YOUR EQUIPMENT IS WORKING HARD OR DOING A LOT OF ( TRAVELING. IF THIS CHECK SHOWS THE LEVEL HAS DROPPED. DON'T BOTHER ADDING OIL UNLESS IT'S GONE DOWN MORE THAN HALF-WAY BETWEEN FULL AND ADD. - SBUT, IF YOU NOTICE THE LEVEL DROPPING FAST, YOU'D BETTER HUNT UP SOME MORE OIL BEFORE THE LEVEL GETS NEAR THE ADD MARK. SND BE SURE TO REPORT THISOIL GOBBLER ON YOUR A FORM 2404 so ,'OUR ORGANIZATIONAL MECHANICC CAN SEE HERE THE OIL'S GOIN6-AND WHY. % / / 'AKE SURE 'OU FOLLOW " / YOUR TM ON "WHEN' YOU S CHECK OUR CRANKCASE OIL LEVEL. TM5 FOR SOME EQUIPMENT CALL FOR CHECKING WHEN THE ENGINE'S COLD--OR AT LEAST WAITING A FE'/V *MINUTES AFTER A HOT ENGINE'S SHUT OFF, FOR OIL TO DRAIN DOVVN INTO THE CRANKCASE FROM UPPER PARTS OF THE < \- ENGINE. THEN THERE'S SOME EQUIPMENT YOU CHECK RIGHT AFTER 'YOU SHUT OFF THE ENGINE../ SIN AN INFORMAL, OR ROADBLOCK-TYPE, INSPECTION, YOU COULD BE HANDED A "SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENT" IF THE OIL LEVEL'S DOWN MORE THAN HALF-WAY BETWEEN FULL AND ADD. IF IT'S BELOW THE ADD MARK THAT'S A DEFICIENCY. 4M00W 17 SUPPORT SUPPLIES THE PARTSh ?jEER CATCH Replacement parts for your 21/2- and M-- 5-ton truck M49-series ring mounts are an echelon away. That's right! The M49 weapon mount is a component of the M36A1 truck mount. And parts for this truck mount are still listed in old Ord 8 SNL A-55, Section 50 (Mar 54) \\ - which is strictly for field mainte- nance types. But the maintenance man- ual-TNM 9-2010 IFcb 5'- is OK for oreaniz.irionil mrinacncnLc u'c. f 0 u T^e. FUEL TANK LIMITS FILL 'ER "Fill fuel tank" That's what it says in the operator's manual for your tactical wheeled ve- hicle. But it means just to the full mark painted on or near the fuel tank-not right up to the brim. TB 746-93-1 (Oct 64), para 13f (2) and (3) is still the word on how far you go in refueling "tactical transport ve- hicles"-no matter what kind of fuel they use. The TB gives you the poop on marking the fuel level limit so you won't put in too much. Filling right up to the top of the fill opening will amount to overfilling when the fuel expands, leaving the door wide open for a fire or explosion. A completely full tank sitting' in the sun will overflow like crazy! Always keeping your fuel level up to the mark is mighty important. The bigger the empty space is, the more moist air can accumulate. It'll condense and leave you trying to operate on watered fuel. 'I SAVE THAT TRAILER STAKE Wish you could burn those loose M127 trailer o stakes at the stake because they pop off the bolts-- and then you can't find replacements? Or you got a " fix and it happened all over again? ( J There's a cure for that. Part of the prescription comes from keeping the wood from swelling against the bolts and causing extra strain. The rest of the dose is the right bolt-washer-and-nut combo-and you're I I /NNGi right. They're not in TM 9-2330-207-24P. But they / are listed in DoD supply catalogs. Here's what vou need: A l Item Bolt, FSN 5306-225-9081 Bolt, FSN 5306-012-0231 Lockwosher, FSN 5310-012-0214 Nut, FSN 5310-543-2629 Bolt, FSN 5306-225-8499 Nut, FSN 5310-298-9073 IN CATAlOG C5306-IL-A, (B7 C5306-IL-A. CB7 C5310-IL-A, Sep 64 C5310-ll-A, Sep 64 C5306-1l-A, CB7 C5310-IL-A, Sep 64 Use On Top Boards Top Boards Both Places Top Boards Side Boards Side Boards I i' 0 t A '+ ' But before you slap in the new bolts, keeps down squeaks. Then keep the whoa up a minute. nut from backing off by staking the Line up your holes, and see there's bolt threads a bit. plenty of room. Otherwise, drill out the holes with a bit-just so they're cleaned out. Space each board with shims about ST 1 of an inch before you drill, and make BOLT the holes straight. THREADS Then you can shove the new parts HERE in, and draw up nuts against lockwash- ers good and tight. That tight part Getting all wrapped up in your work can be good-but not when you tangle with a broken front starting cable from your M274 or M274A1 V2-ton light weapons carrier. You can bet the quick-disconnect that couples the front and back cables has been clipping the end of the front cable tube. Maybe you've even felt the catch everytime you gave the starter cable a pull. The cable end finally gets tired of this rough treatment and just breaks off. All you have to do is make sure -- - the cable tube is adjusted extended farther toward the rear so the quick- disconnect is about half-covered by the tube. Then it won't hit the tube end because it'll already be part way inside OUI(K-DISCONNECT the tube. HITS CABLE TUBE And the whole works cable ends and quick-disconnect-will last longer, SHOULD BE ABOUT HALF-COVERED too, if some powdered graphite is shot in there once in a while. The same treatment at the front, where the cable rubs against metal, will make for a smoother cable pull and longer cable life. SMOOTH 'N' EASY Your mule will be more cooperative about starting if you use the right pull. Give a couple short tugs first, until the dog engages. Then, when you're ready for the long pull, you won't tear things up. The final pull should be steady, not jerky. And keep the pull within arm's length, so the rope can rewind easy-like. You want to keep hold when it's rewinding, with just enough tension so it won't kink up or slip free of the quick-disconnect and get pulled back into the pulley housing or starter housing. M151 1/4-TON TRUCK ... . T ATLAST! EXTRA NUT Dear Half-Mast, What torque is needed on the turn stop lock nut of the M151 V-ton truck to keep the stop in proper adjustment? SFC H. L. E. THERE'S NO TORQUE SPECIFIEP... JUST TIGHT I GOOD ENOUGH! Dear Sergeant H. L. E., If extra insurance is needed, what's recommended is another nut turned down tight against the lock nut. Or you can take a punch and upset the threads a little to stake the lock nut on the bolt. #1 4-l^t RIGHT TO THE CORE Those sharp corners that mess up speedometer drives on M151 V4-ton trucks need bother you no longer. When you next need repair on that item, there's a smooth replacement with nylon undies ready to take over-a new, longer, nylon-lined shaft assembly that eliminates the need for the right-angle adapter coming out of the transfer case. NO KC''ITU. . CA o CALLED..5 5AFT E,&I EOLY, IS IT TRUE?? FLEt'IBLE. 5FEEtPONEr3TER REALLY...?;, HOuSING, ... FSN NO KIoPING? 6680-973-4187 New cores come on FSN 2530-901-9685. Once. the basic change is made on your vehicle, likely the only thing you'll need for fixup thereafter should be the core alone. It's mighty weird to see an aircraft rolling along the ramp with nobody at the controls can happen! ! If your bird is parked on a down-hill grade, the chances of an unscheduled flight are real. Add some of those not-so-gentle Spring breezes, even with the bird parked on level terra firma, and it'll really take off. So how does the ground crewman prevent a loose bird from being put out of action because it strikes a truck, pole, hangar or another aircraft? It's as easy as one, two, three. One chock the wheels. Two see that the parking Three moor the bird. Use When your bird comes in to brake is set. On big birds the tie-downs when there's a chance roost, meet it with the chocks pilot may want to letthe brakes you'll get the wind conditions in hand. ool off and may not set the given in the aircraft organiza- I brakes tional maintenance pub. Dear Windy, Stop me if you've heard this one but what kind of an inspection tag should we use on the aircraft first aid kits? I've seen everything from an AF Form 50B and a DA Form 10-196 to a DA Form 2402. What say you? SFC W. F. G. Dear Sergeant W. F. G., I'd follow the first aid kit poop in TB AVN 10 (19 May 65) and use just a plain manila tag. The one you want, FSN 8135-292-2355, is a 25/-in by 514-in size and you'll find it listed in GSA Catalog (Jan 66) on Page 256 at $2.90 per thousand. ONCE rT)u JET cUR S TA5, STAMP. TrPE OR N'.E 7I IC I NF . < JL\XI PK:PINTEC C'N orE SIDE. Write the inspection due date on the tag and attach it to the kit using the wire and lead seal -that's the poop in Section III, Para 9e of TB AVN 10. Remember that the kit now gets in- spected by the medics every year and all the TM's are being changed to re- flect this. If the kit seal is broken or if it doesn't pass inspection for any reason, turn the tag over and write the reason for the rejection. You also make with a red diagonal in block 16 and a suitable comment in block 17 of the DA Form 2408-13, sure 'nuff. Hand carry the kit to the medics and exchange it on the spot. If you can't get an exchange, hang a DA Form 2402 exchange tag on the kit so it will be inspected and returned to you. TO EYE THE CHIP DETECTOR DO THEC FW !53 PLUGS, JUST... TH Chip detectors have proven their worth in aircraft engines and transmissions. Small wonder, then, that they're now going into all the Huey (UH-1) 42-degree and 90-degree gear boxes-plus the transmission. The purpose of these little jewels remains the same-the setting off of a warning light in the cockpit which alerts the pilot that some chips of metal have landed on the plug. Normally, this warning of an impending internal failure gives the pilot enough time to make a normal landing. But there have been some welcome PUSH IN DRAIN PLUG-I changes made on these Huey chip de- DRAIN PLUG DON'T PULL IT. tectors as you'll see when you pull one. You'll find the detector within the ( drain plug. So it's a pushover to check TWIST without any messy, time-wasting pull--- ing of the drain plug. To take out the detector just push the magnetic insert in as far as possible and twist it counterclockwise, to dis- , engage the pins from the plug, and lift 0 PUl OUT the insert from the plug. Disconnect the electrical wires from the insert. As the TWIST insert comes out, a spring-loaded check DETECTOR valve in the detector shuts off any flow of oil ... clean, man, clean! LOCK After you inspect the detector, put it PIN back in the plug with a new O-ring and CHECK OFTEN FOR connect the electrical wires. Be mighty (HIPS sure the O-ring is seated or a lost de- tector and oil will upset the apple- cart! ! NO TEST FLIGHT NEEDED HEY WAIT i. JUST GOT WORD - FROM WINDY. Dear Sergeant D. B. D., Nossir-e-e. The cable is not in the flight control group which generally in- cludes elevators, rudder, ailerons, trim tabs, wing flaps, speed brakes and slats. If you change the governor, tho, Para 4a(1)(e) says a test flight is needed. Some multi-fuel engines will run on almost anything-but not a recip air- craft engine. Some birds have been juiced up with clear color JP-4 instead of the AvGas called for in TB AVN-2 (27 Oct 65). To head off a de-fueling chore keep an eye on the color of the petrol going in your flying machine. The color will also clue you in on the grade. UP-TO-SNUFF CALL NUMBERS Dear Windy, The serial number of our Beaver (U-6) is 56-XXX. This number is also the radio call number painted on the tail of our bird. Somewhere along the line, tho, it seems that we lost a zero or two out of the tail number and this can lead to paperwork errors. I say the radio call number should not be exactly the same as the aircraft serial number. Am I right? SP6 F. J. P. Dear Specialist F. J. P., Due to a fairly new policy, you're right as rain. But don't sweat it. The next time your bird is scheduled for a complete repaint job, the first numeral of the contract year and the hyphen will be dropped because they should not be part of the call number. Para 76 of TB AVN 7, Change 5 (8 Feb 66) on painting and marking of aircraft says you need a minimum of five numbers. A zero will be added to give your bird the correct call number of 60XXX. A notation on the DA Form 2407 work request might be a helpful reminder to your support when you put your bird in for repainting. 26 LEAVE THE KNIFE HOME OR... / ,w HOW TO UNSNAG A TROOP CHUTE Any member of a chute recoct r team who carries a knife is "trouble." SQUEEZE The urge to cut up may overwhelm CANOPY RELEASE him without warning and ... no chute TO FREE can stand up to a knife. HARNESS. Just a maneuver ago it was that some NO, misguided knife-wielder recovered a N T-10 main chute from a tree by slicing through all 15 canopy suspension line on two of the risers. Replacing the ri, rs themselves would have cost less. But ...OR UNSCREW with half of all the lines cut, the cost ONNECTOR i went beyond the Army's rebuild criteria LINKS WITH SCREWDRIVER and this chute became salvage mate r a I The proper way would have been to , squeeze both canopy releases to frec the , harness or unscrew the two-piece connector links with a screwdriver. Souvenir hunting is just as bad as Each link breaks down into two L- cutting lines. Some of these bigger shaped connectors screwed together. cargo type chutes run in the $77 to With the screws out, each suspension $1,200 range. line can be removed separately. Please! No knives! OK? A DOUBLECROSS WON'T WORK LOOK LIKES S CAN GET CROSSED *- VERY EASILY Appears 1963 model Ravens (OH-23G) are easy prey for a rather simple ailment-crossed antenna leads. Both the FM (ARC-44) and UHF (ARC-45) radio sets have their antenna leads routed through the same crossmember hole inside the tail boom and there's no way to tell which is which eyeball-style. But you can sure notice operator style. If neither set will operate, this is a pretty strong hint you've got a doublecross on your hands. If so, see your support avionics type. SDear Editor, We got gigged recently for leaving an open quart can of aircraft engine oil uncovered. It figured. The dust blows here all the time and the oil in the can was definitely contaminated. Over a cup of java, brewed in the back room, we got to thinking that those plastic lids on 1-lb coffee cans might be the answer. If they kept the coffee clean and dry after the can was opened why wouldn't they do the same for an open can of all? Sure 'nuff, it turned out that the plastic lid is a perfect fit for the quart oil can. It keeps out all dirt and moisture. Fact is, we use them for hydraulic fluid, transmission oil and on just about any 1-qt can made. Keeping the lid on has put an end to open can gigs here. Enrique B. Hoffman Ft Huachuca, Arizona L 048K LUBRICATING OIL (Ed Noti ---ctually., when you open AIRCRAFT TURBINE ENGIH1 a quart can of oil it's a good idea to use S SYNTHETIC BASE it up if you can, say by refilling your MII-L-7808E oil squirt cans. For those rare cases 9150-270.0056 "-.SA A6 UL i where you can't use a whole quart, the Su.s. QUART plastic lid will help prevent contamina- tion.) A REAL GASSER Having trouble finding FSNs for CO.2 Q ) a/tja cartridges on those older-model life a ') jackets? The B-7 takes FSN 4220-837- 3322, and the underarm variety uses the 28-gram, FSN 4220-372-0585. They're listed in SC 4220-IL (Dec 65). 'e ; r ~-. SHEY SWN6ER! W: --? - EVER HEAR OF -,- - THE FOUR HORSEMEN 'Y- -, L "i *.' OF THE APOCALYPSE.. < .. r WHEN COMPARED TO THESE ELECTRONIC JOKERS, THEY WERE LIKE... NOTHINGSVILLE! NOTHI1GSVIL! PI p1 TH'ACTION...THE5E FOUR FIENDS PESTRO) MORE COMMO-ELECTRICAL GEAR S TTHAN ANYTHING ELSE GOIN... 50, GET SET TO SMEAR 'EM!! EOMMO bQUIPMENYT 1~k1l REMEMBER!! MOST RDWER CABLES HAVE FOUR LEADS... SO,THE EASIEST WAY TO TELL WOT'S WOT, Is B)' THE COLOR. BLACK AND GREEN ALWAYS GO TO THE NEGATIVE POST OF THE BATTERY. _ BBY THE WAY, ON MOST BATTERIES, THE POSITIVE POST IS USUALLY THE LARGER ONE IF THE CLAMPS ARE ATTACHE LOOK FOR THE POSITIVE ANP NEGATIVE MARKINGS TO TELL YOU WOT'S WOT. COISE5! UGH KEERRECT BATTERY CONNECTION TRIUMPHS A6AIN... ;- . AG 1HHMH 'CHO E cLAK RATTLE. r,- To keep four electrical power from making equipment 0o 5our i-'atch LfoLr cable connection. ... or ON-OFF switch direction. and Lou'II be the man of the hour! IF YOU WANT TO DISPLAY THIS CENTERPIECE ON YOUR BULLETIN BOARD, OPEN STAPLES, LIFT IT OUT AND PIN IT UP. HE' rAEr' SEgT THAT WAS- OUT CLJSE ~iTH YlJR ,:APLING PIAG:IAkS IN 711 -20 TM'S. _ fCAPA EVERYTHING BLOWS... I "TRANSFORMERS, RESISTORS, CIRCUITS, TUBES, ETC. YAK YAK! 7'cAHmH6w. I'M CHOKING N SOMEBOPV HAS PROPERLY FOOE/ NEVER FIGURE HE CONNECTED TH' CABLES HH': WAS ANY GOOP, ANYHOW. TOO WHEE.E MANY CABLES. BUT ME...,THAT'S SS- I PlFFERENT. r REMOVING COMPONENTS 5CORCH PINS WITH THE POWER ON IS IN M COLINT RE.:EFTrCLEJ MY NAME. SPIKING / 50 AP TmE'NE TURNED CONNECTORS ANP INTO PURLE JUNK! IL EAT RECEPTACLES IS CONNECTORS FOR LUNCH.' MY .AME. SSPIKES ARE MY SPECIALTY! I GET OTHER PARTS WITH THEM BABIES DI- THIS, KAT.3 1 SHULH:. GET AWAY /FROM THAT POWER SWITCH! I o/ No o O o 'I. HfK-HEH! STARTING VEHICLE WITH COMMON EQUIP ON" WILL 5UCCEEP WHERE THEY FAILED. A4 elecrfd I.s oa ;ecord pu.l.r..nonl of i..raul ro GOrgn.iroionol Mai.' ior-. Pnsorr.e. Thr 's a .ll, com..lled Irom r.ecenl Ad,.ianl GAerr.er Defir bullon Cenlr duellh.l. Fo' cormnpll d.faOIl le DA PJr 31I-4 .I-ih Ioae changes TECHNICAL MANUALS IM i.3603.2 3 .12. Feb Loader. Scoop Io..e Doi Cr.r. Mul. purpo.o Bue11' 1 5' .* Bu.ll CaF. I b CJ Y .no SAE PunId Cap 1% Cu Ya TM 5-4110-205.15 Feb alleg Ur Meich r.el Type CGa Dr.n. 9Oi 'i blU. Ior. I. F o.' I'ro.ie. lRfrniger iot. 7 i aon TM 5-6115-301-20P ieb. Con Se. De1 i.g !rn iNlil ngs-o.'In JHDPJuAi FrN c11S 67 1 1.7' TM 9 IG00509-25P Jan Mo.nl maocr ,o G-.. Cal 50, M55.- IM 9.1005 249-14, CS. Jar. IRhRl i1u6 wl6EI IM 9-10S5-217-1IP Mar 2 75 Ir oDtkel llunk;el <(M3 TM 0 1400-250-1511. Feb. Nile. Heirc N a Hrn Imp TM 9 1.10-375-12P/1. Mi., Pern e . IM 9-1430-250-15P/4/7. Mar N he rNerc. TM 9.1430-S01-12/3. Fio ho-. IM 9-1430.50. 15P/1. Feb Haol IM 9-14430.10-15P/P. Jnr. HaIa IM 9-1440-.00-1SP/1. Feb Haol TM 9-1450.-76-1.P/I Mr, Per IIGn IM 9.2320.06-10 Mar IruckT. I a 'or 123,. Ca.go M175 M1 9-2320-211-10. C4 Feb Ir.bl C-.io_ M19. M40 A,61 %63. M1)9C, MI59D Cargo MS M5!. Dump MHl T.arclr MAT M46 W ecear Melumr- M6T. M543 TM 9.2230. 11-20 C2. FeD T1uI Cnoao.. M39. neO. "O0C M61 M611: M63C. M63A?. 13J9 I M~IC M139D MI)O Cargo mla MIA M0-al .!4A?. M55 M55.2 D.mp M51. MSI14. Ilartor iMS ON5?Al MS1A?. fiair., Aroole M746. Wlele Meaiu.n A 6? M 4] IM 9-4935-25-15P/2/2? Feb. N.oe. HerI Nike hor. Imp. IM 9A4935 306 24. J1i Srrc..-,; TM 10-1670.27-10P. leo Pilal Cr.le A., Cai og ype ] i 5q C.(lln Oa N1lon Carope IM 10-4230-201]15 Ion Delo.ilr.g Outfl1 P.I Dr., Cul Erg, Ci Air CooBia 10 Dusllr.g Gur., I(u.Il Auio -.i..e Deo-is MdI CDI 70 0001 TM 11-5805-361.15 De, AN UCC I1(1 and aNIFCC 34 Iolelr.Go TM 11-580-590-12. Ma. Rala Se. ANIPIC 74 rM 11-.540.-208 70 Ci Mor Iaa.o io1 aN a-.u .A TM 55-1100 .300-12-4. Fen OP OtC Mail' :h-4-0a0. IM 5S.S110 20-.20P. Feb O 1 TM 55.1510 203-20P C6 Mor u ' TM 53.1510-?05 20P C2. M... u I rM 55. 20.203.10, CI Ma'. C" 1' TM 55 1520-103-20. C., o: :n a IM 5.1 li7.204. 20P, eo 13 TM 55 152.;09-0 9-10 F 'A IM SSI.l;?.0-09 1 C1 Inr. (C hr.r (*a' IM 55. 120 .20910, CI, Or. CH 47 TM 5,1 570,209-1ICL Mtc' :n. IM SSI i10519-10. C.-. M. ud I IM S,1!i0 210IO. TO C1. T.. uo H I rM s5 120-210-IO0P C 0 :' u." TM IS IT10.IO.2O-IPMD au, inI IM i55 150-210-.0PMP. : .,n I TM 1n-l20-211 10 CT. u UH I IM t-IS-20-211.20PMD. a OUn 1 TM 55.1520 1T1.20PMI. -., U' 1 TM 5.1570-.211.?PMP *r uH I MODIFICAriON WORK ORDERS IALI NORMAL MWO 9.2300-216-30/6 ."r O.gon.o nrr.l C.l S P I0lu7 hO-iIIor MI I1 H-0.eo .il,0) MWO 10.1670 206-30/2. Feb Fa ,a Ltrue Perloe 'e. i,.elor.n '. | IK 151 Caiole la c LIr l aloe Pin Dt aonn ul eAr ece MWO 55-1500-200 20/3 Apr. UH-1. MWO 15 I002O00 0/25. Apr U1 .1. UHIl. MWO 55.1510 O03-34/4 Cl, Aprt U.6 MWO 55 .1510.04-30/4 Ap.. Ou I MWO 55-1 570-704-34/2. C? Ma. OH Is MWO 55-1520-204-34/30, C2, Apr, OH-13. MWO 55-1520-209-20/51, Mor, CH-47. MWO 55-1520-209-30/17, C1, Apr. CH-47. MWO 55-1520-209-30/24, Mar. CH-47. MWO 55-1520-209-30/29, Mar, CH-47. MWO 55-1520-209-34/3, Mar, CH-47. MWO 55-1520-209-34/43, CT, Apr. CH-47. TECHNICAL BULLETINS TB 5-330-1, Jan, Fortifications For Parked Army Aircraft. TB 9-1300-251, Mar, Fuze, Mechanical Time And Suporquitck M564; Descrip- tion, Handling And Use. TB 9-1400-500-25, Feb, Hawk.. TB 10-1670-200-20/2, Apr, Inrspec tion of Cord, Nylon, Type II, Used For Suspension Lines of Parachute, Per- onnel., Troop Baock. TB 55-1510-204-20/18, Mar, OV-1. TB 55-1520-209-30/4, Mor, CH-47. TB 55-2800-200-20/1, Apr, OV-I, UH-1. MISCELLANEOUS Approach, Apr. DA Cir 310-10, Apr. Military Publica- tions. LO 5-3805-200-15-1, Feb, Loader. Scoop Type, DED, 2%' Cu Yd, Air Transportable (Clark Mdl 175A-M end 175A-M23) W/Eng Cummings Mdl JT LO 5-4310-256-15, Feb, Compressor, Recip; Air, Hand Truck Mid, Gas Eng; BCFMI 175 PSI (Champion Pneum Mdl LP-832 Eng-2) and Compressor, Recip: Air; 5CFM 175 PSI (Champion Pneum Mdl LP-512-Eng-2). LO 9-2320-206-12, Mar, Trucks: Trac- or M1 23, Corgo M125. LO 9-2320-213-12, Feb, Carrier, Light Wpns, M274, M274A1. SC 6230-93-CL-E01, Feb, Light Set, General Illumination: 25 Oullet. SC 6665-94-CL-E13, Feb. Detecor Kit, Chemical Agent, VGH, AN-M15A2A. SC 6665-94-CL-E14, Feb, Detector Kit, Chemical Agent ABC-MI8A2. TB AVN 23-60, Feb. Flight Simulators. SDA CIR 725-5 EXTENDED You can forget the expiration date on DA Cir 725-5 (30 Jun 64) and its Ch 1 (5 Oct 64). They're still your guide for deleting components from tool sets and major assemblies. Major commands have been advised by TWX 11 1409, AMSSM-ST-A (Nov 65) that the provisions of the circular remain in effect. FITS TO A "T" Dear Editor, / t Page 19 of TM 9-1440-250-20/1 (Mar 65) shows a 1.j-in bolt WELD ,1 41 ' you can use to lift out and put back the locking wedge adjuster PIE(C when you remove and install the forward locking wedge on OF ROD your Nike-Hercules launcher's erecting beam. And para 18 c(1)(p) in the same TM says the bolt wants to be about three inches long. Trouble is... that locking wedge adjuster's not the easiest i. 6 thing to handle with a plain bolt. So we got one six inches BOLT long ... had the head cut off .. and then had our support (WIT people weld a piece of -in rod on the bolt. This gave us a EEAD T-handle that really does the job. REMOVYDI CWO Jerome J. Sonnier, Jr. 20 THREADS B try D, 4th Msl Bn, 1st Arty PR IN(H (Ed Note-You're right it's a lot easier to maneuver that adjuster around with a tool that has a handle. Some guys put a 7/16-in box-end wrench under the head of the 3-in bolt and move the adjuster around that way, but it's awkward.) THEY DON'T MIX It's right here in para a. on page *S oif our L( 9-1 -i00-.250-20 ijan 65i. E'ern quarterly, open the drain on the bottom of the hydraulic oil reservoir on %our launcher and let some of the fluid run out. The idea is to gie i N\ water in the bottom of the reservoir a place to go. Draining cuplul of oil shuuld just about get rid of any unwanted stuff that might be in the resenoir That includes dirt, sand and whatever-as well as the \ acer. SREMOVE And seeing's how steel (the kind the (OVER reservoir's made of) and water add up to rust, it pays to take a gander inside S the reservoir now and again. A good time to do this is when you give the reservoir a complete change of oil. (HE(K RESERVOIR l When it's empty, take off the cover and NOW AID AGAIN look at the inside walls. If you spot rust, sing out for your support unit. It sure nouldn'r hurt to empty the reservoir and check for rust if you get more narcr thin oil n bn \ou do the draining like it says in para a. All that aatcr could b a luc tu rust troubles. Mjke sure Mou don r put anm thing but pure oil in the reservoir. And be sure the cans have not been opened until you get ready to tilt them. ) LONG ON SHORTS? RUU ,\ ( ONTINUITY (HE(K Has your support unit been around to apply MWO 9-1440-252-30/32 (Sep 64) to the distribution boxes on your launcher? That's the MWO that adds things like wiring harnesses, cables and a con- nector plug to your distribution box so's you can run 60-cycle commercial power to your missile and booster heaters. The MWO's a good deal, but some of the connector plugs that slipped into the supply system are anything but. Before you use the plugs, get out your ohmmeter and run a continuity check to see if you have a short between the case and any of the pins. (The MWO doesn't tell your support people to make the check.) If there is a short, yell for the guys at DS. Turning on the power with a bad connector plug in place could short out your launching and section equipment. V SLANT / HARNESS IN HARM'S WAY? True it takes a little stretching to get things right, but it pays to put the clamp where it belongs on each of the wiring harnesses in the ECM and chaff cabinet drawers in your Nike-Hercules AN/MPQ-T1 simulator station. In other words the clamp should be in a place where it'll keep the har- ness from looping down behind the drawer as you close the drawer. And just as important is checking now and again to see that the cable that runs from the negator motor to the clamp hasn't let go at either end. Seeing's how the idea of the motor is to pull the harness out of the way when you close the drawer, a busted or disconnected cable will let the harness drop behind the drawer as you go to close it. Which is the same as having the clamp in the wrong place. So what's all the to-do about the harness? Nothing, except that closing the drawer on the harness could bare some wires. And this could lead to a short circuit, and a short could ruin all the harnesses in the cabinet. That's all. Another thing ... if you see that one of the ECM or chaff cabinet drawers is open a bit as you go by it, shy away from slamming it shut at least until after you've taken a look inside to see whether the harness is keeping it from closing. A quick look could keep sparks from flying. BE POSITIVE It only takes a couple seconds of not take a close look at how the C1 capaci- using the thinker and you can be in for tor sits on the board. You want + trouble with your simulator station. going to +. The problems take shape when the Cl capacitor is put in backwards in BACKWARD INSTALLATION MEANS... the filter network across the Zl gear O 0 changer on the elevation servo. In other words, the capacitor gets hooked up wrong the positive end of the capaci- tor is fastened to the negative connec- tion on the board instead of the right Pi way--positive to positive. And with a network in each of the six target co- ordinate generators, it can happen in a half-dozen places. When you have one of the capacitors in backwards, you get a big voltage across it. The positive end of the capa-\ 0 citor will blow out and the R11 re- sistor burns up because of too much current. This leaves you with a gear changer and elevation servo that won't ... BLOWN OUT ... BURNED RII work. (1 CAPACITOR RESISTOR So ... before you slip a filter network into the target coordinate generator, IN THE CLUTCH So you turn the range knob on our of adjustment when \ou hear one of tht six target coordinate the motor turning over. And put- generators in your AN/MPQ-TI ting the clutch back in shape is a and you hear the range servo motor job for your support people. turn with the knob. You shouldn't. FRICTION The only thing you want to notice CLUTCH as you twist the knob is that the dial COULD moves with it. BE OUT It's a good bet that the friction OF A clutch for the servo motor drive isDJUST IT'S A PfT(Y) A hole in on. Great in golt, but a bad dcal it %,,u have a hole in one-one ot rhe he GET draulic lines :,n .our Nikc HcriculeI RI OF launcher, that is. TAPE. Believe it or noi, those sainleks stecl lines can wind up n arh a hKle or more under the coding i.ipt that ,:,u rrIight still have on the Irncs. Those strips of tape that were used to let you know that the lines carried hydraulic fluid under high pressure were made with an adhesive that plays hob with the lines. When the adhesive and stainless steel are mated, chemicals So get rid of any coding tape that go to work and actually pit the steel. may be on the lines. And use a cleaner And the corrosion can eat right through like dry cleaning solvent to wipe away the steel, giving the fluid a place to go any adhesive that doesn't go off with thit it shouldn't. the [ape. ON THE RIGHT ROAD . No matter how hard you try you're not going to get three apples and four pears to add up to seven oranges. And when you read and see on page 5, PS 152, about using aluminum lacquer on your Nike-Hercules launching and handling rail, something doesn't add up. Here's the deal. The "aluminum clad steel" that gets painted-according to TB 9-337 (Mar 61)-is the tracks on the loading and storage racks. The launching and han- dling rail tracks (and the rest of the rail) should be hit with OD paint. Something else.... the aluminum lacquer called for by the TB has been re- placed by heat resistant aluminum paint. One gallon of the paint is listed under FSN 8010-655-8458 on page 36 of TM 9-1440-250-15P/1/1 (Apr 65). 1 --- -FT r Dear Half-Mast, . MWO 9-1430-252-30/2/4 (18 Jul 63) puts ventilating equipment in the RC van for the Improved Nike-Hercules system. And this gear includes blower motors. Trouble is ... there's nothing in writing about lubing or pulling other types of maintenance on the motors, at least not at the organizational level. Sgt W. G. Dear Sergeant W. G., You're right and you're not about to find anything on taking care of those motors. They're sealed and are supposed to run at least 3000 hours before they start acting up. Makes no difference whether the motors are still working after 10,000 HANDS hours-or go on the blink after only OFF a few ... your support people take care of 'em. ON GUARD You can say good-by to those heating troubles you've been having with the ceiling lamps in your Nike-Hercules trailer vans. The glass lens covering the lamps has been the real pain. By not letting out the heat generated by the lamps, the glass can be blamed for burned out REPLACES lamps and scorched wiring. GRLAESS But the glass has now been replaced by a guard- GLA a metal grill. You'll find the three sizes you need on pages 32, 33, 40 and 41 of TM 9-2330-212-24P (Mar 66). They're listed under FSN 2590-053-3630, FSN 2590-053-3631 and FSN 2590-053-3632. LOOKING FOR MORTARS? THE AN/MPQ-4A WILL FIND 'EM H4,i... LF5EE Now COMMUNICATIONS A LOOSE NUT CAN.ELECTROsiECMANICAi ' RADAR ET OFF A MORTAR LND 3S THE 0'C4OMING FROJECTILE TARGET JUST ENOUGH TO OR~I 1NTED FrO\ BATTER P BO\ KEEP YOU FROM WINNING A oF '5 .ALL 'I-MON'... -ALL DEADLY GAME. L ORE'ER A :C-UNTER- BETTER FIRE MISSIONN P .- ..s~ c- 'i. ,4- //;/. .EP. ."T "ATT R EALL' MP4 A OA-1257 MPQ-4A C-2014 ER...Nol FOR H T-OUMT. 4r a ( I OA-1256/MPQ-4A I After the potentiometers in the CP- 319 radar data computer have been aligned those lock nuts have to be tight- ened. Maybe you did put the pressure to 'em. but during a jaunt across rough terrain the nurs work loose and let the pots shift. Before tightening the locking nut. remember... put a wrench grip on the spanner nut. If you don't, you'll pop the wires underneath the pot panel. V fX M 45 - J J I --- r CAREFUL WHEN ADJUSTING POT NUTS ) While the computer drawer of the OA-1256/MPQ-4A control-indicator group is fresh in your mind, take a 3-in piece of insulated rubber tape and put it across the contacts of the B847 re- solver. This will save the wires from getting frayed and you from getting shocked while you're aligning the pots. Take care when you're replacing the servo amplifier assemblies, too. Let the guide pins steer the plug into the jack. Forcing the amplifiers into the chassis'll break the plug or pins and put your brainy radar out of business. There's another juicy bit of info that'll save down time on the computer. Heed the warning to stay within the turning limits of the range and azimuth handwheels. Twisting 'em too far will shear off pins, and the next thing that happens is you won't know what numbers are up on the meters. 46 'uE NO And, if you'ree removing the OA-1256 on the MT- L\ iHTiElr.IH. 133 control-indicator stand, be sure to pull only one drawer ai a time or it'll fall flat on its face. ~You might find it awkward to operate 586 pounds Sof electronic metal power that uwa ... especially if you're under it. Incidentally, with only one dra er out-whether it's the computer drawer, IP-3"5 indicator, azimuth S and range or C-2014 control power supply-make S sure the safer) catch is engaged or the drawer'll drop S- into your lap or on your toes. I- '1P-375 TIP OUT- NG!! TIP IN OK! Sure, you can't see what the test probe's doing when you pur it into a test point. But. that's the w a) to use it. When you unscrew the insulator to ex- tend the tip, you'll wind up grounding out the oscilloscope and get a false reading. So, keep that insulator in its sheath. C-2014 1 Pull the chassis out C to the safety catch .. before throwing the interlock defeat switch on the right side of the cabinet. WIT( Don't trip the switch unless the chassis is out, or the switch's cover can be broken by the L-shaped 7- switch trigger. This also can leave the switch on when the drawer's closed, and a lot of potent, danger- ous power will be zooming through the radar set. And, when you're changing or replacing an elec- tron tube, lock it back in place with the tube cover. S(OVER Or, any vibration'll loosen it and knock out radar operation. 47 / WHILE THE CONTRCL- FOP uEr-" UPF PRAWER', CPEN -'LAP A PIECE OF INSULATED TAPE ACROSS THE C651 ' CAPACITOR ON THE PHASE SEQUENCE NETWORK, This will save you a jolt from 120 volts if you accidentally touch it while changing a fuse or maybe a cotter key. 0 Take the C-2014's front panel. START When checking or replacing fuses, keep the O BUION rubber gasket seated against the cap. If it slips, you can wind up with a damaged fuse receptacle. STO This'll cost you downtime for higher echelon , maintenance. MAGN MAGNETRON = There's one other minor but important job an KNOB operator should do as automatically as putting one foot in front of the other for walking. i FUSES C That is ... turn the magnetron power knob i[j to ZERO or counterclockwise before pushing FUSES the MAIN POWER starter stop button. When the magnetron power's up, a sudden surge or loss of power could damage the magnetron tube in the T-651 transmitter of the OA-1257/MPQ- 4A receiver-transmitter group. OA-1257/MPO-4A , Since the subject of the Maggie has popped up. there's something to be said about it. In replacing it be sure to tie the lead with the red spade lug to the top of the pulse transformer (TI 106) on Pin 2. The pin has a red dot identifying it. Get those leads crossed and the life SPADE LUG of the tube is shortened. Another thing that will knock out __ the magnetron rube is fingerprints. Unless )ou re a magician and can make the Maggie float into position, use extreme care when installing it. Your best bet's to keep protective covering on until it's installed. 'Cause handling either the output waveguide window or white, feed-through insulating stem will set up a slow burn and out goes the Maggie. Should you accidentally touch the window or the stem, use a very soft, clean, dry, cotton cloth to wipe away the finger evidence. This won't guarantee saving the tube, but it'll up the odds a lot. i If for some reason the crystal's in- CRYSTAL sulating sleeve in the C-2102 control HOLDER monitor gets lost, misplaced, or what- ever you want to call it, don't sweat it. . Get a piece of cellophane tape or -U plastic "spaghetti," 3V inch in diameter | I and V inch long. Insert the tape or , "spaghetti" into the crystal holder, con- I PS03 nect the P1503 plug and presto.. the PLUG crystal's doing its job. Without the insulator when the power goes on you'll get a blown crystal. Then there's the klystron tube (VA-94B, SRU-210, MKK-24) in the receiver that also has a RF output window like the one in the magnetron tube. You have to keep fingers off the window. ( C.. - By the way, if you wind up with a klystron replacement with only four leads, don't flip. Latch onto a fifth lead wire ... maybe from the defective tube. Connect it to the P1506 plug and one of the tube holding screws. That'll do it. F HD-264/MPQ-4A THIS Moisture has no favorite equipment to pick on and the SHILD radar set's no exception. BLUE That's why the HD-264/MPQ-4A electric desiccant de- hydrator tries to keep you ahead of dampness that could set up arcing and put the set on the blink. Take, f'rinstance, the moisture indicator window in the " HD-264. It should be deep blue (no moisture) ... That's only half the picture since there are two desiccant chambers. 15 P Open the dehydrator cover to see if both chambers have blue indicators. If they're both blue... Fine. BES If one is pink-change it. OF 1 BLUE A few more points to remember that TOO will help knock down moisture to a tolerable size. Keep all air vents, filter covers. valves and drain plugs open when rhe radar set's in operation and closed v h n -'-- the set's being moved. i OPEN If you're shutting down that brain WHEN child for a short time, leave all vents. OPERATING covers, etc.. open for about one hour to a oid condensation. Special emphasis is nccded on the opening and closing of D the drain plug for the xwaeguide -,stm in rhc OA-125"s recenctr-iransmitier cabinet A buildup of moisrurc hire will cause arcing into the tranmijttir and damage the magnctron. ( OA-1258/MPO-4A When it's time to lower the AT-634 antenna re- flector of the OA-1258/MPQ-iA antenna group, e.e those upper shoes or holding clamps of the stowlock assemblies. If the 're not sticking straight our the reflector'll hit a corner and get cracked, dented or maybe lose b. a big chunk. M454 (V-130) \ It sure can smart getting a cracked .shin on the outrigger pad handle of rhe - V-130 trailer chassis. Right? To get around without a skinned shin or bruises, give the handle on the C outrigger a nidt berth and keep big feet off. REEMEMBER... Another NO STEP on item is the fender when it's down. The fender gets SWITIH - twisted and won't lock when it's up, thus disabling the interlock to cut-out / rrasersing mechanism. In the up position ... you can step all : I over the fender. " HANDWHEEL DEAL DOWNr Carrying a lot of weight around with the radar set is the azimuth drive assem- bly handwheel. It's so important it's worth three senses to know the handwheel shaft is -- in the position it's supposed to be. Use your eyes, ears, and touch to tell you whether the locking pin on the azi- muth shaft is in the engaged, neutral or N UTR DISENGAGED disengaged position. If the shaft is betwixt and between the engaged and neutral position, gears can chip or break, jamming the radar's azimuth movement. A sheared gear would put the set on the mortar tracking sidelines. .*ll~eS BE YOUR OWN -.--- - min!!* d uuu~ (i OK! HERE'S THE INSIDE STORY ON YOUR MAIN BATTLE TANK. HYDRAULIC LINES Trace all hy. draulc lines, to chepr. tor leaks. Tighten only enough to stop the leaking. r NUTS AND BOLTS- Hand l feel to make sure every- SIhing i' se: ure. BATTERIES Terminals clean and tight with light coating of GAA. Water level at split rings. Battery holddowns secure. (Warning - If you find a loose terminal, don't tighten it until all 3 ground straps have been dis- connected.) POWER PACK OIL LEVEL Check like it says In the LO alter the turret motor has gone through a pumping icyle li the oil level is above or tielow the FULL AFTER PUMPING marl on the gage, :all your mechanic. - 111 FORMS AND PUBLICATIONS EQUIPMENT LOG BINDER-All forms and records filled out and up to date. FORMS -SF91 and 2 copies of DD Form 518. STRAP LOCATION DIAGRAM-Drawing number 7953850 for the M60 and drawing 10905447 for the M60A1. PROTECTIVE BINDER- Loose leaf binder for LO and -10 TM issued as FSN 7510-738-6164. TECHNICAL MANUALS-Latest editions, complete with changes (if any) of the following manuals: Operator's Manual TM 9-2350-215-10 Lubrication Order LO 9-2350-215-12 Xenon Searchlight TM 5-6230-204-15 Gas Particulate Filter TM 3-4240-216-12 Plus the operator's manuals for the radios and weapons. V/- - SEAT Moves freely both LET'S LOOK AT THE BRAKES Release smoothly under .O000-PSI on brake up and down and from side DRIVER'Spressure gape (M6AI only) when transmission shift to side. Support bar and lever s moved from PPark) to N (Neulrall. shaft both lubed Backrest L/ seat and backrest service present Paddin g on both able Trip lever dumps seat DRIVER'S HATCH Not . stuck, must open and close smoothly. Shaft must not be lubed A lubed shaft counts as a gig. HULL TURRES SEAL --est STEERING WHEEL With engine stop- T r e ,T HULL TURREb SEAL-Test ped, pull full right and let go; then full :OUP Sby I"nflain with pump left and let go. In both cases wheel or w' 2c PSI Check it ore hof'rT .. to 25 PSI CheC. 1 one hour" bar must snap completely back to cen- later If it has dropp dI b-e ter position. low 24 PSI jot this d wr or your DA Form 2404 FIXED FIRE EXTINGUISHERS-Seals unbroken on internal control handle and lines tight. Check tag for date of filling. ; Extinguishers not empty. (Cylinder must ' be recharged or replaced if its weight 'I'""z. loss is more than 10 percent of the OuLL difference between the full and empty i.. -- PURGE PUMP HANDLE-- weight marked on the cylinder). sr .m uWorks. W rng not frayed ALL INSTRUMENTS-Glass or broken. ACCELERATOR--Moves .FUEL SHUTOFF.HANDLE E NGINE covers not missing, crack- smoothly. (e f it binds FUEL SHUTOFF HANDLE ENGINE ed or painted over, instru- check the linkage for Lightly lubed Works COMPARTMENT ments and warning lights 7.62 MM brass or other easily. Not stuck. work. Operate within nor. debris). mal limits set on pages 2-9 ,* to 2.12 of your -10 TM. , PERSONNEL HEATER- DRIVER S Check for leaks. DRAIN VALVES--Open and SLAVE CABLE OUTLETS close to be sure they work O T. f~t. Securely mounted. easily not burned or pitted. 1 MORE AMMUNITION CLAMPS -All rub. ber parts present and serviceable. Clamps not bent. BUSTLE AMMO RACKS All rub- ber pads secure. Each handle com- plete with 2 springs, handle, nut, ".= pin and collar. (Bustle racks on AMMO STRAPS (3), M A1 are not to be used). Be s present and service- STOWAGE CABINET-- your ammo is secure. able. (M60 onlv). Securing straps not bent or missing. MAIN GUN- Make sure the 2 gun cradle trunnion bearing - lube points get lubed like it calls tot in the LO. You have to take off the ballistic shield to gel at 'em. This applies only to the M60 tank. The M60AI has no lube points at \ this location. t ! ' LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT ^wwsMy AMMO BOXES (TURRET PLATFORM FLOOR) Hardware complete and tight, bolts, lockwashers, and flat- washers (4 each per ammo box on M60A] and 5 each per ammo box on M60 tank). TURRET VENTILATOR-Turn ON for a few seconds to make sure it's working. AMMUNITION RACKS (honey- combsl-all mounting hardware present and tight. Handles and springs work right. Be sure your AMMO is secure RECOIL MECHANISM Check ior indicator tape broken inside the replenisher cylinder by gently pulling on the tape. Check your log book to make sure the gun has been fired or the recoil exercised within the past six months II not check your Form 2404. FIRING PIN-Clean, but not lubed, no gook in the firing pin well, or between the contact ~~/ and the ignitor cam. ' BREECHBLOCK-Opens without binding and locks securely, parts clean, unrusted, lightly lubed. Closes sharply with a snap when ex- tractors are tripped. :~-- REPLENISHER HOSE Check hos.e to be sure there are no soft spots. Eyeball I,: make sure it's not getting pinched 57 RMOrE SIGHTING SYSTEM M32 GUNNER'S PERISCOPE- Headrest adjusted to gunner's LAMP RECEPTACLE CHAIN Present head, diopter ring adjusted and attached at both ends (You can't for focus, be sure all knobs get the receptacle out by pulling on work freely, not painted over this chain. You will just pull out the If there is moisture in the attaching pin I optics, notify your mechanic Check for parallax error If ,- you have too much parallav yell for your company me chanic f TELESCOPE Headrest ad- ' ousted, diopter ring will bring reticle into focus Notify me- chanic if there is moisture in optics. Three filters amber, red, and neutral density - present and in good condition in filter box AZIMUTH INDICATOR Faulty. Resetter knob must turn without moving any pointers Slight down pressure moves the micrometer pointer. When the micrometer pointer is over the azimuth pointer addi- tional downward pressure must move both pointers together. Gunner's aid should turn freely but with a slight drag so it will not move after you take your fingers off it Check both lights with the light instrument (M60 only. AUXILIARY INSTRUMENTS RANGE FINDER Moisture or fungus inside optics. "-'- (TB ORD 668 (Jul 65) gives you the dope on having your support purge and nitrogen charge the range finder at least once every 90 days. All knobs present and free working, no scales painted over. (All knobs. levers and controls are made to operate freely without using force ) Spare bulb bo, should contain four 1203 bulbs and two 313 bulbs. (Always have all range hnder switches OFF when you change a bulb or you might burn out a resistor) RANGE FINDER HEADREST Secure and clean, rubber Snot chunked, lightly powdered (Clean rubber on all headrests with damp cloth only Dry cleaning solvent will rot the rubber. For powder use Talc, technical powdered (soapstone) Type IV, Class C, FSN 6810-270- 9989 for the I Ib can Il's hsted in SB 38 100 on page 33.) -- ---- COMPUTER Check it out like it tells you in para 3-2G8 of your -10 manual When you change the bulb in the reset button Ilght, twist the reset indicator lens S-- cap to the left until it screws off. Never, (but never) put a wrench on the her nut behind this lens cap because twisting this nut could make two wires touch which would short out the computer. The cover over the range scale light bulb is soh metal and you hafta be very careful not to cross thread it. The ammunition r selector handle is plenty strong enough if you don't rough house with it release it gently Be sure the superelevation hand crank is pushed all the way out before you touch the reset button. SUPERELEVATION ACTUATOR OUTPUT SHAFT No slipping at shaft joints. Check by turning range knob and eye- balling the shaft All parts must turn together without slipping. Adjustment of the coupling is critical but crewmen never need to do it. This is strictly a turret mechanic's job TRAVERSE GEAR BOX- Check oil level. If it is be- low the filler plug line add oil as called for in the LO. II the oil looks red get it rinw nn n inar 9404 ,R ll MORE AUXILIARY INSTRUMENTS! GUNNER'S QUADRANT -Level vial unbroken . and index lines legible. Index plunger holds firmly but disengages easily, elevation scale readable, micrometer knob works smoothly and without skipping. Cover turns freely and locks in closed position to protect vial. Make the end-for-end test like it says in FM 17-12. ELEVATION QUADRANT-(M13A3 or M13A1.) Level vial tube unbroken, scale legible, instrument light M30 (M60 only) present and serviceable. (If light does not burn brightly, make sure it is a 3-volt No. 43 bulb, not a 24-volt No. 313.1 Light source control (M60AI only) serviceable. Check elevation quadrant with a gunner's quadrant. ST I CONTROLS NOBACK ACTION- With a handkerchief or Now use the commM under's piece of tape tie the lodk- control hndle tose hi ing lever to the manual htrrse left 900 ls Now do the rihtsame thing traverse handle so that it maium speed. Slam to hiveing right. f the con not engage. o stop. mal traversing bond. con not engage.. a spins during this action, 0 the nobock is out of whack. Tell your turret S. mechanic to get it fixed before somebody gets clobbered. . . .. . . . COMMANDERS POWER CONTROL HANDLE Linkage in good adjustment. With turret in power, test by holding the handle steady and pressing the override. Shifting should take place but you should get no movement of the handle. If the handle kicks backward it means the elevation linkage is too long. If the handle kicks forward, elevation linkage is too short. Likewise, if the handle kicks to the right the traversing linkage is too short and if it kicks left the travers- ing linkage is too long. FIRING TRIGGERS-Must operate ridt. With circuit tester make a continuity check of all 4 firing triggers. 0 000 When you touch a trigger the bulb in the tester should flash for a split second only. If it keeps on burning while you hold the trigger depressed, call your mechanic and tell him you have a dangerous malfunction. ~2L, SVIAL *r-6" "'^ I n a i '"`"- GUNNER'S POWER CONTROL HAN DLES Move them into traversing position (tilted) but without touch ing the magnetic brake switch. If the turret moves, call your turret mechanic because something is wrong. . TURRET CONTROLS CONTINUED TURRET JC9NTROLS CONTINUED BRAKE WEAR Braking Action. When you traverse with the gun ner's or commander's power han- dles, be sure you get the handle to neutral (center) position before you let go of the magnetic brake switches Otherwise you put a lot of extra wear on the brake. --1 AZIMUTH LOCK-Push down on the azimuth lock handle, check to make sure it stays down. If it won't work, make a note on your Form 2404. AZIMUTH INTERLOCK - After pushing forward the azimuth interlock handle to disengage the lock, make a complete traverse. The interlock handle should not self-engage. Now pull out the interlock handle and traverse the cu- pola slowly, like s-l-o-w.-y. The plunger should tall into the indexing slot when it reaches it, and the cupola should not traverse farther. CONTACT BOARDS (left and right) With dome light ON, slowly traverse the cu- pola in a complete circle. If the light flickers or dims at any point it is a sign the con- tact boards need cleaning. Write it up on your 2404. M85 MACHINE GUN - Elevate and depress the machine gun. If it is harder to move it one way than the other, your equilibrator spring needs adjusting. Check condition ot electric cal wiring to MG AMMO SYSTEM Eyeball the feed and ejection sys- tem for distortion or loose parts. FIRING MECHANISM Charge the gun, checking the condition and the action of the charger. Try both the manual and the electrical triggers. Look over electrical contacts for burns or dirt. (NOTE: The manual firing handle trigger extension is no longer used, because it can get caught and start the gun firing by accident. If you have one get it taken off. Don't throw it away, though, because you have to turn it in when you turn in your M85.) MORE II i 11 -e -- -- REAR DECK CLEARANCE SWITCH With the gun over the driver's hatch and depressed to maximum, power traverse it left (or right). If the gun fails to jump enough to clear the rear deck (or otherwise acts wrong. tell your turret mechanic. He will adjust the bracket on your ballistics drive. MANUAL FIRING HANDLE--(Emergency fire)-Must operate. To check operation, put circuit tester in breech and with loader safety switch in FIRE position, give handle a turn to the right. Tester light should glow for a moment and handle should return , to its rest position when released. This handle operates a genera- ll tor that makes a small electrical current. However, if the handle is not returned to the rest position and the primary gun circuit \ gets a shot of juice, the generator is turned into a motor. This does it no good so be sure the handle is in the rest position except when you want to use it. MISCELLANEOUS AIR CLEANER INLET -Adjusted according to mission and season. Draw air from the turret when fording (a must) and when the air is very dusty outside. In winter draw from the engine compartment. In summer drawing from the turret helps to cool and ventilate the crew compartment. TANK COMMANDER'S SEAT Platform will lock in stowed position. (Latch not broken.) Seat height adjustment tube lightly lubed. Locking handle works. (M60A1 only Footrest lightly lubed and not broken) 1 ---- BRAKE CYLINDER BARGAIN Sure, two-for-one is a good bargain, but one-for-two is still better. Take the two kinds of brake slave cylindersfor your M60A1 tank, FSN 2530-078-4709 and FSN 2530-974- 9674, listed on page 2-163 of your TM 9-2350-215-20P (Jan 65). Both of them are going out of the system to be re- placed by one new kind, which you can order now as FSN 2530-920-7561 (P/N 10951883). If your M60A1 tank serial number is between 2620 and 3920 TB 9-2350- 215-30/1 (Dec 65) tells your direct support the brake slave cylinders must be taken apart, cleaned, and put back together again with the parts from slave cylinder repair kit FSN 2530-921- 5083. If this hasn't been done already, ask them to do it. If your M60A1 tank serial number is not between 2620 and 3920 and the part number on the slave cylinder hous- ing is 10916168, then repair kit FSN 2530-866-9387 (P/N 5703516) must be used. Both of these repair kits are at the depots waiting for your direct support to order them. 7eletyee Lubes TB 11-5800-204-20/1 (17 Feb 66) does a neat job of putting all your teletype lubes in one package. What's more, it lists three FSN's for stepping switch grease and oil-like Grease, aircraft and instrument, FSN 9150-261- 8297; Lubricating Oil, colloidal graph- ite, FSN 9150-261-7905, and Lubricat- ing Oil, watch, FSN 9150-270-0063. Sizes, respectively, are, 8, 2 and 1/2 ounce. Don't Refpaet "Leave well enough alone." That old saying goes for a lot of things and there're not many more important than the ram pressure probe assembly on your Nike-Hercules missile. You don't want to fool around with the probe, not for any reason. If it happens to take a beating, send out the word to your support. Iaiele Splae Guards Now you can get those rubber splash guards for your M127A1C 12-ton semi- trailer: Guard, Splash, Wheel, FSN 2540-851-2832. They're in the supply system. The latest info on safe handling, stor- age and disposal of luminous compasses containing radium, promethium or trit- ium is found in TB 5-6600-227-15/1 (9 Feb 66). If you've got one of these com- passes, better keep this pub handy. 7igt 'at Ldoe If you happen to own an M416 1-ton cargo trailer-and if the lunette won't turn freely-then check out page 118 of TB 750-933-1 (Oct 65). This EIR Digest gives you the go ahead to drill another 11/64-in cotter pin hole a quarter inch back from the present hole. Now you can loosen up slightly on the compression spring and still have room to run a cotter pin through the lunette attaching nut. Gottaf /itd Standervd When you need air cleaner hose for your 10- and 20-HP Mil Standard en- gines, order by code number 97403 and part number 13206E1254. Forget about FSN 4720-639-9897 that's listed in TM 5-2805-204-24 (Nov 65). It's not right. Would You Stake Your Life Aon the Condition of Your Equipment? HEY! YOU So, Keep Yours Water-Free! DRAIN DIESEL FUEL FILTERS DAILY- (TWICE A DAY IN HOT HUMID PLACES) And Drain Water Off Bottom (/\ Of Fuel Tank Once A Week. / A |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 40 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |