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from knldhfdrd inlilf
anl|nci'aflnin'."

I. FORWARD SWING
AND PUSITIONIHWOF
H.lNI).\'.
Lillie-';,F:ipci
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asslstantl.
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cycle. Until the operator ls

{hep-pughA1y_. the correct cadence of the
u;~yj1e, hej.:lA1<';uldjtbl-!At;;'.:tl1esecqnds aloud, speaking

without 3; 1

tril Ior com 1'oablef brea:;jng;,{.IBe

~ A 1P1=1:1_.ehA'AA.19@i='="=dAiiw~one h<==~' ibnsrmd and two.

est on either side

ing the stimulant Should

how close he can hold"the}iii";h3I.5i1fj",{b',.Ile? idwh

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Vic-.1A A
nger lying A.

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AP-=A.A,r=i%:','ih@=i vitfitri-i1i:iiea1'ii1.?biisIi,6iish.s$;

her may be given ihdt

FA 21938 bl.
w=.r@;.; eOnt3lr:1ihg'...t3pO<fJnl. jar4;rdninnfip1r1z= um

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.lf'=:'_li'l]eb_l_e'_

straight

neusvmc ovenmoa;
pressure,
forward again,

. _.

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applying pxjessure; _A.'Ih'i's._I in_c_1_icat'es-Tghat he _ ls '_I re'a'ayj- 1__O_."-2' '

take ovefA1'A.O'n'~~" the} 4 hackwyz-;rd'A swing, 5, tl_1_eA' _'ope1'-at_q1_-_':-

:_ jb.. ;_'I<~'=_'.rr>."-=i_:1"A~;-_._I_v_a;im_-.1ymg--; rm on] higlback, with

'plete
I'h.@= friiviiiiv11ra=>r_._.11.1'
<i*.1'"Wag".-' '$e?re.I_;
cye1eS_~_~tb A_bes'x._1__r_e ~_t_hal:.'A"th'e' new" joperator _h_a'sf'

his. _h_e:_1|::lf__IqW_iT_-'th'3r1_ the. restgol. his; bQdyA"land his

|1lD_BI _lEY8_ed;A.1Be_ surellhat. there. i5lVnoYtightcl0thlng
l_(_l.] '_r_eslri_ct_"A.
-'vi':ifc1l1lvatlil|.'inr of bldvddvlvvorlll hilnder

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inslahtly if theIri_ew_"__operator- falters DI"hE5l!21lES-=OI_l";-3 A

1"
mg Q-,_-|__._~
. _

be accomplished

'_-jfesuscltateq vivetimJlrliuvstwi;.beYf.vatel1edl tare-

fully: .j=_s';-".' 11; m;yj; sqqaveqlyy .A;=-mp btathihg. *

uires 1 second
lfvequvire V1,secqn|:L,AV
makes a total ol 4

'r1.|53=e"0'

' -A

'a 'pel"s01-1 may have ireceived

The A1*elie'f5()pe1-3Atoi'. 1-meel5A
_
fellows him ' Ulrough - several c_om'p1e1e .- cycles}-1'. 'W_hen_"=. -'"rq'_,a_y_Agp_;-A{a.A"qna1;ipn 0f;A_3l'lOCk; Shock ishpresent 11
glye-_I__vi'c__1_ir'n'-" _is_.jp;11"A.A:ai1'q has-a_'cold sweat, his pulse is
the relief 0p8if3l:0I_"_iS_ sufe he h:2'1's_ the.__ep'rf1fecl.' 1:'hythr_n1,:"
he places his_'_l_1_:.f1':1<_1g'.gn_'__the'0pe1jaj;0rs__ha;id's;;_Withduj;.ff " \\__rea'__kIj_':i1f:_-__A.1ieQj_i:1,=.;md_ :his_' A breathing is short and

STIMULANTS;
_
_
V

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_. _ __1.. .

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taupe-..aY1rmacitaled ,pm'fson.falone.,util..'ig'i_g 1333.1

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llVvlgenldlybi-edvtviiib'isoif

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AA ni-|_:_m5 0-.-.'1-__-'~_-2':

IX

Section I
I

GENERAL

SCOPI

pm of

ThisTcchnical Manual contains :1 description, .1

the theory of operation, and 1I1$U.llCElOl'l5 for the
operation, maintenance, and repair of Control
GRA 6 (fig. I) In aclclition, a chapter on the

A=w<1r=i>=_l<.ws . of the =_==iwPm=i1= fer .

.5=l1r*\k=. i$.A.i.li1<l.<1s._@b=1. We PP"diI?==

range of
units
r least 2
be . extended

'

.referenCt5:;:in:cI 'au5iidentificatioo_ tzilalc of parts.

2. Form: arid amid;

'

lighthiweight.

;T11= A; fQl.lv.wiI1s} fm1$lwil1. be

for

factory toad ioosof Army materiel and

of Damaged _o
and forwarded as

mcnt,: I
74524 5

ii radio

to the
SR 700-45
.A AA 0.. DA AGO

1_li5t._for; Sigrialj. Corps

Acotdaricerwithi instructions on. the back: ofc the

while the
radio set

A. 7:1. Useothr forms iincI' records at u.ithoriL:cd' "

powerccl with
are

and U _

and are
P3? be

.2 .

AN/GRA-6 I provides.
set. tisitig 'oiic':
like,-'of-the
2 miles away from
the . coon-ol__ groan _ ._
the radiosct tlirough I Siderccl
telephone com; ' _ . -_ "mantle: in

0f..'39 .

__

remotizfai-iti local
through the radio
is " illustrated .
The figure

.....~

zzigi

$1.,
4

dim ,How=ive=...rh@..$=1niprovided
;*of.Athl-=: oril
<rdl

jthe i@;ii;%,.i@i1';>i

.'

. Q1; Ml3tchin
radio
musing =1=h==@i=
,";:;,;;r<jii51i1i;;egi,
the _ l$Sl A pririci91; of , opgiaiiaij

;_7;if; .'. A

. 1 '
3.2;;
g-. A1
<3 Z".

rower

A.

=i=iiy5;ip;.ur1A' thtitIthQtirciyrtransrriitter,v)ill ;emianjq+

..'
ir-@.*.iw"ini;.i:gii.? #5 PP..'i:%3A*i"Fi6:A'=A.'." i-l :-:_'_. ;"1;-mt! to rip-t-Trqiapigia;5ejga1Ih'ttg; zliltero>ziltet:illti11g.* jmgi
- t'P.ri?i Witheikf

fli= i<5f@|">1>r=1ff. i5
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itat .

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.
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:m0*
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is 1i>i1. bi r=v..wins .=_1.'.P>.li*.i'F5f.ifil1.=f .<>IIi9l.,Y.>1ti-E~=.,rr#!r1-

3. mitten! _fr'oI'n the remote.con'tro'l'=-liiitiiftb*1l!l51 l0<llil1l5.0fllI1'0ll Unit

.'m.=i.A'% .>l.'-_'.l_i<i= 5ELF?IQ1T5i%i1i3""".i_ ;.i'i?$11.%i@?+**il.l.A.*=Fi'1*=$

REMQTE
'=A:-mitt: th_-fopcratotl
itiiizig-.tiritr.-_ii5'z=1;i_iI;.'. the AlCloi1ltiA.l
eCtionP
bc~
_m;e'en" -_t_l_1:_j_rr.'_ii1ot'e'_ o'perat_o'r_'s

'rh'f'vrecoiiieifgtrgitiriiittet 1A at

phonel circuit h@wnnniii directly: to; the 'rcccii'e_t'-trrihr-'riiitter.(fi;~Zl)fitlisTSccnthiit.~cIosiirE:ofA:A1thirniciiophoiiel. . -. e; =5? =hi is

11;.
vi;

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._

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215

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5?? W-l i...i\_.'.-l*?=*"$F1iF.f=f_.lrl|iii?-3 .ii=i1i55-*.

thief

__A

_ _
_

l.?l'3l Tl.lYll.l?l14l.

=itAri=@d.A<ii=tw@Aisselection of either

I;3:.i-.:i.:ri Euio1'EAi ootrrnotl 1c4:zi/one '

P@$5i15.*.A>Ff.lr1ii51lPi .?1565;%i@.l{20'3*.5! l11I<l.*AA

f%@i1l<.=*<1 .swf=ird5ii$.iPfiiilldiiii 4ttlihiis..$bi1F;
=inllf.i b.i.111%=<.l #1 I=imP?!r.1A:Pf6i*id<iAi.A@i55.?li=itins?rii..i.s.i2h1.;1
rfivlisl =*=.*.*i$~.. A} 1$"if.rh

PF.1$h"Q'.!?lk 5.5?h_f mPl."=$ .Fh..Bilil.~.lri1irll115.li_tl0ii

334w-1.5 ri I

ifi

-'I1'Y'.'=.i?@-. 111$-A lfii "A.'=.5l%-"'?ii'i6l.6f1I?*i#.A.>.'il':7AFh.A

toi t:v.e=-_rk=nsri1i.=. <i'r'_.'551151tA:?i,<ivlP1i5l!i cirfc. 9i..
.b%iw.'I._i'1%lf ihdf
i.=*~
A j.A<.i3*>~* _1.A_..*.*#'?*.1A*<.?_-?5..11~1 _@>Pl?4"<?#1_***.* 5d..".".l.?_"_. .I'=i='1=5A 't$i5'T=1"4l'?5t=3- Y - referred
to _ art _bf'e:iv'-3'7! operaition,;fi. .5 ' 31
f;..fli.A'I1. .
_w;int$_'*to irallt _oi'cr' the rsitlio _ set. _ _By_f referri to. tl_1:e;"i_1fi_ic':ifo"-:5-11 '-

V I. _. V

_
~~,

raclioAset_:A ii_'idic;ited}_. filugttrc 2.

cr:iti_ve"_an_d i the r_;_v';{_Ai.";:i'g';ii1;"- i_:_:_1n l:ie_ heard by

localjari_d1_thfrei-notc'_ p_g4=is oi-._ by neither, dpt:_rid_ihg: tip"-Z"
on the_$ettihg'of.lthle.control_sWit_c_hes of rm.-_-_iotili-p_;;i_r;;;f;_"- '

l_-

..

ztwte. .=h' ?~'=iY=='-fr'=n%1i;i.'i_t%ni.A

thc whys. is_opq'n..'.ttiiag'I-_;_iii;.';_qi;ii:itin. '_=h=.r=_=i#t"i$EA-P-'I-

i- ~

R _- _ _ __A

3 i;:v"r-'='im;mi;i' byhiddi_tiorial"sw_itch position; rind teltiy. . . .

Ycontricts.
.A
I '
rcccivlei-,'Aa triinsrtiitt_er,".::=;_ p_oier::suiply,"a'nd. incliidc5_'_'_:i
to-talk control 'citc_ii_i't._ 1\_]':q'_r_rfi-iii'l_lY}-tliitcoritrol c_ir_tfiii_t-'_'oE:I_the
receiver-tr:iri_Smitt_r' _i$_'_jdo-_eo:eti;i}ted_' isniiice g'ro'und_Ire't_ur_i1': for.

5.:

".}$ras';_il_>_1's1 _. 7' -2 ' :

(2_)A_

.
"

..[

5';1ffQi1_'fIf6f.' ;ithe'rI_ one, or t\5-50' tec'ei_vr~tr:i'ri'siiiitter$ fro'ni'.=thE_;'A

. tiot.PWirib; t*1'1=<>=':1 f.iciIi#imj.' d'uPli_<?"d- ft3l. '=.==.-i i

.i.ocii..
-,,,,.,_
contact;
_
@451/and
1-.
_
. _ _ _

__. __
__:_

A ;_.,_

'3i fi5?1;?izE'i*'*

.A:>:;;>::v.>.:v:v

bliefiiv'55d*_tii@1i5_lli6
triivsmir 1

of either one of thetiyo recoiivetttiii1$i'iiittct$l,;iref1tliipliij:itedf.;

at the local conti'ol1unit.*F,orA'th E? putposc,1i:$iiitch~'contctEF

.lI.l..l =:...l.l ..ll.l=l l :?:.>AiAi'-5" 51'l-A.Fl1'#".f5!i.Ii'P35i$1Fi?1.iiAA-T1.|0#1A.PI=wP

'

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...=:

AA

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[=.; _-

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l A;A

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_l I :.A
:
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li.T,i11 ,

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Ciirren'r).I.._vi'_hich.

Tiirii; the

th ii;-ivi-m_n.=.i;r= lilllilltl the;jrernote.opr;itor;" The cit-5'

cii_itl thtis prep sited is. pieced under: the fcon :m'1_; of Ethel pii's:hI
toftzillt md:jASEI.EC'I'QRf5witchc$A r_._ii_i3,i*mi~A o';cr:itor_
ll!}ien7_the.j'reit1oto' ptish_-totrillt _siwitch;Ais' closed-, _'clc_1'(_direct'_

'
,

dilpliii

5&5 f;ii"_itEiyio*tE 5wi=ri='b~pip;ieiii;giiijijBi~wen

pr'oviddj

l A: =
.l

of the irmr_nlltiti'onl..

t_ch1ote.iinit,'I

'

9 .

lL00'5'}:"'m::=A. _-;

44. Q'i""_H=.:ASte???5.#\P.'.LA1#?1Q"-Y"M@r:AwmPI=>=.' we

rem; th:i_i_i:.tl_i'c.' ;'rief_-;i1it'i'si"';;;r_;1.i ilnftheibloclt dsigiam involve.

"opgme. Results ._Wlfli_CI.i

L1 .

;.5m;u|..gnif*;iy.Ii;i1iised>j;iidpi;4en;iyt

Qt; =ia_a+._' _rq1 b1=ii.ii;siitAJib?;ii.i>1j5|';;:qq1i.;pn;iit;p-,

=5"? >P_==ii >fi <>Vr1.ii it;i=.dnci,.of.Tii~iid-=5i'v:r%ifh$1'i#==l:

floivi;A iiiiq;ig_ii ;ij=$ca'i ='m1.j"|iy;in-='=h_jA;__1p:i1-_'imit.A iC_l1I_.lSi 'lg -

:>.

it I

PI"idl I0 the Im=

Corittol Group
either

*9.

- Low

>

,;/.;,;..A- A .

ll

r==@i==i<mA

ilholperative and un-

t.1'1.~.-.=.'-=~=-.i@>f r~?@<> 'f'=.'<=i_\'*.'<r '-.l'@i=13'I'_1'_1'.ii'_=*'-"'=.$A?ti?bii*?=. posibl lien

bf *e~ii.hii=s_* #r='f='~=.ffilows:' __'r1_iti_oi_i .;_rA aj--"igririi1;";;;i~;:._-a'n-ji-ii;@1511pQiifm1p1ii;r,i iii-iri :1
( 1) l'Tho._talltI|ig:;_circult' fioiii I iii; -"i_.-=iir'i_i,~1'A"1;"<&_.i._i_'ri<i'_i'i:55; i i ' I uitii-_._e.f3".6n#01.-"'rQ$i'ri5'm-j-iiii"rl1'iliirtizhbn .ciriiir! For

LI

be e:ttcndl_.
i;,;.|__n_'ii' rcltiy __co_r__itn_c't$': to _' '_
_tie_t:ii1:e;_i'7'-._iii_fo_toi'tion'l co_ri_i:er_ri_iiig' I ope_i-:Aition'- :
the >V2lliOU5
transm1rtett,"_'1'h'i_: llistt-_t:i_i'ng" ci_rcujt to" the ' "m@i"' _:.A - A1
H _
_
_
_ _ GRAEGV
V is used,
Groiip
reforenc'e'."_rlhoi.ild-_be" made" to the iri'Struc'tiotilbo0kilfor the
. :l l

~.i

. ti,w

i?F*?**.5 f=1.=.Y- 'Th'-'==A. - r15i3.' '

:1:

I ;*i.F-'i-i= 5'di?ir~iAtwp-41%!/_cRA-.6} I3i'l?'.*P7?iil55#'i*'fil?l.?i?'?il.l?[?*l.'ilflFil"F*rl

._

Ai
l

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.- 5.A. Tochnicol'Chuti:icteri:!ics'.-

N13.-Ai'.'=h'.i.=#iii=ii=i
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1*
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A.

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.

.I=h:gizins..
j.ii.~"ciihtibi.A1..irci=_i.s;_.l:A%ii._ibkl*lbciaisoiir-iand? thus -Ii j

Fiol; positiorisv.,v.Piirh-to-ttilk

3]. 'lopci-iitioti and poweri tong

9

.
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A A

'FA.v1>=#
A<1>ffi=.11$A
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rii-gm
AyAAqAAlnigAc

A -A

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_ A.

A-I;_. A ihdud

1;;

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iiuxmdiatc Caf:td;';_EaCh1

such~

of Compjnfits for Control

nd the volumes of the
of the intermediate car-

A:

\T

Voiinhib

I ;
k

x"-3:3
.,

E.

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1

dc

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F71;j5.31*i-
1<?_<#1?*il_=1I._i._@_.__i .3 F1'.1P1I ' " mm "rh= =I=b1= 'L~=~=111<1%s1=@-"dc .61.nPi?" '11Y<v1iPF
invg"rhc'

0'"

.'VvSI\i|i1c.'I"..'

1<>wing%p=m =-1:1}

iI=JF=1iii i6 mm
%

jfi..1 s%"-- -

32:24.." --

for
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..

w}m}1}

44.

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,

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for

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v'?'f<?F
M

Ringing
1.,1ra1;1;_.;;;1.;;,.;;*;.;._;.j.;;;-.;;.-;;.;.*..h;'=='_b_"bqjI '01-_= *Q5911-"--g1e

2-I

AIQZ

Q?

A15
ma (milliam-

RiPBi=E7'50?f1#_'_"}}.+ ''-5.?-'4'1-.+.39_-''$'_.d'f='_-I.h'wI1'FY#k3"I#5<"

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linc=_rfmisi1s'of1IJbc'ai"I' -1 : " I
"_a'o1'c;4s4'/sac: z = -1
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inrb.,,1.500
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fl"?

J?>1i?1ii3-%:i~;<i1i ~,

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Technical

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1:*1'V<3FFlvi15*454/GRC1'vv* ' I

_; ;1j=*v,-.;; q<1 _rf;11 o&};11A5ip*gi1;gAqin=r, m listed insub-

r
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V mg cw-139/Gacia;

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pingwm=r.I11 bi=$i=i11><5I. =iir#_lisrd ini

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,
-; 2;/g

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elm-6 W6

?d;

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"v;AiA:A1f; p1h}A;A>=lkf

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.-A A; _'-;.;.-'=A

20.35

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"ii?-?_5?iI.filiii1???ii i i?};?{;i2e=~-@.i*i<I11*>i<=-Bf-zbsii 0.: awn-81"

. .,_

10%

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to the req\1_iAsi_:AiAqA1A1i:A1gA QEA

pproxixnatcly,

'

@ii i i?;',.;>11i* :
A,,AAA,,

. .5

Tom.

;,'f;_A,5{_1_;"I1 Y3

'i'j=11aj; ;_s[-9/16 inches 1:

$-"_

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31

u3i,r,i3i1$5~?iii4?1ii1?E$'*

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4w
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as.

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.

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"

5!1VP91VV!5F3.i5 is 1
;emb1y;1j&15f"i

mserc
this VpVVu1*#
AV, conmating
cormec ci onV V be-V V
on the
electrical

1i'<li =,V'??_v

r1V1'i13*lV I=>1
D

the 's1:ap; .WhcnV

gV
El

0LsVfaceIuV'pwVar cl

radaoe sets is pro-

at the tear of
i5V
when
sets usmg :11

pa-nelA is
EmPct. A
co
atecl with
mining the
position;
drab Lmenor

f0VrVaCcO1V'11V1'VnVodatthe p_lAugA* if pr0

_ A_.m .
IS
oumecl on
13
I
mclude Y a'
neoqv glow; Call

22. The
Sid e of

or the BELL ti)

ineomirig ringihg

LOCAL control

hich
V(_V}Vjrau1:|iblc_IiIV1clia'-_": .- '

|:lAar;1i1geVVVtA() VthcV
and the

wnhm the
fl

[IO

" C-454/GRC (
r

6) The local con-

urut, dcsmbed m
prowdes Curry

iVr|V70liveV drab;

and jubber Vgaskerg

Of h

lamp or
bracket on the mp

uter
V
the V pVV:1Ancl. V
1n figures 7,VA8, 12, and

swnrch SV-1/is rxV1oVunVrecl on :5

me uni: chassis; V 1 J~

, P1
the, AUDIO.

11'<@..!v=@ir'b-$P'?'Die. fi*.1V'?V'i 'V58V.V ]=Pe"i=.V15=u%$.

Control

slide it
C

[C

open the
two
for them on

4) 111 the
signal
V1SI.l:1l

10) Install one

bottom of the b
ovet the sptmg
install the second
electrode) of the
battery Compnrtm E

Control
CBl.[llI'l
graphs
B

lowed from the

it I5 set
a nd
stallanon
they apply t

e Insert
partment m the
the b1ttery faces

Al'ZlAll'l1lA'lgA IO

factory, Con-;
rntcontztining;

more

otcomm1I _

A- <1- 515*"
l bl? (5511

battery cord

C.
OPQII

9991 V
for destruction .
each
COH-

each
spare
CW-

the
Vteriels are
~. A15, Installation

use; To
to the TEL
OSIUOII.

two snap

frontpnnel
f A_ VV
V

or instztllation;

" ~TheVVloct\l
l'lCll0 set with which it
tionVsV1itiwillVl>Ve inserted
1nAV_ the ~;.AmAoon_nArA1g"_ . ( Mou

_ t_?@T*?V?3/F?f'??~?~?"i .>I=h_=r

fasteners on
remove the

. the case}

e
Note that
t e
the rim

posts of the

control units

t e

being made
an ohm e

e
high as 60 volts
6 With the control
above, the circuit is ready for
C:1llOl'L To talk, operate the
set, and talk into the
moutlipiece

possible
talking,

I9. Filling in;

A
The control _VcircVuitAs are so arranged that, V
AA A
plione liVne.1properli'_ connected, the}cVoordin:itioi-iV.AofA]Ath'e
AwrVAiteV-_in poVsitioVns of the remote cAontArol' unit SELECTAOR

*5;-;{iii~i,Vjii 1_tiiej mi _j Control Euriit REMOTE ~VswitAcli positions is5as.f0ll0wsV:lV

I V

VVVIVI. W/liVenA_Athe
ORA
switch is inthe left-hand writeinVVpositionVIand_
Aswitch Ais in the SET I position, 0peratiVonA atAthini'mpi_inA@prism-limit switch of the
Aei;f-trait VoperVator1will"1tuti'i
the-Set_1'
illltimllif. If the
radio set is 211'1'i!J.'lgCt.lAfl'lf' remote power;Ac'o'ntrol,V ithefradio
setV*powVet'Vwill
turned lIA)l.A1.: AlAAn A,AtAhis'."V;ise,'the 'V1llgil|:Ll'1:\l,fld_

(J) At the local

Multimeter TS

up to 45 volts dc)
at the telephone
R my/ziremerit
operation of

two binding

wiaie-in position':_"of:, the1"VSEllI(I'fOR. writ-h-: will? ="tim' the

units is pos-

r:u.li'o set~ poweif off V when tlieA"p_iisli''to_talAl<'

slllitthlis olilratedlandlthen released; Al *
Y}. j I . - ;

control unit.

' ;b-fVWheo thef,SELECTOR switch is in - the

po;iti_on'_ aAnd='tl1e
the remote AopAerator.s]
ILA A=i.immi&er.A If. remot'ethen jltlie, railio=7s-let

t
and prevents

\Vl'll-ll'l'
tion.
c':Whh

..

._

tioi-Vi, power A to" VtAh'e' r:1dio'-[sA'ic';. is

left- rind V right-hand wiiuteu-Hill". '

turn on the Set 1-Vor

2-

N.1~.- Tl =-him so up H

line c0riVnecVtiorisV tire reversed; the

and REMOTE switches

the micro hone

the clesAirecAl_:ai'rangeArVnAeri

ctitetiafincluded an?
be met."

~~

determine whether the

as Set 1 IS being controlled

: -

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V.tV3'V V 1-

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these requirements V have not Abeeri; riA-iei-A,A ;AeviA=;i-sejAA theVAA|A!AneA wire.
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Control Set 1; rum on radio set power.

conuolsct 1_

V.V_V_._ V V
.- V.

V ff1ilzVhi}ViV|V1io:lV:I
1*
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Vj

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A

ifMonVi'tViV)r1$c}VV7t.iilir:lVVZ;

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control oAfAreiA'nAorAe

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A .

1. V

it

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l IV.lV1V'~VIE L;iV VatVitlV

Allows
tVelVephoi1econ'iV
Vtntinication between the
- ' ~ . _V V V local and remote toritrol units. May be used
i V A
to turn off power.

'

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ii;

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V" I
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switclj E; ofV.A control'VVVAtiAVnVIrA

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CHAPTER 3

IV

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._;;z>;;.--.
. .
.2lg,.-:-.

(57 n"-' "B

m[|;Q}

a
p

the earpiece of the h:1ndset,jf,1?I;f?:v%f*1

' 1-

iii

\<

tb

3~i.5A5iiA?5,5i5i}'Pi1:5.{5i5f*1k <.\Pfi=.i_b 10, Sm or Se: 2 wim

.h.tl1 mdid

my

control on vth f;iC vvofv

lA0CA:1Al"c<>Ar'i1irri0lAAofrzidioi545:fibwr1:(Slk|:i0h-Iizjd bjr1fmbr'
'_

=;:;:i

:g,:

elimim =1-= sF<>W@* the? lmi1>jii**Yll2Ii

f{;Aqn"1:Ar1_1j1nit\:i0n";vJEth1 tihgig, between the

"

..,;..;-

5 ,:4
%1YI-

ring?=11; $i&;'11=1@indi?FivQV:V5'3?=1l1.f*i ti ciris5f;1$1=fiIiI.tb1i~.di

~.,=~:

35.-:3.
lg

tr?-4

W T P'P"" Ih'=l vV"7#-W? f~'-fPfI=i1;176fi>?ifiii i1

if|'.fpa'rt:grapIj- 14 through :?|?_..-

II:,:.'>:':"'II.'f;_'f}'-iv'.f;_:._:.'{'-Ivrfff-:_'I->1-f;13]-V.

r,i;hsi,!1s 8iriF<iIi;i$kPia?319 ,PrVf =,id,i1~1; Qbfiiv

1iV ;;fV[

..R%\-61.=r ==L=rm"=1.r_*=.@~j1=~**.-W-_'i- 1~n=@1=@r~ing 1>%<>d\1f@

>3 1

if;i;';iv"v:

Fe=I==k11#.=%' "1-= Ii-===vi'=l&;&wirHii?<i11#

P;<>"si,ris>h1
3 . ._ -Figiv
-mg. ;'n@;17;__r1g: tipgivng i;;gp@1 Inag;{;;;gz1i:<,iji1?gizfi11e,,Bl},

_(_>pc_r1z__i(')'1'1__.f_il_ fa~L'i_l1_'_ri_esprc_>'\_icl<~.*_cl_'by C(i_qir6l

.~

1Ejtibh1hi=isli#=,ri;jthi@?=1{!9lIif-;Ei;I#?ri9@_i,1
" bbiirlrli iFFii+?ii 1i i?l1i i ?:i??%IZZ;1,1;3;if5??3i5it5;iZ?5ii?iflIi%ifi:i%-Fi

.. -

l " '1 ' rhr&;_ Way _ O_f_ iciv in :l'g'_i

~*

=-_:e;_ _~ V

r.'.'

Limits operation to telephone communication

be

:.|e_sC1fi|d~_in_i1j"pf&EcHiQ.-"P1_;:Igripli;'- _:l'nd--'-

4_

jNp;;.; "r:1,.a;;qm,cv;he1@;i&in1'1:s~v1. F.

note bclow).

VCu'|JAfI6n:=3 __TT1' REMOTE .2. .s'w:ifc11A .5-"of L6cal-ff Control

'

the ._ ;_;_!i_c:f1 5gq5_'tr_z_ih:5;_'qjt_t_f; L_dc;1l_ - ___C__'o':;|'r:1'_'1l _ C-[4 4'/5.

WV xPf.?v5i{5?i i4.F5?l"1vF5P"v=@BI1 v"!1<!-I Y

'."sVcEv,drvsVi:ilatvacc50fVfqtv';cIphbne I ~
.;= .V;min=i1un,i<:;in;If#r?<1,fQr~i1i4hW%*#lk ~L

infe

wmmMMMM@MW%W@%WWW@WWW@$#%M%%@Mw
bj;f':;'<_=_ived_; _. 5.5." '@i_h_g.."mn:ru|;- _15i__._'f'
jvij15v}j}{r

lbcal -HFOQUDVI vv.iniviIv.?'(cALLv:LIGHT

" 17?? I???,"Y ?f FF" 'PWeF*!?F:Vi1*?ii'?%)v

h:eJ;:p1;;:1' ;ufY}:;1; ;r,qnSm,i,=*i*is1

w;4,;rirg:@; -'5.iB'"{1l_;'"-s\'iIL"I1 M
#1?--1"P???=5--'**%"?*?.*_"-'i1".1ifiii during
"-?r.#i'd.#b'v_=_:?+.1i4' Ii.'?%iH:';'
;=
"=

immeamq_=e1p5<1'a_-j'e;51;;;;g&;f;a5"'1'._1;;t;=;i {ih'_e_'-:\_=_i>I_';'E"oi:'-

- Wh_ lit;"ir'_._'n\l{aig jhzpt g1 1-inking

Iocal commi unit (see

-"-'-:>5- :'==:'=.- 3 . 1

in subparagfapll__2;'"d_b@'y;.'_'_Ths:.:_$'dib'f" .

i."_":?i5*Fi-;""b*

1*?-"-'-'--Tri"'Pf'n%.
=T.i d.'i:'s=ii i3f%FEi#61i,>'1:1i%%:i7r=iIi1*$

11- A15 ?"ri 92.6"?-:'5NZ.GRA_r5 :13. F5 bi.-H 1=?'=i'r=*'I'f'<!_-". I51

%1~-@=1=
\
c(1njuncri6f;:' w?itHi_
'i'rdii:::"1:''d

;__]__-j7_3)j:;_'.__I=__-.;i;.;hal_Vf7:ird
from the

cunirol{_p<_)siu'oi:x for Set

__: .2,'clp:nding on setting
QFREMOTE swixch in

1
.;@,..;=
F:
a
,
551:1:

'_rl1__"'n'o_1'-n'1__ni'

'1 'r_in'{._1ir'u_:'.3.si_:__r11__l" gq} _:h>eY local control

; .'

_.

._

$i!;Ii_'%_1_" =i_"_1_. i>_'-.'-_11_"f="i?_.*.!1

=\

{__:_j(;_-;1i\l_J1_c) _~_____raJ_io~j set or_ g_ r_cmorc

~<>;2:=Er;'-jg 1: :

qgrapn'17;f1f11e;swncn;seungs__mqs; b I_;e_'p:

.1,

I_I__-Quitting _'0f

>
/
7c

d.d:
.'r'r}_u_us_1r_e.fi::'un:_:_rl_1e_ 'Ec0l7i_:1fL?_

.LHd.:.stf_.?ind/.Or..Sc-rI

'

qi 4.
2x"_.

_;'_'pif;1giLjnt'cdfc1)ntro_ls,3Aui 1Ahc, p0si_tiO_An :d_e_'sC_1_'il:}_d .;i_fj._ifd_5

H.

wh

i-"t.|1'."=.".v'I1is-1f',fr<1,m, hi-

'13; ":'ge';|'e'1'j.'1tor .- "Z

M " ' -: _ ;_=

dure fogz-':s=1b1ishi}igf_;E!E;5liin}:=:cd{1j1111!'*iiiQl?1l5#\ii.li'

If-I

.-:
.,;

Bin_ding,pts;;,;;b3;iJ";&:p1iz;n;up; A

- ,

phmw

gt
,1-j:;%fc1;g1'r:oAl.
g1f0up' A :0 A _b:C:. D]J:_1'_2i[_C_d. as_{ a ';'e_l glid
.i: Yc"i1|!r""A.,=I\5-tiioucl BSSDCidIi0l'i_.With. rhe radio _ser,-"tum ':'l'1c'? : is-2'

. ij, - ,2E<11;a;j:,im<;,mn=ml?pmiriom-, =

_-,._-";';1'1\__1 L_-l-a_nd ;_1

.- . =.P..
.. . -'>1I="_=!!i'4!i.5I"1.':'FF=-. P95-"-'3 .F

-. ;

=s"+lr=]-

the-ans I {Ora-_1-1m|nng

;.-;-;='.Q:=1ph@;iE'I"-@k;i;au'i5icgaqn. .

"

f* 7'??i:Func!i0r#,,

1'1-'.<--*">_:;'w@;:n.;-apr#=In_ pr $<=*""1i--'

..

133$

:.>5:f'>1>:i|":;>tisvlf>
ii

16#,1~sii i ,-;3i$ibiIs."f~i-r3adv _ two M :- .- _ .

$13.1

>'

- '1 I

j!i}iji,<f*;i f>1"':'i )'\\i.1|,oM21;i{,U_i!i>F.RT?7 U5HAl~~.iiNDIlT.IQH$i~ " .1Q-*,*.=%'i<!i"?=1I'F??#bEiaEb:s"$1sfi?,*!1>w'5?i, 5;

A AP'*A%?'".r9A-AIf? A Y1.5?
%%%<wrj@%=%

1:4

i5l15-1%,$:A9.i*5'i'A-3-"5

Qf_1 r_r61 '_q"_Ai'=';_;e' -_t_h'_=I .1#gMQf1;'Ei gemjghj; iq mg.-} jsg-1: 11; P651-1

I51?_?"??'.'i1irn.'-{Fhf?$i\!iPi11iiFiiPQwk;vV!i',.

z =

Eirli=r*1*_i'i.P *E+"==_I_ Or Ti=_1if_jr=i1<ik_ vP_ta_wfim=iy1 i.hii:it_1.=r1i__

T~

;h_fcV lvEt<}1hVn1di1 vw 1jirfe:}inf p(i$itI0i1;f and}: knomfavrily

pg5h;i'm'11<j

;
.,,_v:.__ ;: -|9d:_v

saw _,

_ |
r

4
"L

2
3

ti

.-:s.<;&:;>i I. ' IA

from mt; local

'

4 (5) AOpr'aA'AtAe;A; tltefli1AttticropAltohe.H pttslt-to-talk switch in

Z
~<

order to; talk;

-

1;-_\'

Q1:

-*

t A(I3)iA,j:j1A&t*:j'*th;-;j remti;;;>&t1, t1tA1it,AA ruin tit: sEt,Ec"t01t*-.*~*=i%E. ;'.';~,::',_-;"-;;i-. 5

~A.(4,)A1ARA.|.9i5A.A.A.Ai.A'Ali~-.'A..AA'5i .fA5Pl?"?,'= in
t1rtleAr-to

% ..

' 1.

,I

.1 5.

At mt "1a|.~ AcA0oAtrol,; st "@115.-. REMOTE "-1'-;t"-Ji"t'1i' to; the TEL

ofA=Ath_Ae local oper:tAtorA.;Q

l<>t>1iAA\tA1><>'=*iti>t1:"#%='"'=1%*>i t t

)_-_ _T_o listen, relertse Ache

oAj:>e:r:tA_jte'j_the_:ptish;tor;1lk _ ssivitclft. [V

nothttttumtotq-tip-htt-at_jp;tte.'"tt...i".--=_'f.i---.-.'- _:= -- -

>

A-I
t.yot\_reA_ArA.

_ <2 >-. M -. th 1rmhi;Iloh'trl_;'_-.utiitt-I"-.'sif;-die; SELF-_CT0.R

\*

@pr_.1"=t_.-_.=h~tn;tp;5_itt5_.1~~_;,;;_;1@:tqgqtt;";wih."-;_;-Z

__. .1 I_. ;

* watt

E.

13:. :H __::_

_;.

-_ 3:53:

,1

. _ _

he

(5) Release the LOCAL switAchAAAtoAIisteAo;A 3*

to standy byA

-A3351

I {iqtitl 2. _\_l_VITAAl-_IA_

W.

.1.

>i/i=fTrI=

_5

*.

"

NM Power ~t#t@l>.if.At@??!4!iA,Cf%.ii1i}i2i%ie$Ii/%

GRM my .,b=; ;=1adi=j=.1=iitttrhawim =iA=h<=Af?

4:.
...<:
4

(1 y At? rm; :1;1_A_.@_n;;|_ttn_a;;_-tttj thAeA~REMQI'E'.;gyitAch.,to

ttA1et1AosofAswitchAesA:oAt1*the;ruAdio7sct~ irtself."

<t>'te*rttrn
;t~=1t.=+=.Ii=-1&l.=i.it>i
.Il1A.'f-"A.'- .-:Ii21='IA-*?A_*_-'rI. '.1
Wm-IAtite fol $'=.E far
0t:tii=i=h.t
talk wirhAi?AP.rl5fi.A-F51-iif'=!-h$iiII'*?=$_L3A-AA.f1i$-_='.i-'A

_\t3. E

1%

<~t
5%.
3
ea

listen_to__eAiAtAhAeA1'__-:'oAr':

'orA_;-' rAo_I_tl1eAz po7everfAooA-off Awitc_l1Iof the

In; this
ltAtt_tet;._<;A;t_;t,.-1-,A-_if phw]=tfh tohe;tt;h1|d{_1=y'tchntmt Group
ANA/GRA-6;"Ibe;.ArAureA thAat1,the;[Aradio Qriett switches are set
pfoperly, a'AccoAAr_ding _ti_;1t=; ir15trttctioAn;Acortt:1ined in the
radio set mztn_\_1a_I.
A.;_'
5,, A
l'_|_._|A_:l_-A|_A'-lo;tu_lltA_A__C_)|A:>_Aaroiloo from local Control

' " -"1 :c-4:-'_.4/c_ac- -:-11 -' "= -:" ;;:j -

A:

.d..ReiAvtoiEA_A1PUSi-I-1A'o_-Ttitttc OPtiaAA't1Aot~i".-oFA'.St?A1'.AA1 on" ' '

SET I 2 "Wm-1 .REMor1A3AA ACor4'taoAt.A'-- AOAAFA-Z--RAAAoto --sat 'POw1tjA -A

31>

The A_local"AcoAt1t_rAol funit~nt:ty_&b_1_1t;i.uh4&hdd'- :AafteAt"-AAtheA_-"_

belovf. A~
-_

.3 33. -~
<

1- i

331<1i;1i;__3_?-A!1?5F*#@?P+MQTE'
=ti?ith
ioAf_Atl1A_e
__1.:_or'_Ath_.1.SET_:AZjA'oositioo;.tlepeodit1gAot1 vAvhicl-t" ' ' A '

3
c\

Aset~iSjtAo be"

9
.

-- '

go-

_.

Pie.-1F<.*A.tA*1|1== we..i.1i"8. ft ,F'?AA<=Ai

AT1?1r=A-.'EA15:r'<_>ii=li 'rf$A=A'1*A#="*=.Iil>i'A~*<- Err? Yjdi r1=t~i includc =A=l=t>h<5_=1<=

:canvir:'i'iii-.wId1-.theireamsitr.l1'uni".#tib<l in pm
uniti

5lA.A

pro-

dtits for! APA"$h,A'fA5,|k:.5PFA?*l9*T frvfl". EF11=A 1v<=1A "Pi? Am

d5'C1'.ibv.di'15.1;hv',,'f1|Q'v;g'., IL

as a@sat=a,,=t;1,prramh' tj1.;.-*5gptthttthqttt,;pQt;1t;tt:at;

; a. AuotojOu1'puI S|t;t~u\LsA o1A=fRAoA|0<Ser.,With the

REMO'1:E;.s\vitch in Aaoy; position ._1tcAepAt__A thc.,TELA ONLY

scribed Aif P==A1I=~A8"A1Pl1 A28 MR139:9??1!AAPF*itv:lA?1iA,ftiii1 Of I

local oAApAeratiottAdesired.

-~.

cor1AtArol3_AAof the t=i;1'ah_._sr;;t;1<1;;;;nis*itgttit15.u$h<t;;1kj'c.t..

Verehtioh AAwiArhA the

a sidetone &i;qt;,_".;;h'51d=;@;'

belov;'A.A

is__ _ 0peAr_tAe_d_ A';mAflA1Ai lei" the A_remotAe_A_ OpAArotoAiA A

The lAtx':aAl' ope'rA:A_..

tIt=<*t1== I_1==1.*>*= swcrothtctt

switch .]i$~.in:hA'=

P??*ii!.1:~?!?dA. .A.Fl1=.

PA<>$5LifM.1A~AA
AexceptA3

raclioAA ojjerritor. ttAreAAet1t1ttAterAt1te<!

I (;1'-A} _I -'1_hAe_ A_lt_iAcf.tlA'AopAei_'a_tAor5A _c;'At_rAt'-_AtAAallt A:' to Ache retrtote operator

simplyA"A
AoAper_a_1_ti_1*tA g.-:_'t1_1_"_ tnicrophooc _ p_\_1_s_li-to-tall: switch
iAn-_TEL;'po$irior| ) IIo_we*Aer,;the local opc1:
:t_tor_'5__ m;;ag- \_1{il_IA
tA1-A_.*tArt5.:i11i_ttetl A_ Vi fVAAtAlA1Ae A
switch

speech input sigt_m__iA=._which-i'routed_.-.witl1io-- the Apttrticular

receiwfer-transmi_tter~. b,-1ckFi__inAtoAj-3A_the_'A_teceiViog "A ci_Ar_cui_rl-rcinted with rhateet.-_
A .A ' -f A

==t
and
twttttwt=m== ~p=t=rm4e

tititilttble

to the _ Iocitl opAera_tor1i whileA the.:;g1ore1,coritroI,ogertttor,A_has ;

at tl1eA'rAeAceiVArAA~tA_raAAt:|As1nAittcrjof the htdta-"5513 AeqAtji1A:>pedA"A ;wtth--- -

31] 1-A(gAivg[5'-Q:

6. A am-ttem, mt
I
Orttlttott;
"moi. 0PAERAT_l0NS. _'l'hAe.t515Aera>titA:t-Aialf

I|utusM1$stoNA Ovnr;_ARAo1o

___foArF anyf poeition of

LOCAL switch offthe local control; uAoiAt*ist

=5 described in Pm81'='Pl5 28;tnd;29-A,T;<16:f=11%ir}A1

LOCAL witch w Ith~:t the $ETfiAlAA'??IAiAt

Note. The tero1_A'r:_'.t{_.:_{ri:__r{e-_Art_:f_crs._tt';p'" AtharA:.-APort_iortA'_'o_f the

1

Aiotttp

cannot enter upon :1 dtAtAplexA"telephone;AcooertiottAAbctteeo-Af

the local and remote cootrol
operator can break the duplex t@1ephbA;=A
of the line and perform any of

SEr..'I'he local;oper:tt0r'.c4ArmoAt At:tA1ooitAor~AdirerA!l the".-rt-aAt:3A-A'A

missioAr|A_Aof, the'Atet11ote_AopAer:ttAor. oi/cAr_ the raclio'Aset. I-ItA1A';ItiA.-A:1Atei-A,'A-;
-1*.

AAP'?'Ai

cAircuiAt, ash described inf

the remote operator cao
signals of thert1dioA set.

Afqciilitieewhich are available to the local

thAeA.Af_oAllow_ing subpttragraphs.

.. bt Motqtrokttqc a

Ph=

.=1.wP_ into =h:- !1Y=ts="ibn rn1'\Ay~ be?

,1
:_ Brts).t<'}1't~t out Dorm;
While the citAct1.itA is V being? oyggpittttttl;teegt,qt;pVi=t~t&p1;hgj1

t:.@_1|=.t1__t:1=uAc>NA13 _
t5-A-AAZ6-iPvl<iiIQtii13;
.'~'>*h='
misibisjmbdj;fYA@Pr#.iP*%11Aisi;AP5.ib_'A-A1iihlt-..if-A't>?6ti$i. Aate 'A ' A A 'AsArA?.i
&
i1;t_t;'

>tt=:-'
a
pm&an;|;phssil;;;1ties,;;stvtng
Ari
A
A
,
A
t
h
e
A
vl
o
cal
Con_l_A= l
"AA*1Adf?.i_F ill *..'A~.'A__'A".#'i.1A$fA=A@ .'.'*.".1>__._"~'A'.=I"- i_Ai-AA*??A. 7F'FTA*_'1?*lI.:d.~I A I i

mt/sate

~ ......

AIAAI A-

'B.IA?P.*i.*?-A3'-l--1-*lAi*AAb-i-I =A';'.Ai*ii -i'

=1ll.rcc=ivers,<>rtivig AirAcitit$- qr the-]dt~;t .

tot
mt or

Aittthbttiiriftding
pm-

I*3?.5'i"|_8I1P.A-P=iI5A.'i<1=T1iAfi1i'$5t=*@fA*Il@5tA31

position, the local opcratAoArAcat1'hear':;Athe-ttodio ouAr;A1tA1tAAofA

we
1#.- A.lA!Yif{A(Z)E1itiAA1dQAthtripe,witAcltingAi$1Apr6#i=idAidAA3i?1bbW>AAA
.. stat t & 2 1=tstttt4.
.. . '#411._1rArA1:=h_-qi_ ni tht..=._ti.t .t;5i%. 1It..
>4
Ar tow
Adm-$EI+ETQR" to l =t;i;.-=I3iAiAAI,?>lI&"=A=>A ithr Ctitwl: GtQ\,1P;AAN/631% ('=T'>

'tm;_1tt_tt-; _'>ye~ ;$> 111', ; ;|=5.tsf<-i- :tAt1AAf.l_tftAcAAt'1jto.A"eAiAthE=:Aor- .I5'<>'t=j

A ' 5&1-;A1~:
'iA'j.';'._;1-;
T
AA

we:
$ 2;

A_ s_itAtitehA_=

Mo_n_l_h:|_|-i_nA9 Qperotions at Local Control A

ertr_i nArAeA

AAIAcA>AA1A~ArrA1At'cA>:tA.', or Z Rtltntot Sta-r Powmt.

* - 4 .t $t4*ir1iAA_*>.AAr1i<=AA l'=.Fri-.l1A=.=1sl.~ wfritkinPQi*,i'iItA.f53I_$#_K '.1'AiA?t*A5.r?*.AFi<$1.1AA 1".01irA=IjA@ rhAJmfi.r5Ph.@n.AA- PtA1l1I-tb-t_1k.A;A-$Wi_fhA=-_=ir#--JiArdf-wf

Yii
>:<

E F11iA.-1A_1'1iA<li'-'$";.<1f' f=P_.=\=ii?"A=-

. ~A
f_ RA@P=1E. FhA_0Pl_1_1IiOn$A oft stc-pS~ (4). through (6). ofl
$".bAPl1'F'8"PhA .b\.-A"=A
.
; A

-:>.".II11 '

1 c.f PtljI_ll;1A()A_'lA1ijF'l.lSlA-l;If1fL.lA-';'I'.;'tl.lA-ii OPAER1ftIl0N 0t= Err1~tea SET

;2~

A -.l.??"=.-A"A3A*'A'AF'_Y. _PA'AfA=P%1|Ai._"A1_" P<>$i!':.*$?-i1_3.5*A=?;i.1<.AAiti'1P9$$il=i'iPi$ =15

_v;v:_i_3;.. .. .

..'=,=.1z1
g;5';.:,

rut-t_1it1;g .A the

SELECTOR switch in the TEL;ppsitiptt.;;;;;;f.;,i:,::;;z;5EfiY;"ij;;i;,j;t;1;; _ .* if-:1: ct-"434/sac-1

switch to the TEL position. At

,t_IA1jt;~1*f1_;>_;t1:,_mt'tr@|,__.=_;t. the REMOTE switch to the TEL

-" _.

_..<_2)= Holcl:_ the toc1tt~ 5Awi_tAcl_-t;_iArA1_ the strr A: p5;tt_it- -

11

REMOTE switch Ain'ttthe,ifI'EI1.jAObVII,;1fA

p_tiAsh-tAo1 tzilk ~ ewitchi A

ability

to <1no<1>

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1 , call:
I

(12) Turn the REMOTE switch on the local control unit

to the SET l st 2 position.
(c) Turn the LOCAL switch to the SET 1 or the SET 2
position, depending on the desired talking channel.

the line and audio accessories, and disengage the local control unit from theradiio set or remove the cables, as the
case. may be.

(d) Operate the push-to-talk switch on the microphone

and talk. Release both switches to listen.

d. When temporarily not in use, store the components

of the control group in Bag CW7-189/GR. Figure 14 shows
the local and remote control units and Handset H-53/PT
stored within the bag.

c. BREAK-IN or Restore OPERATOR on LOCAL CouTROL OPERATIONS. The following break-in operational pos-

Caution: If the control group is to remain idle for a

long period of time, remove the batteries before storing the

sibilities are available to the remote operator while the local

operator carries on a push-to-talk conversation with the

units.

distant radio operator.

(1) The remote operator can send a 20-cycle ringing

signal to indicate to the local operator that break-in operation is desired. This is the only available mums if the
REMOTE switch is in the TEL ONLY position. If the
REMOTE switch is in other than TEL ONLY, call by ringing for emergency only.
(2) If the local operator's REMOTE switch is in the
SET l 8: 2 position, the remote operator can interrupt the
listening circuit of the local operator by turning the SELECTOR switch to either of the write-in positions and by intermittently operating the microphone push-to-talk switch.
By previous arrangement, such an interruption may be
made to signify the remote operator's desire to break in.
t/. BUSY CIRCUIT INDICATION. To determine whether or
not the circuit is in use by the local operator, the remote
operator turns his SELECTOR switch to either write-in
position and operates his microphone push-to-talk switch.
He will then hear the local operator's conversation.

32. Stopping Procedure

Power may be removed from the radio set from the control
group positions as follows:

a. To shut off power at the local position turn the power

on-off switch of the radio set to the off position.
b. To shut off power at the remote position at any time
during or after a conversation over the radio set when
remote power and push-to-talk control is involved, proceed
as follows:
(l) Turn the SELECTOR switch to the right-hand

write-in position and Operate the microphone push-to-talk

switch momentarily. This procedure will turn off power at
the radio set.

SECTION Ill.

OPERATION

UNDER UNUSUAL CONDITIONS

33. Gnerol
Control Group AN/GRA-6 is designed to permit operation
under adverse conditions of temperature, humidity, and
weather. However, special precautions may have to be taken
when the equipment is operated in regions where extreme

cold, heat, humidity and moisture, sand conditions, etc.,

35. Operation in Tropical Climotos

When operated in tropical climates, the equipment is subject to extreme conditions of moisture and fungus growth.
Ventilation is usually very poor, and the high relative 1m.
midity causes condensation of moisture on the equipment.
To minimize this condition, talte steps to improvise means
for prevention of moisture condensation. Place lighted electric bulbs under or near the equipment, when feasible undgg
the circumstances, to minimize this condition. Refer to TB
SIG 72 for further information.
36. Operation in Desert Climates
a. Conditions similar to those encountered in tropical

17- T111! main problem which arises with equipment

0Pl'l"ifl 3" I165-Eff teas is the large amount of sand or
dust and dirt which enters the moving parts of the equipment, such as the generator and the switches. Try to keep
the units as much as possible within -dustproof containers.
Place wet sacking over the unit and cover the inside walls
of the container with heavy pap",
,
c. Never tie the telephone line, signal cords, or other
wiring connections to the inside or the outside of tents.
Desert areas are subject to sudden wind squalls which may
jerk loose the connections or break the lines,
d. Be careful to lteep the equipments g5 g; from dug;

as possible. Make frequent preventive maintenance checks.

Pay particular attention to lteep grease or oi] our of {hg
units. Excessive amounts of dust, sand or din; ma; Qgmg in
contact with oil and grease result in grit, which will damage
the switches and the ringing generator. Refer to TB SIG
75 for further information.
-

prevail. In the following paragraphs, instructions are given

operating conditions.
34. Operotion in Arctic Climates
Subzero temperatures and climatic conditions associated
with cold weather affect efficient operation of the equipment. lnstructions and precautions for operation under such
adverse conditions follow:
a. Handle the equipment carefully.
b. Try to keep the equipment warm and dry. If possible,
constnict an insulated box for the units. If the units are
stored in the bag, line the bag with kimpack, spun glass
fiber material, animal skins, or woolen clothing.

c. Heavy coatings of frost will gather on the mouthpiece

of the handset in extreme cold weather when the microphone is used in the open air or in rt cold room. Frost will
form from the breath and will affect speech transmission.
A rubber or plastic diaphragm has been provided to protect the microphone. Make sure the diaphragm is in place.
If possible, have a spare microphone ready.
rl. Handset H-33/PT is of waterproof construction.
Make, sure that all external parts fit tightly. If water gets

into the receivers or if moisture condenses within them,

it may freeze and impede the acniation of the diaphragm.
When this happens, take off the cap and remove the ice
and moisture from the receiver.

c. To disconnect the control group from the radio set,

e. When equipment which has been exposed to cold

is brought into a warm room, it will sweat until it reaches

22

f. Use any improvised means to protect the dry batteries,

since they will fail if not protected against the cold. Refer
to TB SIG 66 for further information.

climates often prevail in desert areas. Use the same meas\1I~'=$ I0 insure proper operation of the equipment.

on procedures for minimizing the effect of these unusual

(2) Restore the control group to the stand-by condition

by turning the SELECTOR switch at the remote unit and
the REMOTE switch at the local unit to the TEL and TEL
ONLY positions, respectively.

shut off power as in subparagraph (I) above, disconnect

room temperature. When the equipment has reached room

temperature, dry it thoroughly. This condition also arises
when equipment warms up during the day after exposure
during a cold night.

lH2Tll5ll---t'r1i5

23

CHAPTER 4

ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

Section I.

ORGANIZATIONAL

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT

37. General
The tools, materials, and test equipments needed to perform the organizational maintenance described in this Chipter are listed below. The tools and materials contained in
Tool Equipment TE-41 are listed in the Department of
the Army Supply Catalog SIG 6-TE-41.
38. Tools, Materials, and Equipments for
Organizational Maintenance
n. TOOLS.

I Tool Equipment TE-41

4. Use #000 sandpaper so remove corrosion.

b. Use a clean, dry, lint-free cloth or a dry brush for
cleaning.

(1) If necessary, except for switch and battery contacts, moisten the cloth or brush with solvent, dry-cleaning
(SD); then wipe the parts dry with a cloth.
(2) Clean switch and battery contacts with cloth moistened with carbon tetrachloride; then wipe them dry with
a cloth.
c. If available, dry comprssed air may be used at a line
pressure not exceeding 60 P.S.I. to remove dust from inaccessible places; be careful, however, or mechanical damage from the air blast may result.
.
d. For further information on preventive maintenance
techniques, refer to TB SIG 178.

b. Marantats.
Cleaning fluid: Solvent, dry-cleaning (SD) (Fed spec
No. P-S-661a)
Paper, sand, flint #000
Cheesecloth, bleached, lint-free

c. Etscmtcnt. Pants (Statues).

Battery BA-30, ll/5-volt dry cells, two required for each
control unit
Battery BA-414/U, 45-volt dry battery, one required for
each remote control unit

d. Test" EQUIPMENT.
Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U: d-c voltohmmeter
Microphone and headphones, each equipped with test
clips; suitable for connection to points other than the
AUDIO connectors

Section ll.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SERVICES
39. Definition of Preventive Maintenance
Preventive maintenance is work performed on equipment
(usually when the equipment is not in use) to keep it in
good working order so that break-downs and needless interruptions in service will be kept to a minimum. Preventive
maintenance differs from trouble shooting and repair since
its object is to prevent certain troubles from occurring.
See TM 38-650.

ad

40. General Preventive Maintenance Techniques

41. Performing Preventive Maintenance

The following preventive maintenance operations should be
performed by organizational personnel at the intervals indicated, unless these intervals are changed by the local
commander.
Caution: Screws, bolts, and nuts should not be tightened carelessly. Fittings tightened beyond the ptessure for
which they are designed will be damaged or broken.
4. DAILY. (1) Clean the exterior of local and remote
control units and handsets.
(2) Check operation of the ringing generator, bell, and
call light by transmitting a ringing signal from one end

and receiving it at the other end, with the intemal switch

set first in the BELL position and then in the LAMP
position.
(3) Check operation of the telephone circuit by operating the control group as a field telephone set (par. 26).
b. WEEKLY. (1) Check the dry cells and the 45-volt
battery to see that they are in satisfactory operating condition. Discard the 45-volt battery (Battery BA-414/U) if
the terminal voltage is 30 volts or less. Replace with a good
one. Replace the microphone supply dry cells, Batteries BA3O (BT-1 and BT-2), if the terminal voltage is less than
I volt. Do not use a vacuum-tube voltmeter for these checks.
Caution: Remove the batteries before performing the
following operations. Upon completion, restore the batteries and check for satisfactory operation.

(2) Clean the panels of the control units and the earPiecc and microphone portions of the handset. Be certain
to clean areas surrounding the line binding posts. Rcmuvg
all dirt and moisture accumulated around them.
(3) Inspect handset cords and plugs for evidences of
damage. Check to make certain that proper connection is
made.
(4) Check the spring-return action of the spring-loaded
switches.
(5) Check the control action of switches and relays by
performing each of the operational procedures pertinent to
the particular installation (pars. 24 through 52).
c. MONTHLY. Make visual inspection of the following;
tighten and/or clean if necessary:
(1) Relay and call light sockets for loose contacts, dirt,
and corrosion.

graphs which follow in this section will help tn determine

whil1 of the Components of the control group, such as

Local Control C-434/GRC, Remote Control C-453/GRC,
Hrli 11-33/PT. Or the telephone line, or the associated
radio set, are at fault and holp to localize the fault in a
""l 8l'P mP0nent to the defective circuit section
DI ILCHL

43. Visual Inspection (figs. 22, 23, qnd 24)

Visual inspection is the first step in trouble shooting on an
organizational level. Many troubles with the equipment Cm

be discovered merely by looking over the equipment and

noting an obviously damaged, dirty, or co;-mdgd pm,
a. LOCAL CONTROL C-434/GRC. Failure of the local
control unit to operate properly usually will be caused by
one or more of the following faults:
(1) Broken or defective line binding posts.

(2) Transformer T-1, switches S-1, S-2, and S-3 (local

unit only) terminals for corrosion.

(2) Loose or corroded line wire connections to the binding posts.

(3) Switches for dirt, corrosion, loose contacts, and improper action.

binding posts may cause partial short-circuit between them,

(4) Multiconnectors for dirt, corrosion, and improper

contacts.
(5) Wires, cords, cables, and terminal boards for cracks
or cut or frayed insulation.
(6) Mounting hardware for looseness.
d. QUARTERLY. Make visual inspection of the following;
clean, refinish, or repair as necessary:
(1) Moisture fungiproof coatings for breaks.
(2) Finish on outer case and panel for scratches.
(5) Capacitors for leakage of dielectric, bulging, or
other evidences of damage.
(4) Gaskets on case, "O" tings on connectors and control shafts for evidences of cracking or damage.

Section III.

TROUBLE SHOOTING AT

ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE LEVEL

42. Scope
The trouble shooting and repair work that can be performed at the organizational maintenance level (operators
and tepairmen) is necessarily limited in scope by the tools,
test equipment, replaceable parts issued, and by the existing tactical situation. Accordingly, trouble shooting is based
on the performance of the equipment and the use of the
senses in determining such troubles as burned-out call light,
obviously broken or damaged parts, and the like. The para-

(3) Dirt, corrosion, or moisture accumulated between

and greatly reduce the efficiency of the line in transferring
signal and control voltages between the control units.
(4) -Broken, dirty, corroded, or loose panel AUDIO connector or individual "contacts of that connector.
(5) Damaged connector cables and/or damaged or dirty
connector (J-2) at the rear of the unit.
(6) Broken call light jewel or damaged dimmer control.
(7) Improperly seated or burned-out call light.
(8) Defective, weak, or improperly seated batteries
BT-1 and BT-2. Examine batteries for damaged outer cases
or leaking electrolyte. Examine battery contacts within the
battery container and on the container cover for excessive
corrosion. Note whether batteries are installed properly
and the electrodes make proper contact with the spring
and flat type contacts.
(9) Defective or improperly installed control relays O-1,
O-2, and O-3. Remove relays and examine pins to make
sure that they are not broken, corroded, or otherwise damaged. Check whether they are all seated in their proper
sockets. The correct order of placement from left to right
is: relay O-1, relay O-2, and relay O-3.
(10) Pinched wires due to improper reassembly of panel
and chassis.

b. Restore Connor. C-433/GRC The possible causes

of failure of the remote control unit to operate properly
are similar to those outlined in subparagraph 4 above.
(1) Items (1) through (3) in subparagraph n above.
25

l
(2) Items (4), (6), and (7) in subparagraph a above.
(3) Defective, weak, or improperly seated batteries
BT-I through ET-3. Examine batteries for evidences of
damage, such as damaged or corroded outer containers,
leaking electrolyte, and defective center electrode. Note
whether batteries are installed properly and that the spring
and flat type contacts establish proper connection with the
BT-l and BT-2 electrodes.

(4) Item (10) in subparagraph a above.

c. I-IANDSET H-33/PT. Failure of the equipment to operate properly may be caused by a defective handset. The
handset may have one or more of the following faults:

(1) The handset cable may not be connected properly

within the handset proper, or the cable may be damaged,
or wires within the cable broken. The connector at the end

of the cable may be damaged. Its contacts may be corroded or broken. The cable connector may not be making
proper contact with the panel AUDIO connector. Dirt between or on the connector contacts generally will cause
that trouble.
(2) The microphone push-to-talk switch may not be

operating properly. Operate the switch and note whether it

returns to the unoperated position. Figure 24 shows how to
get access to the push-to-talk switch for visual observation
of whether or not the switch makes proper contacts when
operated, or whether the contacts are separated from each
other when the switch is released.
( 5) The diaphragm on the microphone or the grille on
the earpiece may be damaged. The diaphragm should be
glued on the inner rim of the microphone cap. With the
diaphragm damaged, moisture and dirt may have accumulated within the capsule holder and thus may have caused
improper contact between the capsule and the contacts.
(4! The earpiece or microphone capsules may be damaged or defective.
d. TELEPHONE LINE. if the telephone line is broken, all
operation between the local and remote control units will

be interrupted. Without meters, the best that can be done

is to examine the wire for obvious evidences of a break.
lf an ohmnteter is available, check for continuity. This may

be done without bringing the two ends of the wire together

by placing a temporary short between the two leads at one
end of the wire, and measuring for continuity between
the two leads at the other end. An infinite or high resistance
reading shows that one of the two leads of the wire is
broken.

ii

(par.

43d}
(par.
e

44. Equipment Porformttnco Checklist

69).
Replace

it( volta

70)
(par.

rolu
n t ery batgood
with
teries. hetwehrierebsarean
ba
gennd/or

par
(
I

OI!COII

hanset

(BT-l
HT-2)Local
orcon- (par
trol
unit

and
this
repeat
check.
circuit E-3

lin
tor
elephone

Rem
(par.
tounit

Localcontrol

I
OIIS

Icircall
ght

70).

l
65}.
par
d

Polu_tlh-tiiedef
t. ective

Remot
59)
(par.
conterolunit

Remot
light
contcallerolunit

handset
65).
(par.
or

Remot
(par.
70)
contunierotl

l13-3
Replat.cuand
mpace repea

72d)

Localcontunirotl
bell

Check replaceCheck insprtaloeperd ly.

Local
O).
contpar.

Local
contunrol
t

radioset.
Local
(par.
contunitrol

T
,. S

.5

b. ACTION on Counmou. For some items, the informaheard

tion given in the action or condition column consists of

various switch settings under which the item is to be
checked. For other items, it represents an action to be
taken to check the normal indication given in the normal
indications column.

III.
OWIICal'-

operator:

in
hearorpemeroasteor

NorcattrlniolInsnd

piece.
motconterolunit.
Riin
ishear
sinegiargnnal-g d Riisheard
sinatregignnalg

controlunit.
CALLLI
glowsatr
GHT emote

include the visible and audible signs that the operator

d. CORRECTIVE MEASURES. The corrective measures

listed are those that the operator can make without turning
in the equipment for repairs. A reference in the table to
paragraphs in chapter 6 indicates that the trouble cannot
be corrected during operation and that trouble shooting by
an experienced repairman is necessary. If the equipment is
completely inoperative or if the recommended corrective
measures do not yield results, trouble shooting is necessary.
However, if the tactical situation requires that communication be maintained, and if the equipment is not completely
operative, the operator must maintain the equipment as
long as is possible to do so.

c:
3
o

lI1I .$IUlI CI'

tn
--u

=1

c. Noamn. INDICATIONS. The normal indications listed

should perceive when he checks the items. If the indications
are not normal, the operator should apply the recommended
corrective measures.

d
shou

70)

(par.
70]
uni
or t

a. GENERAL. The equipment performance checklist given

in subparagraph e below will help the operator to locate
trouble in the equipment. This list gives the item number,
the item to be checked, the action to be taken, the normal
indication, and the possible source of trouble.

O1

69:1

Remotoperaetaotro.r hearsidetsone piece.

F0

Ct
at

dimmer cont

U
G
H

calcontrolunit.

headphone

Risingignalng

Riloisheard
nsiitgignnalg

pereech.ators

controunit.
CALLLI
logowsat
cal GHT

Remot
hearoperseatloor cal

it

{HICKO-

position. swiontc int no

Lst

.2
C
=3

into

listn
and
ten

contuni
operro-tl
0oopernate

Actorc-Ion ondit on

inBEtLeswir-LnAalMPtch BELL.
tocontArol tlunicrankg
ocalt, enerator.

handset
earof
pi.ece
Crank
lin
isgand
tenernator

IO

ICI IOIC

trol
t
un

At
recretn

inBEtLeswi-rLnAMalPtch LAMP.
controol. calucrankg
nit, enerator. handstalonekt.Tswialintkcecentohouthpk(in3)
Open
to Atl
owltcalemedgel Listeninheadphones headphone.
Atrconteopermotearotelunit,
Turn
TEL.
topush-Ptor-ess
Crgaennkerator

E
E

geanenkratotr.
BELate
swtchto
-LAMP BELL. cruni

control

Cothe
andthento
rposiotespohntderiongn.'nd'ca

is
Sitdon.uetronneed beard headphones.

Set

h moiwledge Cl]

O
C0011O

2)
(or
Set
l

motconteroluniterar.
n

to~tal c lt
Ta
e. andaclt
n

At
re

push-

E BELateswi-LAMtPchtodiLAMP.Openmcon-mer i
2

crankge

Press rnicropho crophone (i7)

call
tem headphones.

Turn
TEL
ONLY
to

1
Oper2posiortion. atemi
Relphone
sewasitcehes finiwhen
d
L1-linSET
OCAL
swiotch SET
shed.
push-to-tcarlokpTalhswione tkch. both
Turnonpower
set. atradio

l
Set
2
first
tand
areused,
to
swiuoneposi
rntch tion

Note: Before performing the actions called for in the

checklist, check to see that the installation of the equipment
has been made properly. Refer to paragraphs 14 through 16
for detailed installation instructions.

(andBELL-

(and
BEL -LAMP

gnalcircuits.

both
if
Set

@-

I KOI

e. Ct-tecttusr.

inswiremotceuh nit).

Generator.

Gene
LAMP

inrswiuniemotecth).
Generator

handstswioon-teatc.lkh
SELEswiandpushCTORtch

Generator.

Risngng

Risicinrgigcuinnaltgs.

REMOTE
switch.

LOCAL
switch.

Local
contunirotl.

Localcontunitr.ol

Localcontunirot.l

Remotconterolunit.

Remotconterolunit.

Remotcontunierotl.

Remotcontunierotl.

Localcontrolunit.

Localcontunirot.l

III

V\

\D

I\

D\

OI

-t --

"E
P

ltetn No.

be
obtained.

Win
htused
icparradi
hheevteirciuloasrset.

25

27

----

CHAPTER 5

70)
70)
or

(par.
t

unt-

69),
rm locon-cal

t
69).
(par.
t (par.
sq
(par.
70)
tor

on
.-

-1

THEORY OF CONTROL GROUP ANIGRA-6

70),
radi
oro
r.

(par.
70)
t

-1

0-0
-a

45. Goneml

atr
uniemote

Theory of Control Group AN/GRA-6 is presented to provide an understanding of how the units comprising the
control group are interrelated with each other and with
the opera:ions of the radio sets with which this group is
associated. Such an understanding will be an effective aid
in trouble shooting the equipment.

(par.
70)
corontronn

Peash
defeective

(par.
orota
conrunio t 70).
Remot
69)
(par.
cunomme

Remotcunontero

Localcuni
ontro setradior.o

65
).

radi
set.o

Handset

radioset.

setradi. o

Loca
(par.
cuni
ontro t

Locacontunro

Local

66)
handset
(par. (pa
tro
unit set.
Remot
(
conterounit

Local
contuniro

4. Control Group AN/GRA-6 provides talking and

iis
ntuonerrned

0-0

radi
positoi n
set

listening facilitim for either one of two receiver-transmitters to a remote point by means of a telephone line. It
also provides telephone communication and ringing between the local and remote control positions. The extension

on.

NorIndicamtioan:

(ifused).
Set
1
is
trtauonnsrmniteder

ocal

(ifused).

(if
trused)
ansn turned
is
Set
I
tpower
uon.
rned is

Power
is
setradioff.foor

Set2tran.srn

Pl'-

remote

urned
Set1
(if
trused)is
ansmit er toff.

Powerradisetstaysoff.
foor

Radi
is
settpower
uoff.
rnoed

goeson.
Set
2
(if
ton.
ransrnt er used)
Power
is
flmtrnledforset

rned
Set
2(if
is
off.
used) tuoff.
Power
is
radi
turnfedoorset

another function of the control group.

b. The theory discussion given in the following paragraphs is based on the overall schematic diagrams for
Remote Control C-433/GRC, Local Control C-434/GRC,
and Handset H-33/PT (figs. 27, 28, and 29, respectively)
and the block diagram and functional schematics (figs. 17

..
If":-Ill

d
writein

.-

through 21).

for
set

wrtpositieo-n.in

99

Actlion
mod
orion

[COD

I18.

Prpeuand
swisssh-to-ctahlk intalk
motouthpiece.
Turn
toeft

of power control of the radio set to the remote position is

Turn
SEI
1oand
Z
position.

Tumtoright-hen

Prposipeusssh-tro-tn.al : into
switalk
mitcrhand
o- pho
Arrradiangeo

operpusha-toe-talk

-)

(Rtipos
emotcontn.toe SEL'n
Turn
SET
powetroL
to 1
unit
sw'ECTOtRch efwrposit-ihteand-tionn, pusht
swiuntch o-talk

Operpswiusaht-ceoh.-tal :

Turn
toright-hand

sw'and
reletcase.h
posrpush-atreooto- tall:
Tu'rntoSET2postion.

miwrindtdlee-

then
and
sioperre-tioatne; ease

and sw'tch.
Turn
left
towrposiite-tinon

46. Basie Circuit Elements

pswiush-trco-h.tal t

'0P0-

Turn

Figure 17 is a block diagram of Control Group AN/GRA-6,

showing the basic elements provided.

ONLY.
to
TEL
Turn
REMOTE
switch TH.

TurnS
switcHhto
JZCTOR

a. TELEPHONE CIRCUIT. Each of the two control units

provides a line transformer (T-1) with microphone input,

uni

no

SCI.

ShandELEswiand
CTOtRch

SCI.

REMOTE
switch.

I-I

ShandELswiEand
CTORtch

REMOTE
switch.

Handset.

shandmsandcwmintch

SCI.

REMOTE
switch.

t.un

|-a

ShandELswiEand
CTOtRch

ing dry cells installed in each of the two units, two-way

SQT.

ShandELsw'Eand
CTORtch

unit.

Contsw'trcohes.

telephone communication between the local and remote

control operators is made possible. Microphone energizing
potential is provided in each unit by two flashlight-type
dry cells, which are connected in series with the microphone
winding of the line transformer.

a-s
-1

0-I

b. RINGING CIRCUIT. A ringing circuit, consisting of a

Remotcuniontreot.

Item No.

SCI.

receiver output, and balanced 600-ohm line windings. These

transformers joined by the telephone line constitute the
basic telephone circuit. The term balanced means that the
impedance to ground of each wire of the two-wire line is
approximately the same. With microphones and headsets
connected to the microphone and audio output windings
of the two transformers, and with the microphone energiz-

@
I-0

locootcalunirot.

Remotcuniontreot.
N
u-1

Localcuniontrot.

Remotcontreo

Remotcuniontreot.

Local
controunit.
Q
we

Remotcontreo

Remotconterounit.

hand-cranked 20-cyde ringing generator (G-1) as the ringing signal transmirting device, a bell and a lamp (E-3) as

controuniu.

Remoteandoca
O\
u-t

"Pis
for
rby
oradi
Contset
GroupAN/
avrpower
eirdmedaotngedreocontroGRA-6.

the alternate ringing signal receiving devices, and a signal

switch (S-1) for selecting audible or visual ringing signal
reception constitute the ringing circuit at each unit. These
ringing sending, and receiving devices are effectively con-

nected across the telephone line and are available to the

operator at any time. Thus, the operator at either end of

the circuit can send out a ringing or cell signal to the

distant operator. Depending on the setting of the internal
signal switch S-1, the reception of a call signal is indicated
either by the bell or the lamp. The ringing facilities are
connected on the line side of the line transformer, T-1. and
they have no connection with the radio set which may be
associated with the local control unit. They serve merely
as a means of alerting the operator of an incoming telephone message from the distant operator.
c. CONrltOL CIRCUIIS. In addition to the ringing and
telephone circnim, the units provide contml facilities necessary to turn on power for the radio set and/or to operate
on a push-to-talk basis either one of two units of the radio
set designated as Set 1 and Set 2. The control facilities at
the two units complement each other. The nature of control
and the mode of operation provided in a particular instance
depend on the combined efforts of both the local and the
remote operators, since the settings of control switches at
the two units are interrelated with each other.
( 1) Remote Control C-433/GRC. The control facilities
of the remote control unit consist of a three-position SELECTOR switch (S-2) and a control voltage in the form
of a 45-volt plug-in type dry battery (BT-3). By means
of the SELECTOR switch, the remote operator either can
disconnect the battery from the line entirely (TEL position), or connect the battery across the line so that line
binding post I.-1 is positive and L-2 is negative (left-hand
write-in position), or connect the battery across the line
so that L-1 is negative and L-2 is positive (right-hand writeIn position). Connection of the battery across the line is
completed by means of a set of contacts of the microphone
push-to-talk switch. Thus, the control functions come into
play only when the remote operator desires to talk or transmit over the radio set.
( 2) Local Control C-434/GRC. The control facilities of
the local control unit consist of a set of three relays (O-1,
O-2, and O-3), a four-position REMOTE switch, and a
three-position LOCAL switch. Briefly, the REMOTE switch
(SET 1, SET 2, or SET 1 at 2 position) is effective in con-

netting the three relays across the line in order to respond

to the particular control voltage polarity determined by the
setting of the remote operator: SELECTOR switch (subpar.
(1) above) to turn on radio set power and/or push-to-talk
control of either Set 1 or Set 2. In the TEL ONLY position, the switch removes control of the radio set from the
29

remote operator, and by means of the LOCAL switch, the

local operator can take push-to-talk control of either Set 1

_-in

or Set 2. Circuit details are discussed in paragraphs 47

through 59,

;l
RE;0I'E CONTROL
O -433/ ERG
It l II I I I I I II I I |

'1

D;--1

LOOIL OONTROL
G-4-34IGRG

,.4
in

_E*

.
A

9.-- L-1

I I

GINO!-Irf

cmcutr

'- "'5

vi

eineurr
-

RADIO

+l

L-H! ----L
Q
mum
contact

|
|
I-

__

'

uses

--_

TI 5038-IT

Figure I7.

Control Group AN/GRA-6, over-all simplied block diagram.

47. Telephone Circuit (figs. I9, 27, 28, and 29)

The telephone circuit includes, at each end, talking and
listening paths, microphone energizing voltages (BT-1 and
BT-2), and the ringing facilities, as outlined in paragraph
46. When the SELECTOR switch at the remote control unit
and the LOCAI. switch at the local control unit are both set
in the TEL positions and the REMOTE switch of the local
unit is in the TEL ONLY position, the basic duplex telephone circuit is set up as described below. The control voltage (BT5) at the remote unit and the control relays (O-1
through O-5) of the local unit are disconnected from the
line. The resultant circuit z 'rangement is shown in figure
19 and is described below.
a. At each of the two control units, the carbon element
of the microphone of the handset, in series with one set of
contacts of the push-to-talk switch, is connected between
terminals E and C of AUDIO connector ]~l. At the local

control unit the microphone circuit is completed through

the TEL contacts, Section C of LOCAL switch S-3, to winding 5-6 of T-1. At the remote control unit the microphone
circuit is completed directly to winding 5-6 of T-I. In each
case, the microphone circuit is completed by closure of
the microphone push-to-talk switch.

'|

b. At each control unit the earpiece of the handset is

connected between terminals A and B of J-1. At the local
control unit the headphone circuit is completed to winding
7-9 of T-1. This winding is returned to ground through
the TEL contacts of Section A of switch S-3 and the normally closed contacts 4 and 6 of control relay O-1, At the
remote control unit the headphones are connected directly
across winding 7-9 of T-1.

.2

c. Speech signals developed across winding 5-6 of T-1,

are induced in the line winding circuit consisting of line

windings 1-2 and 5-4 of T-1, joined by a large d-c blocking and audio bypass capacitor C-1B, and are applied to
the line binding posts L-1 and I.-2. The capacitor is located
in the electrical center of the line winding of the transformer. It provides an effective short circuit for speech signals and a relatively high impedance to 20-cycle ringing
currents. A portion of the speech signals is developed acros
winding 7-9 of T-1 and is returned to the sender's headpiece as sidetone. The speech signals developed across L-I
and L-2 are routed over the telephone line to the line binding posts of the distant control unit and are developed
across the line circuit of the remote unit which is identical
to the one described above. Speech signals induced in winding 7-9 of T-1 are applied to the operator's headphone. It
should be noted in the case of the local control unit that, if
by turning the local switch away from the TEL position
or if by application of a control voltage from the remote
end, contacts 4 and 6 of O-1 are opened, the listening circuit
of the local operator is broken and the distant operator's
message cannot reach him.

through the line coils, and are applied either across a bell

or across neon glow lamp E-3, depending on the position

of internal switch S-1. Witli the switch in the BELL position, the bell in series with a large d-c blocking capacitor,
C-IA is connected across d-c blocking capacitor C-1B and
between terminals 2 and 3 of the line transformer. With
switch S-1 in the LAMP position, the neon glow latnp, in
series with voltage-dropping resistor R-1, is connected
across the same points in the line circuit. The circuit arrangement described above applies to both the local and
remote units, and is completely symmetrical. It should be
noted that a pair of contacts of the microphone switch,
which is connected between terminals F and I-I of J-1 of
the remote unit, serves to connect the control voltage to the
line circuit. The contacts are in series with the normally
closed contacts of the ringing generator. During the ringing
interval, therefore, when the ringing generator is being
cranked and is connected across the line, the microphone
push-to~talk switch and the control voltage circuit are disconnected from the line, and remote control operation is not
feasible. Similarly, during ringing intervals, contacts of the
generator switch effectively disconnect the bell and lamp
from the circuit, thus preventing an outgoing ringing signal from actuating these signal receiving devices of the
sending unit. Another point to be noted is that the ringing
signals developed across the line circuit of the signal sending and receiving units are induced in windings 7-8-9 of
T-I at each unit, and, therefore, can be heard in the headphones of both operators.
49. Purposes of Radio Set Control
a. GENERAL. The control functions provided by Control
Group AN/GRA-6 are closely related to the nature and
type of--radio set of the installation in which the control
group is used. Since, without association with the radio set,
the control functions of the control group have no meaning, it is necessary to have a clear understanding of the
radio set which is to be controlled, and also, what the control functions are attempting to accomplish with respect
to the radio set. This is discussed in the following subparagraphs.

48. Ringing Circuits

When the operator cranks the panel-mounted ringer generator crankshaft, a 20-cycle ringing signal is generated by
magneto-type generator G-1 and is applied to the telephone
line. When not operating, the generator is disconnected
from the line by a set of contacts actuated by the crankshaft. When the crankshaft is turned, the contacts close to
connect the generator output between terminals 2 and 5
of the line transformer (fig. 19). The ringing signals pass
through each half of the line transformer (windings 1-2
and 3-4) and are transmitted over the line to the distant
control unit. The ringing signals enter the distant control
unit in the same way as audio signals (par. 47), pass

b. Recaivult-Timnsmrran Connor. The receiver-

transmitters to be controlled by Control Group AN/GRA-6

must be of the push-to-talk type. This means that they
consist of separate receiver and transmitter circuits, but are
arranged so that either the receiver or the transmitter is
on one at a time.
(1) The function of turning on either one of the two
circuits is placed under control of a relay control circuit
within the receiver-transmitter unit. Normally, contacts of
the relay circuits keep the receiver operative, while the
transmitter is in an unoperative condition. Only when the
relays within the receiver-transmitter are energized is the
9-mos o-st-a

30

'-l.___

_ ___

_______, _____

__

__..,. .__..;__

_ _

receiver disabled and the transmitter turned on. To permit

control of this function from an external control position,
the ground rlm lead for the relay circuits is brought out
to mountings and panel connectors, and then to the control
lllt.

(2) In radio installations where sufficient flexibility

exists to allow more than one receiver-transmitter to be
used or where more than one control position may exist,
it is necessary to select the particular talking circuit. The

operator at the control position (local or remote), therefore,

must be able to select the audio circuits of the particular
receiver-transmitter over which he wi5h5 to communicate.
Alternatively, if an interphone system is associated with the
radio set, the operator may wish to select the interphone
channel as his talking circuit. Furthermore, he may wish to
monitor the reception and transmission by an operator at
another control position over any one of the talking circuits.
(3) While the talking circuit of the push-to-talk unit
is in a stand-by condition, power for the talking circuit normally is off. Also, for the purpose of conserving battery, it
is frequently desirable to have power on only when the
radio set is in actual use, and to turn off the radio set power
when the set is not in actual use. This control group may
be associated with two types of radio sets; those which
make no provision for remote control of radio set power,
and those which do make provision for alternate turning on
of power at the radio set or from a control position (remote). The function of turning on radio set power from
Control Group AN/GRA-6 is effective in the latter type
of set only.
(4) Summarizing the above, the basic control functions
of Control Group AN/GRA-6 involve:
(rt) Switching of relay control ground return from either
the local or remote position.
(b) Switching of the audio circuits (receiving and sending) from either the local or remote position.
(c) ln the case of radio sets provided with means for
allowing remote power control, switching of power from
the remote position, or, only if necessary, from the local
position.

t. RADIO Set Aaaancastaurs. Control Group ANIGRA-6 is equipped to provide push-to-talk control of a
radio set which includes either one or two push-ttrtallt
units. These units may be a receiver-transmitter alone, or a
receiver-transmitter and an interphone amplifier arranged
for push-to-talk operation, or any other unit requiring one
or more of the control functions outlined above. The terms
Set I and Set 2 will be used in the following discussions to
designate any unit answering the general descriptions above.
In some installations there will be only a Set 1, in others
only a Set 2, and still in others both a Set 1 and a Set 2.
3|

pr
I

50. Relays
a. Of the three relays, relay O-1 is a nonpnlarized, nonloclting type. This relay is energized whenever a current of

are connected in series with each other between terminals 2

and 3 of T-I when the REMOTE switch is in either one of
the three remote control posiLiODS (SET 1, 515-T 2 01' 515T
1 8t 2 ). One side of the coil of O-1 is connected permanent-

at least .9 ma flows through its coil, regardless of the voltage polarity applied across the coil. When this relay is
energized, contact pairs 5-8 and 6-7 are closed and C011"-Cf
pair 4-6 is open. The contacts of 'the relay return to the
normal, unoperated position whenever the energizing voltage is removed.

ly to terminal 2 of T-1, and rims, rhrongh winding 1-2 of

T-1 to I.-1. Terminal 3 of 0-5 is connected permanently to

6. Relays O-2 and O-3 are identical. Each is a polarized

relay equipped with a magnetic latch. When a voltage of
proper polarity and magnitude is applied across the coil
of either relay so that terminal 2 is positive with respect to
terminal 3, contacts 4 and 6 of the relay close and contacts
6 and 7 open. A magnetic latch holds contacts 4-6 closed
even after the voltage is removed. If the voltage is applied
across the relay coil so that terminal 2 is negative with
respect to terminal 3, contacts 6 and 7 close (regardless of
previous condition) and remain closed even after the voltage has been removed. In either case, a reversal of the applied voltage polarity is necessary to transfer the armature
(contact 6) to the open contact. The coils of the three relays

SET 2, and SET I 8: 2 positions).

terminal 3 of T-1, and thus, through winding 3-4 of T-1

to L-2. The other side of the coil of O-1, terminal 2 of O-5,

.in

'

'

and both terminals of O-2 are associated with each other

through contacts of the REMOTE switch S-2 (in the SET .1,

'

_=

nI

relays (contacts 4-6 for Set 1 and contacts 6-7 for Set 2).
Relay O-3 contacts function to switch the power supply
energizing lead for the radio set (contacts 4-6 closed for
power on and contacts 4-6 open for power off). The following chart indicates the positions of the relay contacts

for various line polarities and switch positions. This is

pictorially represented in figure 18. '

Z-

w* B7l

l
@_:_.3ii
'D

__;_

1-E:

I
-10

_:.

9.

'sit|'i'iiiis-sl:

-1

'voltage
"'1

L-1

L-2

Reno e
switch

at-rr 1 and 2

Left-hand

am 1

O-2

Q-8

5-8

Right-hand
write-in

6-7
5-8
6-7

D-1

O-2

O-I

5-B

4'6

rs

4'6

6-7

we

12

D-1

O-2

Figure I8.

a. Swrrcn Sarrnvcs. For this mode of operation the control switches at the local and remote control units are arranged as follows:

I
1

LOCAL switch in TEL position.

REMOTE switch in SET 1 position.
SELECTOR switch in left-hand write-in position.
Power turned on at radio set.

b. Cmcurr Anaauoamartr ma TRANSMISSION. The

circuit arrangement resulting for the above switch settings
is shown in figure 21.

(1) Conlml voltage application. Wlien the remote operator closes his microphone push-to-talk switch, the circuit
arranges itself as follows:
'

,|-=1

bomb

L-:

"

ll

Control voltage polarities and relay contact orrmsgemeuls.

went oonmloo. e-uarene
Jnetm;

5-B

4'6

W6

4'6

6-7

W6

5-8

6,

7'6

as

4'6

GIFII
AIJ-ll

...

vs

(4) The control voltage provided by BT-5 at the remote

unit is applied to the telephone line through T-1 so that

F' ti
-j

binding post L-1 is positive and L-2 is negative

(b) At the local control unit, relays 0-1, O-2, and O-3

1_q_.

tum: oorrluate-annne
mvunoe i oouomoi

with I.-Z.

l. salmon loom I-I not anonunovn

lltxgnlrlit-aiixi

(c) Application of the control voltage so that I.-1 is

positive and I.~2 is negative causes all three relays to operate and arrange their contacts as tabulated below. The tesults of the relay contact arrangement are given in the subsequent subparagraphs.

r
"7:
H

E
's

'75;ss

-_T _ .,_ ,_

_-_=_'L_ -?py:

i]C:1I_IIIll:'II1-in

liinl|iii=l
??%

cu-it
au-n

Eli!-ll
Ill-I-at
gal;-_ee|r|-urn:
HP-ll

t 52

E.

TH-ll
E6"-ll

OIITIITI

-2

I III-ll

cu-a
Atna|
air-u

51 P :
Iv-14?-lj_
!

II
|

*\'.'
5'

I
9

ll-I-II
(J-ll
IIIJ-ll
IIF-SI

DB

_m._

are connected across the line circuit in series with end:

other (through T-1, the generator, and S-1). Relays O-2
and O-3 are in a series-aiding connection with respect to
each other, that is, terminals 2 of both relay coils are associated with L-1 and terminals 3 of both relays are associated

NJ-ll

i
-_ _ _ _._ _.l

I-II

0-!
I

IU~ll
Ii F ll
Ii?-ll
IIIJ-ll

4 I

llil-ll
I-II
TI IOII~lI

Figaro I9.

32

"'2

O-8

_._._

51. Romoto Control of Sol I with Conlrol of Power

of Rotiio Sol

ii

'lllB03l'll

an s

-O-1

write-in

st~:u:c'ron

iillll

liiii

lillfg o-1|

Relay eontneh cloned for REMOTE uvlteh letting

e-2 stueton Ivrtreu roemone

.
1.1.- -Iin.r.1nai
HOT! SWITCH Fill

U!

Polarity

altouit ootmtotl

71. l _:'

I. I
Y

3
llQ

:
2
mcnomotzoneee

I .|

-Efrmj

41 I
C
GOIIYIG. Ll-Iii
7:4 1- 1'0 eloulto

---|ID

e
:7

s""

slil

I H

;,. _ u- "T"!

-T

in.P"

.. "=-

l Emt
is-'7_ |____

:=

tin
I

:t|

:LTi'I

El

c. The contacts of relay O-1 are associated with the function of switching the microphone lead (contacts S-8) and
of the headphone lead (contacts 4-6-7). Relay O-2 contacts are associated with the function of switching the
ground return connection to the receiver-transmitter control

Eb

Zen

Control Group AN/GR/i-6, operation or field ulopboru Jet, Iunuianal Jiegrnz.

Rd, 0,1

Relay 0-2.

Relay O-B

However, with the REMOTE switch at the local control

unit in the SET 1 position, contacts 4-6 of O-2 still afg

Cgnrgqg

Contacts

Contacts

Contacts

Contacts

Cnilm

Qpcn

ClOSd

qpgn,

C|05Cd.

' gpgn

ClO!Cd

6and 7

4and6

6a|1d7

4and6

4 and6

Sandi! K
Ganclil

(2) Contact arrangement. (a) Ciantacrs 5-8 of O-1 connect microphone winding 5-6 of T-1 through C-23 and l11=
SET 1 contacts of S-2E to the microphone input terminals
(terminal T of I-2 and terminal C of P-1) to Set 1.
(b) Contacts 4-6 of O-1 open the connection between
winding 7-9 of T-1 and the receiver audio output circuits
which are associated with terminal S of J-2, terminal A of
P-1, and terminal A of P-2 .
(c) Contacts 6-7 of relay O-1 connect the ground return
for the relay control circuits of the radio set to contact 6

of relay O-2.
(d) Contacts 4-6 of_ relay O-2 connect a ground return
(subpar. c above) to the Set 1 relay control lead (terminal
F of P-1 and terminal C of ]-2). The relays in the radio
set associated with this control lead thus become energized.
(e) Closure of contacts 4-6 of relay O-5 has no effect
since the radio set power is turned on by means of the
power on-off switch of the set itself.
c. SUMMARY. Summarizing the results of the relay contact arrangement described in (r) above, the circuit is set
up as follows:
(1) The microphone circuit (speech path from distant
operator) is connected to the audio input circuit of Set 1.
(2) The control relays of Set 1 only are energized, thus
turning on the transmitter of Set 1 only.
(5) Power for the radio set is turned on from the local
control unit by means of switch S-2.
52. Audio Signal Paths with Remote Control of
Set I Transmission
Speech signals from the remote operator's microphone pass
over the line circuit as described in paragraph 47 and
are developed across secondary windings 5-6 and 7-9 of
T-1 at the local control unit. From terminals 5-6 of T-1 the
signals are applied to the microphone input circuit of Set 1.
The signals entering Set 1 are transmitted over the air. The
signals in winding 7-9 of T-1 cannot be heard in the headphones of the monitoring local operator, since this circuit
is broken by the opening of contacts 4-6 of relay O-1.

4. MONITORING Ramon"-: 0Pea1i'roas TRANSMISSION.

The local operator can monitor the transmitted speech sig34

nals, however, since the sidetone arrangement of Set 1

allows signals to be routed back from the transmitter to the
receiver circuits, connected to terminal S of J-2, A of P-2,
or A of P-1, and through the SET 1 contacts of S-2F to the
headphones of the local operator.
b. LISTENING. When the remote operator releases his
microphone push-to-talk switch, the control voltage is removed frorn the line.
(1) Relay O-1 becomes de-energized, its contacts 4-6
close, and the contact pairs 5-8 and 6-7 open. The talking
circuit between the remote operator and the radio set
(winding 5-6 of T-1) is broken. The listening circuit between the radio set and the remote operator is established
(winding 7-9 of T-1). The relays in the radio set become
de-energized, since opening of contacts 6-7 of O-1 removes
ground return for the relay control lead.

Nate. The contacts of relays O-2 and O-5, however,

remain latched in the positions indicated above (contacts
4-6 closed and contacts 6-7 open). They keep the relay control lead in readiness to be re-energized, by the subsequent
operation of the remote operator: push-to-talk switch. (This
is accomplished by the energization of relay O-1 and closure
of its contacts 6-7). When the remote microphone push-totalk switch is operated, the control voltage is re-established
across the line binding posts. This time, however, the control voltage is effective in flipping the contacts of O-1 only
(contacts 5-8 and 6-7 closed) to establish talking circuit,
and (contacts 4-6 open) to break listening circuit. The
contacts of O-2 and O-3 are unaffected, since they are
latched already in the positions necessary for talking over
Set 1 (contacts 4-6 closed).
(2) Speech signals from the radio set receiving circuits
enter the local control unit through contacts of S-2F, are
developed across winding 7-9 of T-1, and are routed to
the remote operator's headphone.
(5) The local operator can hear the signals sent from
the radio set since contacts S-2F connect his headset across
winding 7-9 of T-1.
(4) At the end of the conversation, if the remote operator releases his microphone push-to-talk switch, the listening circuit is re-established, and the talking circuit is broken
by the return of relay O-1 to the unenergized condition.

5-313. nd !h ml1'0ph0ne input terminals (terminalsA.of

J-2 and C of P-2) to the radio set.

dosed, Power to the radio set remains turned on, and the
relays still are connected across the line. Furthermore, contacts 4-6 of O-3 still are closed. With the SELECTOR
switch still in_ the left write-in position, the remote operator,
therefore, still can take control of Set 1 at any subsequent
time merely by operating his microphone push-to-talk
switch. To prevent such a possibility, it is necessary to turn
the SELECTOR switch to the TEL position, thus breaking
the control voltage connection to the microphone push-totalk switch at the remote end. Furthermore, it is necessary
to turn the REMOTE switch to the TEL ONLY position,
thereby breaking the relay connections across the line. Telephone operation is possible between the local and remote
units at this point.

since power for the radio set is turned on or off at the

radio set.

53. Remote Control of Set 2 with Power at Radio Set

54. Audio Signnl Poths with Remote Control of

a. SWITCH SEITINGS. For this mode of operation the

control switches at the local and remote control units are
arranged as follows:
LOCAL switch in TEL position.
REMOTE switch in SET 1 8: 2 position.
SELECTOR switch in right-hand write-in position.
Power turned on at radio set.

b. CIRCUIT Aanatvosmetvr roa TRANSMISSION. The

circuit arrangement resulting from the above switch settings
is shown in figure 20.
(1) Cmural voltage application. When the remote operator closes his microphone push-to-talk switch, the circuit
arranges itself as follows:
(a) The control voltage provided by BT-5 at the remote
unit is applied to the telephone line so that binding posts
L-1 are negative and binding posts L-2 are positive. Note
that this condition is the reverse of that obtained in paragraph SI.

(6) At the local control unit, relays O-1, O-2, and O-3
are connected across the line circuit, in series with each
other, and relays O-2 and O-3 are in series-aiding connection with respect to each other (that is, terminals 2 of
both relays are associated with L-1 and terminals 3 are
associated with L-2).

(c) Application of the control voltage so that L-1 is

negative with respect to L-2 causes all three relays to operate, and arranges their contacts as follows. Relay O-1 operates exactly as in paragraph 51. Contacts 6-7 of relays O-2
and O-5 close, and contacts 4-6 of these relays open. This
is the reverse of the arrangement noted in paragraph 51.
The results of this contact arrangement are given below.
(2) Contact arrangement. (4) Contacts 5-8 of O-1 connect the microphone winding 5-6 of T-1 through C-2A,

(5) Contacts 4-6 of 0-1 open the listening circuit to

the remote operator (winding 7-9 of T-1), associated with

I='lM1 5 05 J-2. A of P-1, and A of P-2 .

(c) Contacts 6-7 of relay O-1 connect the ground to
contact 6 of relay O-2.
(:1) Contact 6 of relay O-2 applies ground return
through contact 7 to the relay Cffl lead for 5e; 2 (mm.
inals F and N of P-2 and I-2, respectively),
(9) COFWCI5 6'4 Of relay 0-5 open but with no effect,

Set 2 Transmission

Speech signals from the remote operator's microphone pass

over the line and are applied to both windings 5-6 and 7-9
of T-1. The signals across 5-6 of T-1 are applied to both
Set 1 and Set 2 but are effective in Set 2 only, since Set 1
is not energized (contacts 4-6 of relay O-2 are open). The
signals in winding 7-9 of T-1 cannot be heard in the
monitoring local operator's headphone, since this circuit
is broken by the opening of contacts 4-6 of relay O-1.

a. Mourroamo Reno-re OPrsa.u'ott's Taarvsmssrou.

As in paragraph 52, the local operator can monitor the
transmitted speech signals via the sidetone from the receiver
of Set 2 connected through terminals S of J-2, A of P-2, or
A of P-1, and through the SET 1 & 2 contacts of S-2 to
the headphones.
b. LISTENING. As in paragraph 52, when the remote
microphone push-to-talk switch is released relay O-1 is deenergized, and its contacts break the microphone circuit
and restore the listening circuit. It also (contacts 6-7 open)
breaks the control lead ground return, thus de-energizing
the Set 2 transmitter. However, with contacts 6-7 of O-2
latched closed, the circuit is in readiness to be re-energized
by the subsequent operation of the microphone push-to-talk
switch at the remote unit. Power for the radio set remains
on, since power is controlled at the radio set. Speech signals
from the radio receiver are developed across winding 7-9
of T-1 and are transmitted to the remote operator's headphones.

c. MONITORING Restore 0ra1ui"ron's Racerrtotv. As

in paragraph 52, the local operator can hear the signals sent
from the radio set to the remote operator, since contacts
S-2F connect his headset across winding 7-9 of T-1, and
that winding now is continuous by the closure of contacts
4-6 of O-1.
35

d. Reno-ta Omut-roa's luzmr. When the remote mi-

a. END or CONVERSATION. As in paragraph 51, turning

the sautcron and REMOTE switches to the TEL and

crophone push-to-tallt switch is closed to reply, the control

voltage is re-established on the line. It is effective, however,
only in flipping the contacts of O-1 to the talking position,

TEL ONLY positin-1, respectively, breaks the control voltage connection to the remote operator's push-to-talk switch,

as described in paragraph 51. It has no effect in changing

and disconnects the local control relays from the line mil!"

the arrangement of the contacts of O-2 and O-3, since contacts 6-7 already are latched.
'

ing it impossible to resume operation from the remote unit-

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SS. Remote Control of

thorSot I or Sot 2, with

A review of the circuit arrangements described in paragraphs 51 through 54 will show that when the REMOTE
switch is in the SET I 8: 2 position, the remote operator
can operate at will either Set 1 or Set 2.
a. To operate Set 1, the SELECTOR switch is turned to

the left-hand write-in position. This applies the control

voltage to the line so that when the push-to-tallt switch is
operated, I.-1 is positive with respect to L-2. At the local
control unit contacts 4-6 of relay O-2 close, energizing Set

1. Contacts 6-7 of relay 0-2 are open, thereby keeping Set 2

inoperative. Relay O-3 is ineffective since power is applied
36

manually at the radio set. Relay O-1 is independent of control voltage polarity and is energimd when the control
voltage is applied (microphone push-to-tall: switch closed)
and de-energized when the control voltage is removed
(microphone push-to-talk switch open).
b. Turning the SELECTOR switch to the right-hand
write-in position and operating the microphone push-totallt switch applies the control voltage to the line so that
I.-1 is negative with respect to L-2. The effect of this polarity (the reverse of that stated in subparagraph a above) at

the local control unit is as follows: Relay O-1 operates as

before. Relays O-2 and O-S contacts 6-7 close, gtmmdig
the relay control lead for Set 2. Relay O-3 is ineffective,

(1) The control voltage provided by BT-3 at the remote

unit is applied to the telephone line and the local control

unit binding posts, so that L-1 is positive and L-2 is

negative.

are arranged in series-aiding polarity as in paragraph 51,

This mode of operation may be made only if provisions

have been made on the radio set for remote control of
power. The switches on the local and remote units are
arranged as follows:
LOCAL switch in TEL position
REMOTE switch in SET 1 position
SELECTOR switch in left-hand write-in position for

with terminals 2 associated with I.-1 and term-inals 3 associated with L-2. The REMOTE switch connects ground to
contact 6 of relay O-3.
(5) With L-1 positive and L-2 negative, the three relays
operate to arrange their contacts as tabulated below. The
results of the relay contact arrangement are given in the
following subparagraphs.

Relny O-2

Relay O-8

Contacts
open

Contacts
closed

Contacts
open

Contacts
closed

Contacts
open

Qtntacts
closed

4and6

Sandli

6and7

4and6

6and7

4and6

( 1) Contacts 5-8 of relay O-1 associate the microphone

winding (5-6) of T-1 with the microphone input connections to both Sets 1 and 2.
(2) Contacts 4-6 of relay O-I break the connection between the receiver outpur connection and winding 7-9 of
T-1 and thus to the remote unit.

Control Group AN/GRA-6, smote control of Set 2 with Ion! control of power,
functional diagram.

Power Control at Roello Set

1- CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENT. The circuit arrangement re-

(2) At the local control unit, relay; O-1, O-2, and O-3
are in series connected across the line. Relays O-2 and O-5

56. Remote Control of Set I with Remote Control of

Rodlo Set Power

b. Ctncurr Couuncnons Mann av RELAY CONTACTS.

!liJ'
MPO
'-

Figure 20.

sulting from the above switch settings is shown in figure

21. when the remote operator closes his microphone pushto-talk switch while the SELECTOR switch is in the 1f;.
hand write-in position, the circuit arranges itself as follows:

Rel" O-1

I [P'a

OU'

;, 1?;-om suhpgragraphs 55 a and b above, it follows that

when the circuit is set up with the REMOTE switch in
SET 1 at 2 position, the remote operator can select opera.
tion over either Set 1 or Set 2. The left-hand write-in position of the SELECTOR switch becomes a Set 1 onSet 2
off position, while the right-hand write-in position becomes
a Set 2 onSet 1 off position. Monitoring, listening, and
reply functions remain as described in paragraphs 52
and 54.

I 1 li 4 I l

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power and Set 1 on, and in the right-hand writein position

for radio set power off,

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since power is applied manually at the radio set. Opening

of contacts 4-6 of O-2 brealts ground return for Set 1 which
disables the transmitter of Set 1-

(3) Contacts 6-7 of relay O-I connect ground to contact

6 of relay O-2.
(4) With contacts 4-6 of 0-2 closed, the ground return
connection provided by contacts 6-7 of O-1 is connected to
D
I

the control lead for Set 1.

l-

(S) With contacts 4-6 of relay O-3 closed, ground return connection provided by the contacts of the REMOTE

switch in the SET 1 position is made to the radio set power

control lead, and the radio set power is turned on. (This,
as was said before, assumes that the radio set is equipped
and arranged to permit power control from Control Group
AN/GRA-6.)

57. Audio Slgnol Poth with Remote Control of

Rodio Set Power and Sol I Tronsmisslon

Speech signals from the remote operator enter Set 1 and

can be transmitted through that set. As mentioned above
(par. 52), with winding 7-9 of T-1 open, the local operator
cannot monitor the remote operator's speech transmission
directly.

a. Mourroamc Ramon OPntul'roa's TRANSMISSION.

As in paragraph 52, the local operator can monitor the remote operator's transmission via the sidetone circuit of Set
1 and of the radio set, that is, at the receiver output connections to the local control unit (terminals S of I-2, A of
P-2, or A of P-1).
b. LISTENING. When the remote operator releases his
microphone push-to-talk switch to receive a signal from
the radio set, the control voltage is removed from the line
(par. 52), relay O-1 of the local control unit transfers its
contacts to re-establish the remote operator's listening circuit and to break his radio set transmission circuit. Contacts
4-6 of relays O-2 and O-3 remain latched. The ground re-

-|.1-r: oi-4..-

37

[i

mm for the Set 1 control lead is opened by the opening of

COIIIBCIS 6-7 of relay O-1. However, with contacts 4-6 of
O-2 latched, the circuit is ready to be completed by subsequent closure of the push-to-talk swireh gf rl-re remote
unit. In this case, the fact that contacts 4-6 of O-3 remain
latched is important, since ground return for the radio set
power control lead remains connected, and the radio set

"QM! lhlf Opsning and closing of the rnicrophone push-to-

ralk switch at the remote unit, after the first closure of that
switch, has no effect on relays O-2 and O'-3 at the local
COIIIIOI unit. Therefore,"with contacts 4-6 of O-3 closed,
power remains applied to the radio set. To shut off power
from the radio set for this type of operation, it is necessary
to reverse the control voltage polar-iry across the line. This
is done by turning the SELECTOR switch to the middle
write-in position, and momentarily operating the microphone push-to-talk switch. This procedure results in the
reversal of the battery BT-3 connection. The battery is connected across the line momentarily with the pressing of the
push-to-talk switch. The control voltage is applied to the

power remains on. This keeps the receiver energized and

capable of providing the distant radio operator's reply to
the remote operator, via winding 7-9 of '1-1, and the now
closed contacts 4-6 of relay O-1.

c. Monrromuo Remote 0PERA'l'OR'S RECEPTION. The

local operator can hear the signals from the radio set receiver to the remote operator (par. 52), since contacts of
S-2F connect his headset across the now completed winding
7-9 circuit of T-1.

line so that L-1 is negative and L-2 is positive. At the local

control unit, reversal of the control voltage polarity operates

relay O-3, opening contacts 4-6. The ground eonneerion to
the power supply control lead is broken, and the radio set
power supply becomes de-energized. Wlien the microphone
push-to-talk switch is released, the control voltage is removed from the line, and relay O-1 is allowed to return to
its stand-by condition (that is, contacts 4-6 closed to reestablish the listening circuit, contacts 5-8 and 6-7 open to
break the microphone and relay control circuits, respectively). This last step illustrates the reason for momentarily
operating the push-to-talk switch at the remote position to
turn off radio set power and to return the circuit to stand-by
conditions.

d. Remote OPERA'l'OR5 Reetv. When the remote position push-to-talk switch is pressed, the control voltage reapplied to the line binding posts is of the same polarity as
before. Therefore, the only effect is to transfer the contacts
of O-1 from the listening to the talking positions. The
microphone circuit is reconnected to the radio set, the
listening circuit is broken, and the relay control lead ground
return is re-established through closure of contacts 6-7 of
O-1 and through the hitched contacts 4-6 of O-2.

e. Eran or-' Conveaszrnou. From the above, it will be

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(I) Relay O-1 operates as before, to close the microphone circuit connection to the radio set, to break the
listening circuit from the radio set through winding 7-9 of
T-I, and to apply ground connection to contact 6 of relay
O-2.

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(5) As in paragraph 56, contacts 4-6 of O-3 close, connecting ground teturn through the contacts of S-2 in the
SET 2 position to the radio set power control lead. Power

to the radio set is thus turned on.

(4) Speech signals from the remote operator thus enter
Set 2 and are transmitted over the air.

"'11

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(2) Contacts 6-7 of relay O-2 close, connecting the

ground return connection to the control lead for Set 2
through contacts 6-7 of relay O-1. Contacts 4-6 of relay
0-2 are open, breaking ground return for Set 1.

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IIEIZISIIEIZ

(3) With L-1 positive and L-2 negative, the relays arrange their contacts as indicated in subparagraph b below.

HM
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(2) At the local control unit, relays O-1, O-2, and O-3 are
connected across the line circuit, and relays O-2 and 0-5
are connected in a series-opposing polarity with respect
to each other. That is, terminal 3 of relay O-2 and 2 of
relay O-3 are associated with L-1, while terminal 2 of O-2
and terminal 3 of O-3 are associated with L-2.

IIFII

2 t.

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I-I

to be turned off from the remote position after the conversation is finished, the remote operator turns the SELECTOR switch ro the right-hand write-in position and
momentarily operates the microphone push-to-talk switch.
The effect of this procedure is similar to that described in
paragraph 57. Application of the control voltage across the

~a

B
II

(_1) The control voltage provided by BT.-3 at the remote

unit is applied to the line and binding posts so that I.-1 is
positive and L-2 is negative.

I I0!

6 (I'll

_:

59. Audio Signal Paths with Remote Control of

Radio Set Power and Set 2 Transmission

4. MONITORING RzMo're'OPmtA"roas TRANSMISSION.

TI IUlI'

Figure 21.

38

Control Group AN/GRA-6, remote control of Se! 1 will: remote control of power, functional diagram.

c. Remote OFBRATOR'S Reatv. As mentioned before,

re-operation of the microphone push-to-tall: switch by the
remote operator has only the effect of returning the contacts
of relay 0-1 to the talking condition. Relays O-2 and O-5

b. Cmcurr Connections Mans BY RELAY Cotrracrs.

1 u

b. LISTENING. When the remote operator releases his

microphone push-to-talk switch to receive the reply, relays
0-2 and O-3 remain latched in the positions indicated
ab0v- T11! Idio set power remains on, and the relay control lead remains connected to contact 6 of relay O-2. However, the contacts of relay O-1 return to the unoperated
positions to brmlc the microphone circuit to the radio set
(contacts 5-8 open). The listening circuit from the radio
set to the remote operator is ggmblishecl and the ground
connection from contact 6 of relay O-2 is removed, deenergizing the control circuits of Set 2.

n. CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENT. The circuit arrangement resulting from the above switch settings is as follows: When
the remote operator closes his microphone push-to-talk
switch, the circuit arranges as follows when the SELECTOR
switch is in the left-hand write-in position.

an-:1

l"_-*1

2 -:-

_-- tlili ,

This mode of operation may be made only if provisions

have been made on the radio set for remote control of
power. The switches on the local and the remote Contrgl
units are arranged in the following manner:
LOCAL switch in the TEL position.
REMOTE switch in the SET 2 position.
SELECTOR switch in the left-hand write-in position for
Set 2 control and power on, or in the right-hand write-in
position for Set 2 transmitter and power off.

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Roclio Sol Power

LOCAL GINTIQL

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58. Rornolo Control of Sol 2 wifh Remote Control of

As before, with contacts 4-6 of O-1 open, the local operator

cannot hear the remote operator's transmission directly.

remain unaffected.

d. END or Cotvveasxnou. If power to the radio set is

line so that L-1 is negative and I.-2 is positive causes con-

tacts 4-6 of O-2 to close and 6-7 to open. Connection is

made to the control lead of Set 1 and is broken from the
control lead of Set 2. Contacts 4-6 of relay O-5 open to
disconnect power to the radio set. Release of the micro-

phone push-to-talk switch returns the contacts of relay O-1

to the stand-by condition restoring the listening circuit,
breaking the talking circuit, and opening the ground return
connection to the control lead.
60. Loeol push-to-toll: Qperolion of Set 1 with Power
Control or Radio Set
For this mode of operation, power to the radio set is applied by means of the radio set power switch. Push-to-talk
control is obtained from the unit when the switches are
set up as indicated in subparagraph a below.
a. SWITCH Se'mNos. Regardless of the settings of the
switch at the remote control unit, the LOCAL switch is
set in the SET I position, and the REMOTE switch is set
in the SET 1 at 2 position. If transmission only, but no
reply from the radio set is desired, the REMOTE switch
may be set in the TEL ONLY position. In the former case,
interference or break-in from the remote operator it possible. ln the latter case, the remote operator cannot enter
the circuit, since with the REMOTE switch in the TEL
ONLY position, the control relays are disconnected from
the line.

s. CiRCUl'I Anamomnnr (fig. 2o). (1) The microphone of the local operator's handset, in series with the
39

Push-to-talk switch, is connected by Section C of S-3 to

the Set I microphone lead and to terminal T of I-2 and C
f P4 the transmitter input connections of Sq 1,
bloat. At the local position, the micropl-ion; Push-to-talk

switch is not used in energizing the radio 53; 1-nlsys. It

Completes the microphone circuit. Operation of the Set 1

relays is controlled by the LOCAL swnm 1,, sh; set 1

position of the switch, the Set 1 radio transmitter is turned

on. When the switch is released from this spring-return

position, the transniitter is disabled and the receiver is
made operative.

(2) Section B of S-3 connects ground return to the control lead for Set 1 to terminals C of I-2 and F of P-1, and

the transmitting circuits of Set 1 bCQmg nnusiud, while

receiving circuits become de-energized.

mi'Pbone. Contacts of S-3A restore the ground return

ti 1"! 0Pr=I01'. but is transmitted over the telephone
line to the remote operator for monitoring purposes.

P="i"8 'l1=- mivrhne Push-to-talk switch. The only

=ff==iv= t=l=Y 0tacts in this case are contacts 5-a of
T618] O-1 Wl'llCh C1088 IO lpply IPQQCI1 fgom ghg mm;

to transmit the message of the operator. Sidetone signals are

returned to his headset, through the Set 1 sidetone circuit

if incorporated in Set 1. However, the receiver of Set 1

is urioperative. To disable the transmitter and to restore

the radio receiver to the operating condition for the reply

from the distant radio operator, it is necessary to break

the relay control ground return. This is done by releasing

the LOCAL switch. In the TEL (normal) position of that

$W"l1. contacts of S-3B open the ground return connection
for the Set 1 control lead. Contacts of S-5C disconnect tn;

TROUBLE SHOOTING AT

FIELD MAINTENANCE LEVEL

microphone input circuits. By turning the switch to rho

right-hand write-in position, the remote opera-tor can talk
similarly over Set 2, while the loml operator is talking over

(4) The local operator's headphone is connected through

terminal L or A of I-1, and the contacts of S-2F are con.

mlbd 35". 56! 1 transmitter is energized and is ready

Section I.

position developed across winding 5-6 of T-1 to the Set 1

circuits. Speech signals from the remote operator are ap-

r. 0Pmui'I'i0N. Wlien the circuit is arranged as de-

Note. This chapter contains information for field maintenance. The amount of repair that can be performed by
units having field maintenance responsibility is limited only
by the tools and test equipment available and by the skill
of the tepairmeti.

am *1" f=l=Ph= line. and radio set power is turned on

'4 31 "db "I. K11! remote operator can enter the convetsation and talk over Set 1 simply by operating the SELECTOR switch to the left-hand write-in position and

plied through winding 5-6 of T-1, over contacts 5-8 of

"=13? O-1 dosed to the microphone input connection of

nected to the receiver output connections at terminal A of

FIELD MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

d. BREAK-IN OPERATION. Since the relays are connected

(3) Section A of S-5 opens the listening circuit between

the radio receiver and the remote operator by opening 31
ground return connection for winding 7-9 of T-1.

P-2 and P-1 and terminal S of J-2.

CHAPTER 6

muecm fl' Winding 7-9 of T-1. The incoming reply

mm the radio receiver thus can be heard not only by

62. Trouble-shooting Procedures

The test procedures for locating trouble in the components
of Control Group AN/GRA-6, described in this section,
supplement the organizational maintenance instructions given in chapter 4. Organizational trouble-shooting data assumes that the unirs are installed under actual conditions
and provide the operator with means for determining, on
the basis of operational failure, which component of the

SCI 1. ID till! CSSC, CODIHCKS 6-7 Of relay O-1 god gonna;

6-7 of relay O-2 close to energize the Set 2 relay control

both Sets 1 and 2. Since both transmitters now are enerBiled. the signals will be trunsmitted over both radio sets.

control group may be defective. '1'he checks outlined in this

section assume that the organizational trouble-shooting procedure has been performed and that trouble has been
traced to one of the components of Control Group AN/-

61. loenl Push-to-loll: Operation of Set 2 with

Control of Power of Radio Sol

This mode of operation is similar to that described in paragraph 60 for operation over Set 1. In this case, the microphone is connected by Section C of S-3 to terminals C of

GRA-6. It is further assumed that at least a minimum of

test and repair equipment is available. The trouble-shooting
procedures described in this section are outlined briefly in
the following steps.

P-2 and terminal a of I-2. Relay control ground return for

Set 2 is connected by S-3B to terminal F of P-2 and term.
inal N of I-2. The radio receiving and power control cir.
cults are arranged exactly as dgsbgd in Paragraph 5Q_

4. SHORT-CIRCUIT CHECKS. Resistance measurements are

made to locate short circuits which might damage the batteries or the equipment when power is applied (par. 64).

Local and break-in operations also are similar to those described in paragraph 60.

b. OPERATIONAL Cuticits. The operational checks outlined in paragraphs 68, 69, and/or 70 are made to determine at which point the units of Control Group AN/-

GRA-6 fail to perform their functions properly. These

checks follow the pattern used in paragraphs 42 through
44 and include the use of test instruments to permit detailed
sectionalization of trouble.
(1) If a component of the oontrol group is being checked apart from the other components, special prooediires

must be adopted. Paragraphs 69 and 70 give trouble sectionalization procedures for the local and remote control
units respectively. Use the procedures in these paragraphs to
supplement the information gained from paragraphs 42

-1-l
.1

through 44 and the checklist in paragraph 68 when the con-

trol group is being checked as a whole. In this case, facilities available from the front of the unit panel are utilized

in conjunction with a handset, a meter, and other test

equipment.
40
L

(2) The trouble symptoms obtained will indicate a fault

within a unit, and in some cases may sectionalize the trouble
to smaller circuit sections. The operational checks must be
made in the order given and all troubles must be cleared
as they are found. Accordingly, every time a faulty condition is encountered, the additional checks recommended in
the chart should be made. Detailed instructions for using
the operational check charts (par. 68) are given in paragraph 67.
C. ADDITIONAL TROUBLE SBCTIONALIZATION CHECKS-

Because of the simplicity of the circuits involved in the

components of the_ conttol_group, and because of the fact
that most of the circuitry is simply wiring, most troubles
within the units of the control group can be found by simple signal transmission and voltage and resistance measurements. Accordingly, information for checks supplementing
(and frequently replacing) the operational checks is given
as follows:
(1) Signal trmrmirrion cbeckr. Speech and ringing sig-

nals are transmitted from the particular unit being tested.

If a complementary unit known to be in good operating
_condition is available, signal reception may be checked
by means of that unit. Otherwise, the handset and an audio
output meter may be used to make these clieclm (pars. 69

and 70).
(2) Resistance mearurernerur. These measurements are
made to determine the continuity of circuit sections, that
is, transformer and coil windings, proper switch contacts,
and the like. In addition, certain control functions are
checked by means of resistance and continuity measurements, since without the radio set there is no other way of
deterrnining whether or not the control operations are

being performed properly by the control circuits (pars. 69:

and 70).
(3) Voltage meamremeritr. Voltage measurements are
made to determine the condition of the batteries used in
the units, the transmission of the control voltage from the
remote control unit, or its reception and utilization at the
local control unit. There measurementsalsoarernade rodeternrine defects in components which cannot be located by
the preceding methods (pars. 695 and 70).

63. Test Equipment and Tools Required for

Trouble Shooting
Ingeneral,twoaudioacoessoriesaresufficienteoniake
signal transmission checks, since the qualitative checks of
the circuits for signal continuity is sufficient in most cases.
4|

If an audio output meter is available, it is possible to make

these checks on a quantitative basis and thereby gain information as to the condition of audio transformers in R
more precise manner. For the resistance and voltage measurements, use Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U. The rcquired and optional test equipments are listed below.
a. BA'II'ERY. The following batteries are required I0
supply power to the control units:
(1) Remote Control C-433/GRC. (a) Battery BA-30,
or equivalent flashlight type 1%-volt dry cell (two
required).
(b) Battery BA-414/U, or equivalent 45-volt dry battery with octal plug (one required).
(2) Local Control C-434/GRC. Battery BA-50 or equivalent flashlight type 11/-volt dry cell (two required).

b. Aonio Accassoanzs. Handset H-35/PT with cord

and I0-pin male compression type plug is required for
connection to each of the two control circuits. It will be
necessary to obtain an additional handset since only one is
supplied. Refer to paragraph 16 for alternate accessory
information.

c. METERS. The following meters are needed to make the

measurements outlined in the trouble sectionalization and
localization checks:
Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U: voltohmmeter (or
equivalent).

Electronic Multimeter ME-60: a-c voltmeter (optional).

d. T0oLs. Tool Equipment TE-115 will be needed to
make the necessary repairs.

e. CLEANING FLUID. Solvent (SD) will be needed to

clean the parts of rust, dirt, and corrosion.
f. TELEPHONE LINE. If the local and remote control
units are to be tested in conjunction with each other as a
group, either one of the following should be provided to
simulate, as closely as possible, actual operating conditions.
If none of these items are available, the line binding posts
of the two units may be interconnected with any pieces of
wlfc.

(1) A coil of field wire (Wire WD-I/TI" or equivalent), or

- (2) Two 250-ohm, l/=watt resistors, for interconnection
between the corresponding binding posts on the local and
remote units to simulate the field wire.
(5) A line-simulating network, such as a balanced, Htype attenuator, equivalent to approximately 2 miles of field
wire. If possible, the attenuator should be adjustable to
represent 1/i, 1, 11/5, and 2 miles of the actual wire.

64. Checking Key Circuits for Shorts

'h9|1-dfguii check dotu for local Control C-434/GRC

4. GENERAL For these checks, remove the dry batteries

from the units, and disconnect audio accessories. Use Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U, or an equivalent meter, and

Tent point.

make the measurements between each of the test points

and chassis, indicated in subparagraphs b and c below. An

incorrect reading may be indicative of a defective component or a grounded wire or lug in the particular circuit
section. Refer to the schematic diagram for the particular
unit (figs. 27 and 28) to associate the point at which the
incorrect reading is obtained, with the circuit section involved. Check wires, lugs, and parts as indicated, and repair
as needed. Some types of trouble, such as faulty relay or
switch contacts, may cause an incorrect reading. In this
connection, it should be borne in mind that control relays
O-2 and O-5 in Local Control C-433/GRC are of the polarized latching type. Either contacts 4-6 or 6-7 will be found
closed, depending on the polarity of the voltage which
was last applied to the relay coils. To avoid possible errors
in interpretations because of the unknown condition of the
relay contacts, the relay may be pulled out of its socket and
continuity measurements made between terminals 4 and 6
and terminals 6 and 7 to determine which of the pair
is closed. If this procedure is followed, the relay then
should be restored to its socket before proceeding with
the measurements indicated in the tables.

Binding post E-1.

Switch S-2 set in each one of its four operating positions.

Infinity

Binding post E-2.

Switch S-2 set in each one of its four oP1'"l"3 P0559"!-

Infinity

Term. C of P-2 or !e1'l- A

For all positions of S-2 and S-3-

Infinity

Fot all positions of S-2 and S-3.

Infinity

of ]'-2.

Term. T of J-2 or term. C

of P-1.

Term. F of P-2 or term. N

S-3 in TEL or SET I position.

S-3 in SET 2 position.

Infinity

Term. F of P-1 or term. C

of 1-2.

5.3 in TEL or SET 2 position.

infinity
0

Term. M of J-2, or term. J

S-2 in TEL ONLY position-

of ]'-2.

of P-l, or term. J of P-2.

-I-e,.m_ C of J_1_

Infinity

or 0, depending on
of voltage applied to
line terminals prior to this

For all positions of S-3.

Before proceeding with the checks of the following paragraphs, it is desirable to eliminate the handset as a possible
cause of the -trouble, found by the organizational maintenance procedure. If a handset known to be in good condition is not available, or if the one returned with the
Point: of measurement

Terminal E of 1-I.

Between terminals A and B.

Terminal H of J-1 for each of the three operating positions of S-2.

DCCIDT.

Test. condition

30 ohms, approximately; click heard

when malcing a breaking connection.

None

Between terminals F and H.

Infinity

Push-to-talk switch unopetated.

Between terminals E and D.

Push-to-talk switch unopetated.

Binding post E-2 for each of the operating positions of

switches S-2 and S-1.

W n

Push-to-tallt switch operated.

infinity

'
- '3 liclt heard_
150 ohms, PP"'"m"|Y_

None

when making or breaking connection.

Bggwggn terminal! F and D-

Inn-,'iq__

66. T051 Set-up for Operutionui Chikl

a. Locat CONTROL C-434/GRC. Install the two dry

,i

Push-to-talk switch operated.

Between terminals F and H.

Between terminals E and D.

Be ee terminals
D and C.

cells (BT-1 and BT-2). Check that the three relays (0-1.
0.2, and O-5) are seated firmly in their correct socketsMake sure that the pilot lamp (E5) i5 i"$1d in its 5C
lcet on the CALL LIGHT holder. Attach the handset cord
to the AUDIO connector on the front panel. Be certain to

set the REMOTE switch in the TEL ONLY position.

b. Remote Contact C-433/GRG Install lh "\

flashlight cells (BT-1 and BT-2). and the 45-v<>1= <m"91

if V/I

measurements at the indicated terminals of the cable con-

c. SHORT-CIRCUIT CHECK DATA FOR LOCAL Couraot.

Multimeter TS-505/U as an ohmmeter, make the following

Binding post E-1 for each of the positions of S-1 and

Infinity

equipment in trouble is to be checked, make the following

continuity measurements. These checks determine whether
the push-to-talk switch is in proper working order arid
whether the handset cable wiring is good. Using Electronic

Required reatill llmlll

voltage battery (BT-5). Check that they are properly post.

42

infinity
O

5-2 in SET I and SET 2 position.

5-2 in SET 1 or SET 2 positions.

65. Checking Hclnclset H-33/PT

Terminal C of I-1.

C-434/GRC. The readings indicated in the following chart

should be obtained at the test points listed for each of the
switch settings. If the required readings are not obtained
at any of the test points, refer to figures 27 and 28, the
schematic diagrams for the remote and local units respectively, to determine the part, or parts, which may be responsible for the trouble. Check each part of the affected circuit
and repair as necessary. Do not install the batteries until
the trouble has been cleared and all thereadings indicated
in the table are obtained.

S-5 in SET 1 position.

check (see par. 4, above).

i

C-433/GRC. A reading of infinity should be obtained between, each of the test points listed below and chassis.

S-2.

polari ty

b. SHORT-CIRCUIT Dan. FOR Remote CONTROL

Terminal F of J-1.

Required readlnl

'1t condition:

We _---

r
"
Push-to-talk
switch' operated 'or unoperated.

tioned to make firm contact with the battery c0nt=1Ct5 O11

the battery compartment and on the battery C0mP""""
cover. Check that the battery cable is properly plugged
into BT-3. Be certain that the pilot lamp (E-5) 55 ismucd
in its socket in the CALL LIGHT-holder. Attach the handset cord to the AUDIO connector on the front panel. Be

certain to set SELECTOR switch in the TEL position.

c. INTERCONNECHONS. Connect L-1 on the local control
to L-1 on the remote control; connect L-2 on the local control to I.-2 on the remote control. Refer to paragraph 63)
for additional information.
43

67. Purpose and Use of Operational Cheek Chart

The operational check chart serves as a sectional step in
sectionalizing trouble in Control Group AN/GRA-6 units.
The panel-mounted controls and facilitis are used to oper-

ate the equipment under as close to normal conditions as

possible at the test bench. Observation of the test result
is made either by listening checks or by actual measure.
ments. The operational checlt Chart supplements the oper-

ational checklist (par. 44) and provides a further step in

limiting trouble to a particular unit or particular Circuits.
The trouble symptoms yielded by these checks, when prop-

erly interpreted on the basis of the repairman: knowledge

of the circuit arrangement of the control units, will point

to specific circuit sections as being defective and to additional localization checks necessary to further limit the

trouble to a particular part. The tests given in the operational check chart follow a certain specic sequence. In each
check, it is asstuned that the preceding checks have been

made and the troubles discovered have been eliminated. Accordingly, start with item 1 and proceed in the indicated
order. The chart includes the following columns:
4. ITEM OP Cnacrt. This column assigns a numerical se-

quence to the particular test, and describes briefly the purpose of each test.

b. Tas-r Corvnmon AND Oraaarron. This column lists

the switdtes and controls to be operated and the conditions

to be met.

7 i

1
a-.1

ne

e. NORLML INDICATION. Both aural and visual indica-

tions are outlined to show what to expect after the test

S-1
and

srahort- (par.
75).

conditions have been met. If these indications are not met

as specified, a trouble exists. For best results, the repairman
should be sufficiently well acquainted with the circuit

Greek

-r

70)
._.

ocacontrhear
o rsre-d

-s

unis
tlefec

~-

(par.
70)
continuity

theory and the actual operation of the units to be able to

co

get correct interpretation of the normal indications.

Fureheelrnl
tehternertiael

d. Possrata Causm or Taooata. This column indicates

Cautln
mcontioakin:innu-g
ity
mmake
sureasurementtor
s, from
revoapoimgesove ntsbeimeansugred.

(par.
70).Check
ngsgener- desin
atcprariboedaras
graph72.

--

Checl
T-1
conrty
wioftni d-u

the circuit section which may be defective if the normal

open
co
on ection Checkbe
circuit.
Checl
C~lfor
capaci
ant tor
Checl
T-1t

defsective

Othveocal
erwse conro
fordef
contact. ebe
c(par.
73
tive .
e
binpostof
dings f
t.speech
un mornto
Check
(par.70).
continuity Checl
(par.
72).
generat or Check
C-Ifor
short
Checl
(par.70)
contitnuity Subslasparmp.
Coto
n ectheadphones
ti utee CheckS-1
(par.
contacts

itv
(rm
70)
Subslasparmp.
ti ume Checl
S-1
for
R-Iand
conttinu-

indication is not obtained. In cases where several types of

0Q

trouble symptoms are possible, the circuit checks involved

in each type of trouble symptom are listed.

n a

0-:

orre-

:1;

e. Fun-malt Cr-racxs mo Rrnraaxs. This column indi-

.-F

cates further checks to be made if the normal indication is

not obtained. Where further operational checks in the check

_-1

chart are called for, perform that check, note the resultant
indication and if abnormal, follow through as indicated in
the further checlts column for that operational check. Where
reference is made to a trouble localimtion paragraph, the

unit.
Ptnabe nulaol-roube

ocal
unit.

runiemotet.
DeT-1,
in
fegorcntievreator,

be
DefC-l
S-1
in
eorctive

Defoeuni
nctcaliveT-1
t.

ocal
unit.
DeE-3
S-I
R-lin
feorctive

(a)
De'1fgeorc'n-teivr1aetor

in
ocal

(b)
DeC-fective

benruniemotet.

unit.
in
reunimotet.
(c)
DefT-1in
recmtiovte
DefE-3,
(cl)
S-1,
R-1
eorctive

checlts of that paragraph should be made.

C-1.
motopen
unietor
DefT-lat
eocact've

t.
ocal
un
Batst;
ed
teryBA30
Defve
orrect rnpropery

Note. The chart which follows assumes that the installa-

tion procedures called for in chapter 2 have been performed

correctly. It is advisable to checlt the set-up before proceeding beyond this point.

-1

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69. localization Chocks for Remote Control

- c-4:1:/one

(2) Talking and lirtening cbeckr. Connect a pair of

The checks in this paragraph are to localize trouble within

Remote Control C-433/GRC, when it is not associated with
other components of" Control Group AN/GRA-6. These
checks may be used to supplement the findings of the
equipment performance checklist (par. 44) and of the operational check chart (par. 68). Alternatively, enough data is
presented here to locate trouble within the unit without
reference to these two paragraphs. Three types of checks are
given. Subparagraph a describes operational checks within
the unit which can be made to limit the trouble to a particular circuit section or to a part. Subparagraphs b and e
give voltage and resistance measurements which can be
made to supplement the operational checks.

a. OPERATIONAL CHECKS. For these checks, install the

batteries within the unit (par. 14). Connect a handset,
known to be good, to the AUDIO connector.

l
|

(I) Ringing cbeckr. (a) Turn the internal BELL-LAMP

switch to the BELL position. Make sure that the SELECTOR switch is in the TEL position. Crank generator handle
vigorously. The bell should not ring. If it rings, the switch
within the generator is defective.
(b) Run a temporary wire between that terminal on
the holder for E-3 which Connects to S-1 and line binding
post L-1 (fig. 22). Crank the generator handle. The lamp
should glow. If it fails to glow, either the generator, the
lamp, capacitor C-1B, or the line windings of T-1 are defective. The lamp may be checked by replacing it with a spare
lamp. The dimmer control should be set to show the indication. The transformer and the capacitor may be checked
by continuity measurements (subpat. c below). Remove
the temporary connection after this check is completed.
(c) Run the temporary wire from the terminal of the
bell which connects to switch S-1 to L-l, and again crank
the generator. The bell should ring; if it does not, the bell
is defective. Check for continuity of the bell coil (subpar.
c below). Examine the bell parts for broken leads or defective mechanical parts. Disconnect the temporary wire.
Poltll. of measurement

Between terminals C and E of _|-l.

headphones equipped with wire terminals at the end of

the cord between L-I and L-2. Operate the handset pushto-talk switch and talk into the microphone. Speech should
be heard in the headphones. If not, the windings of T-1
are open or batteries BT-1 and BT-2 do not make proper
contacts, or are defective. Check T-1. continuity by the
checks of subparagraph c below.
(3) Control voltage application cbeckr. (a)Tutn the
SELECTOR switch to the left-hand write-in position. Operate the handset -push-to-talk switch. Using Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U, measure the voltage between L-I and L-2.
The voltage should not be less than 24 volts. If less than
24 volts, the battery BT-3 is too weak or defective. If no
voltage reading is obtained, check the contacts of S-2 for
continuity, check the plug contacts and the wires leading to
the battery, and continuity of the transformer windings
(fig. 27). If the generator switch is defective (normally
closed contacts are open) a no-voltage indication also will
be obtained. A defective switch or reversed wiring also
will be indicated if L-I is negative and L-2 is positive.

Point. of meuurement

Between terminal I-I of J-l and E-2 (S-2

Between E-2 and E-1. (Place a strap

5
I

Between terminal H of J-I and binding

post E-2 (S-2 in left-hand write-in
position).

as expcrienc llCtill8$-

lleltIli(I;!'1|n:.=,l'|l"I

Probable trouble

Defective winding 5-6 of T-1 or battery

contact, or wiring.

10

From terminal E of J-I to flat contact

'

Between A and B of J-l.

Between E-l and terminal 2 of T-1.

Between 2 of T-l and F of J-l.

Between H of J-l and pin 1 of battery

connector plug

(S-2

in

Defective wire or contact.

within battery compartment.

61

Defective winding 7-9 of T-1 or wiring.

25

Defective winding l-Z of T-1.

Defective generator switch or wiring.

680

Defective S-2 contacts, R-2 or wiring.

left-hand

write-in position).
l

From pin 3 of battery plug (P-l) to

terminal 3 of T-1 (5-2 in left-hand
write-in position).

Front pin H of J-1 to pin 3 of P-l (S-2

in left-hancl write-in position).

From pin 1 of P-I to terminal H of J-1

(S-2 in right-hand write-in position).

680

From pin 3 of T-1 to E-2.

Pfb.b|Q 1|-cub];

Defective winding 5-6 of '1'-1.

i
Ir
-r

From pin 2 of generator to pin l of C-1

(5-l in BELL position-).

2-550

Defective S-2 contacts.

Defective S-2 contacts.

1
680

Defective winding 5-4 of T-l.

Defective R-l.
Defective bell, S-l, contacts, or C-l.

From pin 2 of generator to anode ter- _

minal of E-3 (S-I in LAMP position). E

Defective S-1 or wiring.

From pin 3 of generator to pin 2 of C-I. I

Defective wiring.

C-434/GRC

Defective S-2 contacts or wiring.

27

From cathode terminal of E-3 to pin 1

of generator.

70. locnlizulion Chclts for local Conlrol

Open contacts of S-2.

Defective R-2.

9??" "lull!!! 1-2 Of T'l- i

CDIUPIIIHICIII.

b. VOLTAGE Measuaemstvrs. For the following checks,

Battery compartment cover open or improperly installed.

Defective wiring.
Weak or dead Battery BT-3.

fr H

ments given below are suggestive only. Others may be made

measurement, remove the dry batteries from the unit. Disconnect handset, and leave the unit cover off. The measure-

From terminal C_of J-l to spring contact within battery (ET-1 and BT-2)

the batteries should remain in the unit. Disconnect the

handset; remove the unit cover.

Broken winding 3-4 of T-I.

Df!l" generator switch lilfmll 0'

V

polm of meuunmem

below.

Between 30 and 45 volts (H is positive,

E-2 negative).

Sameas above.

c. RESISTANCE Mzasuaements. For the following

Batteries BT-1 or BT-2 wealt or dead.

5l10"=d capacitor C-15.

connection between H and F of _]-l.

(c) Turn S-2 to the right-hand write-in position. The

voltage between L-1 and L-2 should be zero. When the
handset push-to-talk switch is operated, a voltage of the
same magnitude as in subparagraph (a) above should be
evidenced between L-1 and L-2, but of reverse polarity; L-1
should be negative and L-2 positive. If these conditions are
not met, the contacts of S-2 or the wiring associated with
it is defective. Make point-to-point voltage and resistance
measurements in accordance with subparagraphs b and c

Between 2 and 3 volts.

Same as above. (Remove strap ll

measurement is made-)

tion between H and P of ]-l.

Defective conracli Of 5-3-

E-2 positive).

Between E-2 and terminal 2 of 3enerator. Place a temporary strap connec-

|i

P"b'b1 """|

Between 50 and 45 volts (H II=s-1!i"-

in middle write-in position).

(b) Turn the SELECTOR switch to the TEL position.

The voltage between L-1 and L-2 should be zero. If it is
not, there is a short between contacts of S-2. Releasing the
microphone push-to-talk switch should remove the voltage
from the line binding posts while S-2 is still in the left-hand
write-in position.

Regulrcd regdhtg

Rllulrd l9Idl"

The checks described in this paragraph follow the same

general pattern for the local control unit as those described in paragraph 69 for the remote control unit. For
the operational checks, some means of connecting a control voltage across the line binding posts (about 69 volts)
must be provided. For these checks, install the batteries

within the unit. Connect the handset to the AUDIO connector on the front panel. Initially, place the REMOTE

switch in the TEL ONLY position.

rt. RlNGING CHECKS. The ringing checks are identical
with those described in paragraph 694. Component refer-

ence numbers, conclusions, and probable defects are also

the same.

b. TALKING AND LISTENING CHECKS. (1) Operate the

50
tr -

\
;

51
'

'1

microphone push-to-talk switch and talk into the micro-

SET 2 position, and talk into the microphone as before.

phone. Connecr a pair of headphones between L-1 and I.-2Speech should be heard in the headphones. If not, either
windings of T-1 are open or batteries HT-1 and BT-2 are

Otherwise, there is a dgfgcf in the circuit associated with

winding 7-9 of T-1 (contacts 4-6 of O-1, contacts of S-3, or
S-2 or the wiring). A continuity check of this circuit then
is indicated.

run down or do not make proper %ntac_t with the contacts

on the battery compartment cover. heck this by examining
the battery compartment cover. To do this, remove the Case.
The trouble may also be checked by the voltage measureis an open contact of S-3 (LOCAL) in the TEL position.

ohm, $6-watt resistor between 1.-1 and'L-2. If such parts

(2) Operate S-3 to either the SET 1 or the SET 2 position, and continue talking. into the microphone. Speech

Speech should be heard again. If not, the spring-return

Microphone circuit.

Frorn terminal l of C-2 to chassis.

Receiving circuit.

From A of J-I to chassis.

Set 1 relay control

circuit.

From C of J-2 to chassis.

Set 2 relay control

circuit.

From N of J-2 to chassis.

Power control circuit.

From M of J-2 to chassis.

as-at
hhmrf

10

(b) Turn switch S-2 to the SET 2 position and repeat

the above measurements. The readings for the microphone
and the receiving and power control circuits should remain
as above. The reading for the Set 1 relay control circuit
should become infinity. The reading for Set 2 relay control
circuit should become zero. If these two conditions are not
met, relay O-2 is defeaive. If readings for the microphone
and receiving circuits are incorrect, -relay O-1 is defective.

If the power control circuit reading is incorrect, switch S-2

is defective in the SET 2 position.
(c) Turn switch S-2 to the TEL ONLY position and

repeat the above measurements. All readings, except the

receiving circuit reading, should be infinity. The reading
between A of I-1 and chassis should be 61 ohms, representing the resistance of winding 7-9 oi T-1.

Infinity
0
A

Infinity
0

Open winding of relays O-1, O-2, or O-3:

defective contacts of O-I or S-2.

|.

rariuio

Set I relay
control
circuit.

FromNofJ-Zmoclustis.

Infinity

1.

Power
control

From M of J-2 no chassis.

liw

circuit.

(b) Turn switch S-2 to the SEI' 1&2 positions. The

readings should now be as follows:

l
l Clreull. eeetlon

Microphone
circuit.

Defective O-1 or 0-2.

Receiving

Defective S-2 or O-3.

Reading
(alumni

From term. 1 of C-2 to

chassis.

I0

From A of J-l to chassis.

Infinity

From C of J-2 to chassis.

Infinity

Set 2 relay
control
circuit.

From N of J-2 to chassis.

Power

From M oi J-2 to chassis.

Set 1 relay

control
l

(2) Next, disconnect the battery from the line binding

posts, arid repeat the measurements for the points listed in

Innity

control
circuit.

(c) Turn switch S-2 to the TEL ONLY p05iti0l1- All

readings should become innity, except that for the receiving circuit, which should show the resistance of windin8
7-9 of T-1, namely 61 ohms.
|-

circuit.

(d) Return S-2 to the SET 1 position. The readings indicated in subparagraph (a) above should be obtained.

subparagraph (rt) above for the SET 1 position of S-2.

The readings at the microphone and Set 1 and Set 2 relay
control terminals of I-2 (see chart in subpar. (4) above)
should be infinite. The reading of M of I-2 should be zero
ohm. The reading at the receiving circuit, terminal A of
I-2 should be 61 ohms, representing the resistance of winding 7-9 of T-1.

Point of mnaurement

circuit.

Defective O-2 or shorted S-3.

(3) Next, reconnect the battery so that L-1 is and L-2

10

Defective contacts of O-1.

is -l-. Repeat the measurements of continuity for each position of S-2. Leave S-3 in the TEL position.

circuit.

l
y

Probable trouble

Reading
"hm"

FtutuCof_I-Znochaasis.

Set l telly
control

ti

at each of the indicated test points.

Point. ol rneuuretrtonl.
.

Il

circuit.

.1

(4) Turn switch S-2 to the SET 1 and then to the SET
1&2 position. Leave S-3 in the TEL Pition, unless otherwise indicated. The following readings should be obtained

(3) COHMCI I111 headphones between terminals S and

d of J-2 (the large connector at the rear of the unit). Set
the REMOTE switch to the SET 1&2 or the SET 1 or the

_|

as indicated.

mechanism on the switch is defective.

Receiving

L-l and L-2 so that L-1 is + and L-2 is . Make the continuity checks given below for each position of switch S-2

is a short between the contacts of S-3. Release the switch.

From A of J-1 to (l'lISSi.S. ,

(1) First connect the battery through the resistor to

should not be heard between L-I and L-2. Otherwise, there

From term. 1 of C-2 to

chassis.

circuit.

are not available, this check may be omitted. Simply make

the continuity checlts indicated below for the controlled circuits and the relays.

measurements of subparagraph r below.

Point of meuntremeul

Microphone

necessary to connect a 45-volt battery in series with a 680-

This also may be checked by the voltage or resistance

Clreult. eeetlon

Clreult. aeet-loo

c. Cotrrnor. Cutcurr CHECKS. For these checks, it is

ments of subparagraph d below. Another trouble possibility

(is) Turn switch S-2 to the SET 1 posirivll The readings obtained at each of the controlled Cirlif lwllld be
as listed below.

Speech should be heard in the headphones connected to J-2.

(d) Disconnect the battery.

d. Vorntca Mrutsuamtmu-r. With the LOCAL switch

in the TEL position, measure the voltage between terminals

C and E of J-1. A reading of approximately 2 to 3 volts

should be obtained. A no-voltage indication shows that
the microphone supply circuit is broken. Look for an open
or improperly closed cover on the battery container, cor-

rodecl battery contacts, a defective dry cell, a defective contact on switch S~3C, or an open winding 5-6 of T-1.

e. RESISTANCE Maasunnunms. For the resistance measurements listed below, remove the batteries, disconnect

items from the front panel connct0l$, I114 ""1" 'h lm"
from the radio set. Pull relays O-2 and Q-5 5'0!!! hm

sockets and determine the continuity arrangement bcf-'W!l

terminals 4-6 and 6-7 of each relay. Either terminals 4-6 or
6-7 should show continuity. The other terminal Pm -*l11d
show an infinity or open reading. Remember or record
which pair of the two is open and whih -55 105! ind '9'
place them in their correct soclteu. Use these facts in interpreting the resistance measurement results for relay control
and power control measurements.

52

-53
ll-_.._ .

st.

-_--......-...._. ...-...-v...-___-___. -Q \-on-.. .

e. Raslsmuce Messunmmm (conrd).

Clrcult aeetlon
\

Clreult leetlon

C TNomlnnl
fending

Point of measurement

Relay coil circuit.

26,000

Or SETZ or SET I st 2 position).

Between I.-I and I.-2 (S-2 in TEL ONLY

Infinity

position).
Line circuit.

Line circuit.
Ringing circuit.

Bwcen L-I and terminal 2 of generator

(5-Z in TEL ONLY position).

25

Between L-1 and terminals l of C-1 or

generator.

2'."

Between terminal 2 of generator and terminal 3 of C-I (S-I in BELL posi.

2,5 50

0P!1 relay coil (O-1, O-2, or O-3).

Defective S-2 contact. Shorted om.
OP!!! generator swrtch
Defective C-I, shorted ii-3 or open generntot switch.

S-3 in TEL or SET 1.

Prom C of J-l to spring contact in battery

terminal of E-3 (S-l in LAMP P05].

tion).

680

I 6,000
5.000

Defective relay O-l coiL

Defective relay O-2 coil.

5.000

Defective O-3 relay coil.

From terminal M of J-2 to chassis:

S-2 in TEL ONLY.

0
0

Infinity

Z or SET l & 2.

61

S-5 in SET I or SET 2.

S-3 in SET l.
S-3 in SET Z.
From C of J-2 to pin 4 of 0.2,

Microphone circuit.

Infinity

Defective T-I or 5-3, or O-I contacts.

Shorted S-3 contacts.

Infinity
O

Infinity

slll 5-3 contacts or defective O-I.

Defective S-3.

Grounded lead.
Defective wiring.

Defective wiring.

From C of J-2 to chassis:

S-3 in TEL.

Infinity

Defective S-3 or O-I.

Defective lead or S-3.

Infinity 0

Defective lead or 5-3.

S-2 in SET I or TEL ONLY.

Defective wiring.

C-2.

S-3 in SET 1.

Infinity

Defective 5-5 or wiring.

Defective S-3 or short in wiring.

From at of J-2 to I of C-2 (S-2 in SET I

8(2).

infinity

From T of J-2 to l of C-2 (S-2 in SET 1

&2).

Infinity

Shorted or leaky capacitor C-2E.

Infinity

71. Chock of Alternate Wiring

From term. A to term. I. of J-1

In some cases the local control unit will fail to function

properly with relation to the radio set when it is installed

From term. B of J-I to chassis

From term. E of J-I and chassis

From tcrm.'I-I of J-1 and chassis
From term. C of P-2 to term. a of J-2

to the fact that the parallel connections existing between

the large connector and the terminals on the cable connectors are broken. Some troubles may be caused by :1 broken
ground connection intended to complete an external cir-

From term. A of P-2 to term. A of P-1

cuit (that is, of the handset or the radio set). The following checks are aimed to eliminate trouble due to breaks
in parallel and ground connections. Using Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U as an ohmmetcr, make the continuity
measurements listed below.

From term B of P-2 and chassis

Note. In each case :1 reading of zero ohms should be

obtained.
indicates n total or partial break in the connection. Refer
to the schematic dingmm for Local Control C-454/GRC.

0
Infinity

Defective S-2.
Shorted wiring or S-2.
Shorted or leaky capacitor C-2D.

An infinite or finite resistance reading other than zero

Defective wiring.

From a of J-2 to 3 of C-2;

S-2 in SET 2 or SET 1 at 2.

-0

From terminal 5 of O-1 to terminal 1 of

in a mounting, but will function properly when plugged

into the set by means of the cables. In other cases, the
reverse condition may exist. In either case this may be due

S-3 in TEL.

Set I relay control

circuit.

Defective wiring.

" May indicate capacitor charge. _

Defective S-2.

From terminal A of J-1 to chassis:

From pin 7 of 0-2 to N of J-2.

Defective relay O-I contacts.

S-2 in SET 2 or TEL ONLY.

Defective S-2.

s-2 in TEI. ONLY, s-2 in star 1, strr

From pin 6 of O-2 to pin 7 of O-1,

Broken ground connection.

From terminal 5 of T-I to terminal 8 of

S-2 in SET I or SET l 8-: 2.

Infinity

Ftolrlg terminal A of J-I to terminal S of

S-3 in SET l.

Infinity

From terminal T of J-2 to terminal 2 of

C-2:

are closed or
infinity if
contacts 6-7
are closed).

S-3 in TEL

Defective T-l.

From terminal S of T-I to terminal I on

'
C-2.

1.

Defective R- l .

Between terminals 2 and 5 of O-1.

S-3 in SET 2.

10

O-I.

l;

Defective 5- l.

Between terminals 2 and 3 of 0-2.

Between terminals 2 and 3 of O-3.

From terminal N of J-2 to chassis:

From E of J-l to chassis.

Defective T- I.

( If contacts 4-6

circuit.

Shot-ted wire_or terminal.

to chassis.

S-3 in SET 2 or TEL.

s-2 in star t at 2.
s-2 in star 1.

5:! Z relay control

Infinity

From terminal T of J-2 to terminal C of

J-I:

Between cathode terminal of E-3 and ter.

rnirtal I of C-I.

Audio receiving
circuit.

From spring contact to flat contact in l:at-

t From flat contact in battery compartment 1

Defective S-3.
Defective S-3.
Defective wiring or battery contact.

tery compartment.

Defective T-1 or generator switch.

Defective bell or S-1.

Infinity
0

COl'.l'lpll'!Il'lCl'lf.

tion)t

Between terminal 2 of generator and anode

Power control circuit.

S-5 in SET 2.

Between L-I and L-2 (S-2 in either SET I

Probable trouble

rendlntt
(ohms!

From a of J-2 to C. of J-1:

Probable trouble

(ohms;

Nominal

Point of measurement

From term. J of P-2 to term. J of P-1

From term. F of P-2 to term. N of J-2
From term. A of P-1 to term. S of J-2
From term. J of P-I to term. M of J-2
From term. C of P-l to term. T of J-2
From term. F of P-1 to term. C of J-2
From term. B of P-I to chassis
From term. d of J-2 to chassis
From term. b of J-2 to chassis

Defective S-2.

Shorted S-2 contacts.

54
55

l.

The connector reference symbols listed above apply to the

connectors which are identified as follows:
J-1 is the front panel AUDIO connector.

J-2 is the large plug-in connector at the rear of the unit.

P-1 is the cable connector identified within the storage
compartment as SET 1.
P-2 is the cable connector identified within the storage
compartment as SET 2.
72. Miscellaneous Component Data
ii. RINGING GENERATOR. The ringing generator may be

generator. Connect an a-c wattmeter capable of reading

about 2 watts or about 125 volts in the circuit. Crank the
ringing generator handle. The meter should read at least
1.8 watts or about 50 volts. If a much lower reading is obtained, either the generator switch fails to make proper operating contact or the generator is defective. A generator
with a lower output can be tolerated in scrvice. Therefore,
if a low reading is obtained, it is a matter of judgment
whether the generator is to be discarded or retained in use.

b. TRANSFORMER T-l Rmisriiuce DATA. Use Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U to measure the resistances of the
windings of the transformer. The transformers in the local
and remote control units are identical.

checked for proper operation as follows:

(1) Measure continuity between terminals 2 and 5 of

ll"? 81'l1'"1- A flding of zero ohms should be obtained.
An infinite reading shows that the normally closed contacts
of the switch within the generator case are open and defective.
(Z) Crank the ringing generator handle and again measure continuity between terminals 2 and 5. The reading
should be infinite, otherwise the generator switch is stuck.
(5) To check the ringing generator output, connect ii
1,500-ohm 2-watt resistor across terminals I and 5 of the

. .

nuts, and washers taken out during disassembly procedure.

They will be needed for reassembling the unit.
b. BA'l"I'ERlES. The procedure for removing the battery
compartment cover while the batteries are installed is illustrated in figure ll. Place the unit, panel down, on a firm

support, so that the left side of the unit is away from the
repairman. Grasp the unit with both hands so that the
thumbs test in the two holes at the left edge of the cover.
Place the fingers against Batteries BA-50 to prevent them
from slipping. Press down on the cover and slide it back.
Turn the cover slightly upward and slide it forward to
disengage the projections at the rear of the cover from
the bracket angles on the left side of the chassis frame. The
small dry-cell batteries can be removed directly. To remove

Nominal rulatanee reading

Battery BA-414/U, disconnect the octal connector and

l-Z

15

remove the battery. A view of the unit with the battery

compartment cover and battery removed is shown in fig-

3-4

21

ure 10.

wl""""l' lI'Il'\ltll|I

5-6

to

7-9

61

C. RELAY Con. RESISTANCE DATA. The resistances of

the coils of relays 0-1, 0-2, and O-5 may be measured across
terminals 2 and 3 of each relay. The resistance measurements made on the relay coils and contacts should show the
values listed below.

c. CALL LIGHT. The call light holder and jewel are

mounted on the panel. The bayonet type base call light
is mounted in a socket which in turn is mounted on the
holder from the rear of the panel. To gain access to the
call light, pull at the socket toward the rear of the unit in

a direction perpendicular to the panel. Be careful not to

break wires or damage parts. A view of the unit with
the call light and socket removed from the holder is shown
in figure 22.

Fill?

0-1

O-2 or O-3

Point. of ineaaurenient.

16,000

Between terminals 4 and 6

Between terminals 6 and 7

Infinity

Between terminals 5 and 8

Infinity

Between terminals 2 and 3

5.000

Between terminals 4 and 6

See remarks

Between terminals 6 and 7

See remarks

REPAIRS

73. Repair Procedures

This_section describes the procedure for disassembling,
cleaning, repair, and replacement of parts and subassemblies
05 COIIITOI Group AN/GRA-6 found to be defective by
the trouble-shooting procedures of the preceding section
and by the inspection procedure described below.
56

|-.;||M-.

Between terminals 2 and 3

ii. BBLL. The resistance measured between the coil terminals of the bell should be approximately 2,550 ohms.

Section ll.

Requlrld

ii. PANEL. Only when it is necessary to repair a part on

Remark:

the panel (except the pilot light) will removal of the panel
from the chassis frame be necessary. The panel is held in
place by means of four machine screws, one at each corner
of thechassis frame. Remove the four screws and pull the
panel gently away from the frame.

One pair of
contacts
should show
zero ohm;
the other
infinity.

74. Diaossotnlaly of Roinoto Control C-433IGIIC for

Inspection, Cleaning, and Repair (figs. 4,
5, I0, II, and 22)
ii. OUTER CASE. To remove the outer case, loosen the
two snap catches on the side of the case, and slide the panel.
and-chassis assembly out of the case. To gain access to panelmounted components, it may be necesary to remove 31
panel.
Caution: Be careful during disassetnbly procedure,
Careless handling may cause damage to parts. Save screws,

Caution: Be careful not to brealt or damage the cable

which joins the electrical components on the panel to the
components within the chassis frame.

(2) Press the snap latch at the top rear of the unit
thereby releasing the cable compartment cover, and mount
the cap on the brackets provided inside the cover for this
purpose.
(5) Release the two wing screws on the front panel to
disengage the panel from the outer case.
(4) Place the unit on a table, panel down, and lift off
the cover. Some difficulty may be encountered in pulling
the large connector through the hole in the case. This may
be due to the fact that the two "O" rings on the connector
may be swollen. Apply a small amount of vaseline or DC-4
grease to the "O" rings. The connector will then slide
through the hole easily.
(5) Pass the cables and the cable connectors through
the hole in the cable cotnpartinent.
b. BA'rrERiBs. The battery compartment is a plastic container. Press the snap catch which holds the covet of the
container in place. The cover is located on the bottom of the
panel-and-chassis assembly. Lift the two dry cells out of
the compartment.

c. CALL LIGHT AND PANEL. These items may be removed exactly as described in paragraph 70 for the remote
control unit.

d. FURTHER DISASSBMBLY. The procedures for removing

other parts of the local control unit are described in paragraphs 75 er seq.
76. General Inspection of Chassis
After the unit has been disassembled as described in the
preceding paragraph, it is possible to inspect all parts and
wiring. Inspect the unit thoroughly for any abnormal conditions. lf any are found, the causes of such conditions
should be determined and the defects remedied. Repair
instructions for defective components are given in paragraphs 73 and 74.

e. FURTHER DISASSEMBLY. The procedure for disassembling individual components and parts of the unit are described in paragraph 65.

a. Inspect all parts for rust, corrosion, breakage, or other

damage.

75. Disassombly of local Control C-434,1 GRC for

Inspection, Cleaning, and Repair (figs. 7,
8, I2, I3, and 23)

insulation, and mounting hardware for mechanical defects.

6. Inspect wiring for loose connections, frayed or burnt

c. Examine the chassis for dirt and corrosion.

In general the procedure for disassembling the local control

unit is similar to that described in paragraph 70. The differences are outlined in the following subparagraphs.

d. Examine transformer T-1, ringing generator, $"~'l"1l1=5

S-1 and S-2, and the connectors for loose or broken lugs.
Examine mounting hardware to make sure that all parts are
mounted securely. Loose mounting hardware may cause in-

4. Otrrmi CASE. To remove the outer case proceed as

follows:

termittent noises and eventual break-down of parts.

e. Examine the battery contacts within the battery compartment and on the battery compartment cover to make

(1) Rotate the cap which covers the large connector

(-J-2) at the rear of the unit, and disengage it from the
connector.
.

siite that they are not corroded and that the springs are
not broken, loose, or damaged.
whether pl0P* <99
51

ll

tact exists between the -battery electrodes and the contacts

within the compartment and on the cover when the batteries are installed and the cover is in place.
f. Examine the socket on the large battery (BT-3).
Examine the battery plug to make sure that all connections
to it are made properly, that insulation on wires is not
burned, frayed, or torn, and that the pins are not damaged.

'l

77. Cleaning
a. Dirt and corrosion will interfere with electrical continuity and mechanical efficiency of the parts and of the
unit by causing circuits to be shorted or insulated, or by
causing switches to be jammed. For these reasons, it is
important to clean all parts of the chassis and panel carefully and thoroughly.

b. No set method can be given for removal of dirt because of the many ways and places it collects. Cleaning
should be done with a lintless cloth, fine sandpaper (#000),
crocus cloth, or a soft brush. Dust and grease usually can
be removed with a cloth or brush moistened with solvent
(SD). Never me gasoline for cleaning. Extra care must be
exercised in cleaning delicate parts or parts which are
difficult to reach, in order to avoid damage to wiring or
parts. Where it is necessary to remove portions of moisturefungiproofing in order to clean a part properly, refinishing
is essential. Refinishing information is given in paragraph 85.

r. If available, use an air hose to blow out dust and lint

from the chassis. Make sure, however, that no oil or water
is carried along with the air stream, and that the stream is
controlled so that damage to parts and wiring does not
result. To determine whether oi not the air stream carries
oil or water, place a clean sheet of white paper in its path
and observe any evidences of streaking or moisture.
(1. When handling the chassis during cleaning, or at
any other time, be careful not to break wiring or parts with
the fingers.
78. Replacement of Pearls
When replacing parts in the components of Control Group
AN/GRA-6 observe the precautions given below.
a. TAGGING LEADS. Tagging leads is essential to assure
ihat correct rewiring will be made when a part is replaced.
Before unsoldering leads from transformers, tube sockets,
panel connectors, or other parts, tie together the leads that
are attached to each point. With a small tag or short pieces
of adhesive tape, identify all wires in accordance with their
numbered conditions. Identify every lead that is to be removed. Refer to the schematic diagram (figs. 27 through
29).

b. Pants AND SUBSTITUTION. When damaged parts

must be replaced, identical parts should be used. if identical
58

parts are not available and the damaged component is beyond repair, a substitution must be made. The part substituted must have identical electrical properties and must
be of equal or higher voltage and current rating.
c. LOCATION. Relocation of substituted parts may develop certain difficulties such as regeneration, hum, noise,
or crosstalk and is not recommended.

a. Moutvrtuo. Mount the new or replaced parts in the

same mounting position as that formerly occupied by the
damaged part. Fasten all mountings securely.
e. RE'rROPICAI.|ZA'1'tON. If the parts being replaced require a special treatment, such as retropicalization, follow
the instructions given in TB SIG 13 and -1'B SIG 72.
79. Special Repair Procedures
In replacing parts within the control units, care must be
exercised not to damage adjacent parts. Special procedures
for repairing the generator, bell, springs, switches, and connectors, applicable to either the local or the remote control
units, are described in the following subparagraphs. In
many cases disassembly of the unit, as described in paragraph 74 or 75 is necessary in order to prevent damage
to other parts. The procedures outlined below are applicable
to both control units.
a. PANEL CONNECTORS. A spanner wrench or longnosed pliers is necessary. The procedure is as follows:
(1) Disengage the panel from the rest of the assembly
to gain access to the rear of the panel (fig. 22 or 23).
(2) Insert the teeth of the spanner wrench into the
notches in the nut of the connector on the front panel.
Turn the spanner wrench in a counterclockwise direction
until the nut is removed. Remove the lockwasher.
(3) Unsolder and tag all wires.
(4) Remove the connector from the rear of the panel.
(5) In selecting a new connector, make sure that the
new part has a rubber gasket.
(6) Resolder all wires to the new connector.
( 7) Clean thoroughly to remove solder drops.
(8) Recheck the new connections with those shown on
the schematic diagram (fig. 27 or 28).
(9) Reinsert the connector from the rear of the panel.
(10) Reinsert the lockwasher and the nut by the use of
the spanner wrench.
(I1) Attach the nut to the connector and check the
assembly for fitness.
'
( I2) Reassemble the panel to the rest of the unit.
b. SWITG-IE9. The panel-mounted switch may be removed as follows:

(1) Disconnect the panel from the rest of the assembly.

(2) Unsolder and tag all wires from the switch.
(5) Remove the switch knob by removing the knob
retaining screw.
(4) Remove the castellated nut, by means of a spanner
wrench or long-nosed pliers.
(5) The switch can now be removed from the rear of
the panel. In working the switch away from the panel,
make sure not to damage it.
-(6) When replacing the switch, make sure that the
key on the switch fits into the keyhole on the panel. Be
careful in handling the switch since the wafer may break.
Examine contacts to make sure that they are made properly
and that the switches turn freely to each of their operating
positions. Note that in the cue of the LOCAL switch, S-2,
of the local control unit, the two end positions are spring
return. Check whether the switch is returned from each of
its end positions to the adjacent near position.
(7) Restore the mounting nut and the knob.
(8) Resolder all connections and check against the
schematic diagram (fig. 27 or 28). Clean away all solder
drops.

c. Rest./tcametrr or Rtuomo GENERATOR. The gen-

is mounted by means of four rivets. Drill out the rivets and

lift the strip out of its compartment, and unsolder the leads
connected to it. To replace, follow the reverse of the above
procedure.

f. BINDING Pos'rs. To replace a binding post, disconnect

the wire from the stud at the rear of the panel. Remove the
nut which holds the binding post in place and lift the post
away from the front of the panel.
80. Local Control C-434,."GRC
In general, the procedure for replacement and repair of
components within Local Control C-434/GRC is similar to
that described above for the remote control unit. This applies to the removal and replacement of connectors,
switches, transformer, bell, generator, and lamp. The following additional items are involved in this unit.
a. BATTERY COMPARTMENT. The battery compartment
is a plastic container, mounted to the chassis frame by
means of four machine screws, which are accessible from
the tcp of the unit (fig. 23). Proceed as follows:
(1) Press the snap catch which holds the battery compartment cover in place. The cover is located on the bottom
of the panel-and-chassis assembly.

(l) Remove the screw on the front panel which holds

the generator crank.

(2) Place the unit in its proper operating position and

remove the four machine screws which hold the battery
compartment in place. Lift the battery compartment out of
the unit. The battery contact strip will remain mounted
within the chassis. This strip is riveted to the chassis. To
remove the battery strip proceed as follows:

(2) Remove the screw and the lockwasher which hold

the generator crank to the front panel.

(4) Drill out the four rivets, fastening the contact strip
to the chassis.

erator is supplied as a unit assembly. No details are given

for disassembling the generator. To replace the generator
proceed as follows:

(3) Slide the crank off the shaft.

(4) By means of a wrench remove the nut holding the
generator shaft to the panel. Disconnect the leads attached
to the rear of the generator case. Lift the generator off the
paneL
(5) To replace, reverse the above procedure.
rl. BELL. The bell is mounted to the left side of the
chassis frame by means of two machine screws.
( I) Remove the three machine screws.
(2) Lift the bell out of the compartment, being careful
not to strain or break the wires connected to it.
(3) Unsolder the wire from the terminal board In the
space under the bell.
(4) To replace, reverse the above procedure.
e. BATIERY CoNTAc'rs. lf either contact of the battery
connector strip is damaged, the entire strip must be replaced. The battery contact strip within the chassis assembly

(b) Clean the chassis thoroughly to remove solder drops

and metal chips.
(c) Unsolder the wires connected to the contact strips.
(d) Check that the spging is seated properly and clamped
to the large contacts.
b. RELAYS. The plug-in type relays (O-1, O-2, and O-3)
are mounted on a shelf, which is protected by a bracket.
.Remove the two screws which hold the bracket in place
and remove the bracket. The relays are now exposed to
view. Relay O-1 is nearest to the panel and relay O-3 is
farthest away from the panel. Pull the relays out of their
sockets. Do not rock or jiggle the relay if difficulty is
encountered. This might damage the relay pins on the relay
socket. Pry up gently with a screw driver, if necessary.
Note whether the shock-absorbing rubber strip is glued on
to'the side of the chassis section adjacent to the relay shelf.
Bl . Reussernbling the Equipment
The procedure for reassembling the equipment follows the
$9

reverse of the procedure outlined in the preceding para-

(5) Lift out the receiver element (E-101).

graph.

6. Tiumsmrrrea ELEMENT. To remove the transmitter

a. Attach the-panel to the chassis frame and replace the

four machine screws.
b. Replace the batteries, as described in paragraphs 14
and 15, and the battery compartment cover, making sure
that the Battery BA-50 electrode makes proper contact with
the contacts on the battery terminal strip both within the
compartment and on the compartment cover. Replace the
case.
Note. Unless it is known that the unit will be put into
operation within a very short period of time, the batteries
should be kept out of the compartment and stored away. All
precautions must be taken to save battery drain.
82. Disossembly and Replacement of Handset Pom
(fi. 24)

4. RECEIVER ELEMENT. To replace the receiver element,

proceed as follows:

I-I

E-ti

I06!!!

element, unscrew the cap (O-101) on the curved portion

of the handset assembly (I-I-102). Lift out the transmitter
element (E-104).

Pi.-I

c. HANDSBT SWITCH. To gain access to the handset

switch proceed as follows:
(1) Remove the two screws and washers (I-I-108 and

H-109) and lift off the switch assembly. Be careful in

doing this. The switch assembly is delicate and the ends of
the cord assembly are soldered to the switch sections.
( 2) Pull off the waterproof switch covet (A-101). This
gives access to the switch mounting plate.

IITTIRY
IQIER

d. SWITCH CAVITY COVER. To gain access to the wiring

side of the switch for connection or disconnection of the
cord and plug assembly, remove the two screws and washers
(I-I-106 and H-107), pull off the waterproof switch cavity
covet (A-102), and lift off the switch cavity covet plate.

ia211-!-

e. CORD AND PLUG ASSEMBLY. To disconnect or recon-

(1) Remove the screw and the two washers at the back
of the receiver portion of the handset. Save the screw and
the metal (H-105) and rubber (H-104) washers for
reassembly.

nect the cord and plug assembly, remove the switch cavity
cover as in subpatagtaph d. Unsolder the leads and pull the
cable through, being careful not to lose the cord and plug
assembly padting gland.

(2) Lift off the receiver cap (O-105), being careful not
to lose the water- and frost-shedding diaphragm (Q-101).

f. REASSEMBLY. To reassemble the handset, follow the

reverse of the procedure outlined above.

Il7'l'IRl HGDER
ROVER M-I

_
Figure 23.

__

_ ._tu 5!-at

Local Control C-434/GRC, drlturemblad view.

SWITCH OMVITY
W
ER
P Gov

swat WW
COVER PLATE

5-I03

'6 runs
5- ,
|

CHASSIS
are
use

--1_.-__.nr . _

eiussis
F*"5

wast-ten
H __ M

6- I
MMINTING
SCREWS

Sm

"T 2
'

B1 ' I

sonnet
asscuaur
5- s

H"sE"'
- not

scnew \b

/ scnew

urrenv

IEl-"I-l"d- '.I

rietai.
WASHER
u-to: \

/'

0/

BANG-UP 5
WP
"2

HMIHSET

CORD 8 PLUG
ASSEIIBLY
U-IOI

washes --""6

E-II-._

J-I

BATTERY

LAMP
HHJJEII
I- I

",LuNG
l|Na
0"Q

ELEMENT ._
E " IOI

listen n roost
suenomo
ounmnaeu
O - IOI

"3

I'-3

5"!

L;

P2

T"

SOCKET

...
WASHER
.- a "_ ,0,
.\ U

wasuen

/ H - I09

/ W K

"

senew

we eoven 5"5*

A-tot

IF

O-IOI

eoumnruan
COVER

A- I

'

so

tn sosa :4

1'. gggg -gq

Figure 24.
Figaro 22.

Tmsm"

IT- 3

PANEL

Handset H-33/PT, disassembled view.

Remote Control C-433/GRC, Jirarmblad view.

Iii

Section IllLUBRICATION AND WEATHERPROOFING

83. lubrication
Control Group AN/GRA-6 described in this book does not,
as a rule, require lubrication in the field. Certain parts are
self-lubricated. Inciuded in this category are the switches
and the O-ring seals on the shafts of panel-mounted com-ponents. The O-rings on the packing gland associated with
the connecting cables, and the O-rings on the large connector on the rear of Local Control C-454/GRC or the
runners on the local unit may require occasional application

of lubricant DC-4, or Vaseline, to facilitate insertion and

removal from the case of the compartment in the mounting
l.
l

of the radio set in which the control unit may be installed.

The ringing generator includes a lubricant compartment.
This compartment is packed with lubricant in manufacture.
It is doubtful that subsequent lubrication in the field will
be required, since the amount and quality of the lubricant
are designed to serve for the lifetime of the generator.

New F01 further information on general preventive

maintenance techniques, refer to TB SIG 178.
85. Renishing
a. When the finish on the case or panel has been badly
scarred or damaged, rust and corrosion can be prevented
by touching up bated surfaces. Use #00 or #000 sandpaper
to clean the surface down to the bare metal; obtain a bright
smooth finish. Instructions for refinishing badly marred
panels and cases are given in TM 9-2851.
Caution: Do not use steel wool. Minute particles frequently enter the case and cause harmful internal shorting
or EroundinE of Circuits.
b. When a touch-up job is necessary, apply paint with a
small brush. Remove rust from the case by cleaning corroded metal with solvent (SD). In severe cases, it may be
necessary to use solvent (SD) to soften the rust and to
use sandpaper to complete the preparation for painting.
Paint used will be authorized and consistent with existing
regulations.

rt. GENERAL. Signal Corps equipment, when operated

under severe climatic conditions, such as prevail in tropical,
arctic, and desert regions, requires special treatment and
maintenance. Fungus growth, insects, dust, corrosion, salt
spray, excessive moisture, and extreme temperature are
harmful to most materials.

b. TROPICAL MAINTENANCE. A special moisturepr0ofing and fungiproofing treatment has been devised which, if
properly applied, provides a reasonable degree of protec-

tion. This treatment is fully explained in TB SIG 13 and

TB SIG 72.
c. WINTER MAINTENANCE Special precautions necessary to prevent poor performances or total operational
failure of equipment in extremely low temperatures are
fully explained in TB SIG 66.

d. Dnsnttr MAINTENANCE. Special precautions necessary

to prevent equipment failure in areas subject to extremely
high temperatures, low humidity, and excessive sand and
dust are fully explained in TB SIG 75.
e. RUSTPROOFING. Rust and corrosion can be prevented
by touching up bated surfaces. Clean, where necessary, with
fine sandpaper. Never use steel wool or emery cloth.

ii
:4

SHIPMENT AND LIMITED STORAGE AND DEMOLITION

TO PREVENT ENEMY USE
88. Ropoelting for Shipment or litnlioel Sloliugo
Wrap and pack securely according to directions given in

packaging specifications or Signal Corp; Imnuqiggg No,

712-478, revised 15 October 1948, or as directed by the
officer-in-charge.

89. Demolition of Materiel to Prevent Enemy Use

The demolition procedures outlined below will be used to
prevent the enemy from using or salvaging this equipment.
Demolition of the equipment will be accomplished only

upon order of the commander. DESTROY EVERYTHING.

Section IV.
B4. Wooihorproofing and Rustproofing

CHAPTER 7

FINAL TESTS

e. SMASH. Smash capacitors, transformers, resistors, sock-

ets, plugs, and other components, using sledges, axes, handaxes, picltaxes, hammers, crowbars, or heavy tools.
1:. CUT. Cut wiring, using axes, handaxes, or machetes.

c. Bonn. Burn technical manuals, instruction books,

records and forms, resistors, capacitors, and uansformers,
using gasoline, kerosene, oil, flame throwers, or incendiary
grenades.
d. BEND. Bend chassis, panels, and covers.
e. EXPLOSIVES. If explosives are necessary, use firearms,
grenades, or TNT.
f. DISPOSAL Bury or scatter the destroyed parts in slit
trenches, fox holes, or other holes, or throw them into
streams.

86. General
This section is intended as a guide to be used in determining the quality of a repaired unit. The general repair procedures as outlined in the preceding sections of this chapter
were designed to be performed by maintenance personnel
equipped with adequate test material. Repaired equipment
meeting with the requirements noted and referred to in
paragraph 87 will furnish uniformly satisfactory operation.
87. Return of Control Group AN /GRA-6 to Service
After the components of Control Group AN/GRA-6 have
been repaired as described in the preceding sections of this
chapter, the unit should be fit for return to service. However, repeat the operational checks outlined in paragraph 44
to be sure no other faults exist. Make any necessary repairs.
If each unit operates as required in paragraph 44, the operation of the control group, or the particular component of
the control group, may be considered satisfactory, and it
may be assumed that it is safe to be returned to service.
If possible, the equivalent of at least two miles of field
wire should be connected between the local and remote
control unit binding posts, for the final checks, to make
sure that the requirements of paragraph 44 are met under
as close to normal operating conditions as possible.

63

AppEND|x |

RESISTOR COLOR CODES

ggpgggqgg

maconvosmon
cocoa conenas|stons*
FOR
FIXED

JANcouaosmon
cocoa coo:Rcsistonsf
FOR
FIXED

I51 smmncam
N
mounts
'\-J=-|=n-iz--'-.1
--1 .

I
ll.

Note. For availability of items listed, Check SR-31020-3 and SR 310-20-4. Check Deparilrnent of the Army
Supply Catalog SIG 1 for Signal Corps supply catalog
pamphlets.
I. Army Regulations
AR 380-5

Safeguarding Military Information.

SR 700-45-5 Unsatisfactory Equipment Report (Reports Control Symbol CSGLD-247).

5R 745-45-5 )Rp01't of Damaged or Improper Shipment (Reports Control Symbols CSG1-D'65 (Army). SandA-70-6 (Navy),
and AF-MC-U2 (Air Force).

Z
l.i\ {\ \ \ .\ i //}./' i// / /J

'
\

i \ \ \ \ \ \ \. X /'1/ / J7/47//
TOLEIIINCE
IALTIPLVIIN VILIJE

uttnoo a
TB SIG 66

FIGURE5

TOLEIINCE
UULTIPLYING VALUE

Introduction and Index.

$IlOIElClN'|"

2. Supply Publications
SIG I

I51

taoon

Winter Maintenance of Signal Equipment.

ucmoo a W

In smmnw"
2} mums

totznaucz

uuttrnnno vawt

TB SIG 72

SB 11-76

Signal Corps Kit and Materials for Moisture- and Fungi-Resistant Treatment.

3. Publications on Auxiliary Equipmenl and

Test Equipment
TM 11-2626 Test Unit I-I76.
4.- Painting, Preserving, and lubrication
TB SIG 13
TM 9-2851

Moistureproofing and Fungiproofing Signal Corps Equipment.

Painting Instructions for Field use.

5. Demolition
FM 5-25

Exposives and Demolitions.

Field Radio Techniques.

SR 510-20-3 Index of Training Publications

TM 11-455

Radio Fundamentals.

TM II-486

Electrical Communication Systems Engi-

I] I

Manuals, Training Circulars, Firing

Tables and Charts, Army Training
Programs, Mobilization Training Programs, Graphic Training Aids, ]oint
Army-Navy-Air Force Publications, and
Combined Communications Board Pub-

lications).
SR 510-20-4 Index of Technical Manuals, Technical
Regulations, Technical Bulletins, Supply Bulletins, Lubrication Orders, Modification Work Orders, Tables of Organization and Equipment, Reduction
Tables, Tables of Allowances, Tables of
Organization, Tables of Equipment.

SP5

||ggy|

uetwoo =

IO

$l%NlF

"') ' GU

A
COLM

SIGN! Fl NUT
FIGJRE

aunt
mm
nan
ounce
vtttou
eaten
amt

Introduction to Electronic.

SILVER
NO 5-W

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__ _*_

NOTES

EINQLITED FIIEB COUPOSITIIII IESISTORS

IITN IIIIL LEI-D5 IRE HSIGIITED IY
I IIITURAL I'll IIGIGIOUND COLOR
%NlllSlIJ1'E FIIED CKFDSITION I558-1
IS IITN lllll. LEADS IRE DE5lGi
NIYED II I RACK IlGIGIOUND

' stamens mm mat trans ant IIIsutattn ntslsroas um: snout trans
ant non-msutartn
Illl RQDCO IINUFICTURERS ISSOCIITIDN
JIM

OI
O OI

JOINT AIIIY-NIVY

THESE CCKOR CODES GIVE ILL RESISTINCE

VILUES Ill ONIS
our:-l-to sButl~1au|0uto-

.....................audio frequency
.......................centrigrade

rt. 124545

__________________ mdcdbd (S)

Figure 25.

dc.................. .. .......................direct current

F.....
...........Fahrenheit
hf.................. .........................high frequency
ma.........................................milliampere
tf............................................radio frquency
rms.........................................toot mean square
uf, uuf....................................mictofarad, micromicrofarad
8. Glossary

For explanation of terms used in this manual, refer to

TM 11-455, Radio Fundamentals.

64
HIT

uemqo a

7. Ablarevioiions
(Field

l]

UULTIELYINO VILUE

neeting.

TM 11-660

I] I

[I
I l I

TM 11-4000 Trouble Shooting and Repair of Radio

Equipment.
TM 38-650 Basic Maintenance Manual.

6. Other Publications
FM 24-18

Tropical Maintenance of Ground Signal

Equipment.
TB SIG 75 Desert Maintenance of Ground Signal
Equipment.
TB SIG 123 Preventive Maintenance Practices for
Ground Signal Equipment.
TB SIG 178 Preventive Maintenance Guide for Radio
Communication Equipment.
TM 11-430 Batteries for Signal Communication, Except Those Perraining to Aircraft.
TM ll-455 Shop Work

ti

Ruirtur color coder.

$..

E ,

R a 3as-oo'r
R
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M MIG?-DIELEGTRlOc%iigAGlgf%%S
I
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.
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Figure 27.

no1'::e a-2 vlaweo raou xuou sun or evnten , snovm IN extneue

counten- etoexmaz Position.

tn aoao-at

Remote Control C-433/GRC, schematic tfiagrom.

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roe Iomuna voctuzs 5:: um twee
oesmumon cone.

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IN-I RIDIO Illlf-ICTI-ISIS ASSOCIATION

JAN JOINT ll!-NAVI
THESE COLON CODES GIVE OIHCITIKS IN
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11. sinus
Figure 26.

L_ _

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II OIIIOITONS I-IRKCD IITN THIS C@E N-l

I VOLTIOE IAFING U 500 VDGU IIYNEI
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69

APPENDIX ll
l

2. Identication Tobie of Ports for Control Group AN/GRA-6

IDENTIFICATION TABLE OF PARTS

rylriftlul

N-me at pm and dtlcrlilon

mctloo . pm

Sm ,,'?

1. Rgquigigning pm,
The fact that a part is listed in this table is not sufficient
basis for requisitioning the item. Requisitions must cite an
authorized basis, such as T/08:15, T/A, T/BA, SIG 7-8-10,

SIG 10. list of allowances of expendable material, or another

.uu.nr-mvv CONTROL snout an/o1o\4=

1C684A-6

conrrol group to provide local and remote control

of standardized series radio sets; c/o I A;-my-Navy

authoriziid 5'-PPIY b1$i5- For an index of available

5"PPlY "M1935 in 111 Signal portion of the Departm" Of I116 Army Catalog, see the latest issue of
SIG 1, Introduction and index

Remote Control c-ass/cnc. an no at ma

part/dwg #GA-2322-I2, l Army-Navy Local Control C-434/GRC, Fed Tele 8 R-id Pitt/dwg #65.
2264-I4, l Army-Navy Handset H-33/PT, Fed
Tel: it Rad part/dwg #Gl'I-1310-2, and l ArmyNavy Bag CW-189/GR. Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg
#GA-1098-14; ea unit has nomenclature markings;
p/o Army-Navy Radio Sets AN/GRC-3 thru 8.
AN/VRQ-l thru 3, and AN/VRC-7 rhru 10; Fed
Tele it Rad part/dwg #GL-317!-2; U. S. Army

4!
I.

r.

spec #71-3329.
MS-l

ARMY-NAVY BAG CW-189/GR; wp cotton duck,

Control and handset carrying bag.

olive drab color; approx 10%" wd a ll" h x 7%"

deep o/a; snap fastener closing; canvas bag w/no
supporting frame work, reinforced on bottom by 2
webbing panels, reinforced on mp edge and edge
of cover by webbing binding, webbing strap
around bottom extending up ea side 7" w/metal
"D" ring ea end, cloth protective flap at upper
rear inside edge under hinged cover, 2 snap fastener buttons on front edge of cover 4% c to c,
4 snap fastener studs on front side of hag on 295"
x 4%" ctr; water and fungus resistant; supplied
w/l Fed Tele at Rad #GA-I099-2 carrying strap;
Daniels CR. #CW-189/GR; Fed Tele At Rad part]dwg #GA-1098-14.
HS-101

ARMY-NAVY HANDSET l-I-33/PT; rec impedance

ZZJSS-189

\
Handset.

213620-33

300 ohms, at-ntr impedance 40 ohms; black phenolic handle; approx 7%" lg x 2-3/64" wd z 3" deep
0/a; c/o l Roanwell Corp #14610 xmtr unit, l
#9742 rec unit, 1 #17370 handle assem, I #17380
xmtr cap assem, 1 #9738 sw assent, 1 #12746
washer, 1 #18700 cord plug asset-n, l #12683
gland nut, l #12679 packing washer, l #12854
ext lead, l #12687 ring, 1 #11786 clip, 2 #12475
cord rips, 1 #5897 screw, and 2 #5889 screws; wp
handle, blast proof xmtr unit, submersion proof
rec, press-to-tall: detented momentary cont sw, frost
and water shedding type xmtr and rec cap, clip
attached for hanging handle to belt, ete.; Roanwell
Corp part/dwg #9882; Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg
#6!-1310-2; U. S. Anny spec #71-5331.

J
-1.-\.-r \_

1
l

dc IDENHFICAUON TABLE OF PARTS FOR REMOTE CONTROL

C-433/GRC.

ARMY-NAVY REMOTE CONTROL C-433/GRCZ

remote control unit; p/o Army-Navy Control
Group AN/GRA-6: u/w Army-Navy Radio Sets
AN/GRC-5 rhru B, AN/VRQ-l rhru 3, and ANIVRC-7 thru 10; c/o I Fed Tele at Rad #GA-2l42-

|..

|-

12 case assem, 1 #GA-2185-12 front panel assem,

2C684-433

1 #GA-Z525-12 chassis assent, 1 #GA-_1099-2 cab

rying strap, and l IFGA-2141-2 cover assem; recrangular box shape; approx 9%" V3 X 3!/E" ll X
7" deep o/a; control and term designations on

panel; metal use fastens to front panel by means

7
ll

71
.2

FII F
l

2. Identification Tobie of Pom for Control Group AN/GRA-6 (eo ntd)

1,111

Name 0! rm-r. and llelerlollon

2. Identication Table of Ports for Control Group AN/GRA-6 leonftl)

Signal Corps

Funeum 9 Dlfl

It-oek Ho.

4. IDENTIFICATION Tantra or PARTS FOR Ramona Cormtor. C- 433/GRC (contd) .

resistant; has aural signalling unit; Fed Tele 8: Rad

ll
i 1

I-l-1,
11-2

-l

D-c blocking capacitor.

CATCH. fastener: c/o 1 lever, 1 back plate, 2 ourside links, 2 inside links, 2 springs, and 2 pins;
generally rectangular shape; approx 2-55/64" lg x
I-27/32" wd x 9/l6" rhk o/a; three 7/32" diam
mtg holes, .562 c to c; Corbin Cabinet catalog

Panel-to-case fastener catches.

5DB2-249

Handset connector.

6Z-4051-22

GASKET: Buna N; 1 hole; circular w/circular cross

section; 7/16" OD X 5/16" [D x l/16" thk; Li-

Binding post mounting gaskets.

22/l868.76

Binding post gaskets.

6I.34005

GENERATOR, hand ringing: telephone; 1 magnet; 1

2-9/16" diam X 3%" max lg o/a; double flatted
drive shaft w/axial mtd knob mtg screw, panel mtg
by means of thd bushing; enclosed case; Fed Tele it
Rad part/dwg #GA-2857-14.

Ringer generator.

413910

INSERT, threaded: steel, cad pl and olive drab iridited; rectangular; 1-ll/16" lg x %" wd x .1196"
rhk o/a; three #10-52 NC-2 mtg holes .562 c to
c; Fed Tele st Rad part/dwg #GB-2068-2.

Catch mounting screws holding

inserts.

2Z5400-55

Wiring terminal posts.

3G350-110

2Z3197A-38

INSULATOR, standoff: round post shape; white unglazed silicone treated ceramic w/metal end caps;
.6 lg a .209" diam; rivet type mtg stud on 1 end
.094" diam x .1" lg, solder type stud term other
cap; Fed Tele st Rad part/dwg #GG-1743-2-2.

Generator an-= wheeL

2Z58Z2-474

2Z3l97A-39

KNOB: round w/finger grip and self-retracting folding spinner handle; olive drab enamel aluminum
casting; for 14" diam double flatted shaft; fastens
to shaft by single #6-52 screw thru face of knob
into axial hole in end of shaft; 2.812" diam x
53/64" h o/a; shaft hole extends thru knob; Fed
Tele it Rad part/dwg #GA-2906-14.
KNOB: round w/bar; olive drab zinc alloy; for M1
diam double flatted shaft; single #6-32 screw thni
hole in face of knob screws into axially rapped hole
in end of shaft; 1 whine luminous line on bar portion; l-7/l6" lg x %" wd s 15/52" h o/a; shaft
hole .359" deep from bottom surface; luminous
marking; Fed Tele st Rad part/dwg #GC-1690-2.

Switch knob, C435.

2Z5822-401

LABEL: decalcommll; 4%" 18 I 1% W4 1 -007'

rhk; white print on black background; individually i
packed; Meyercord type G, Fed Tele 8: Rad partldwg #GD-1054-2; Sig C dwg #SC-B-40598-A.

Circuit label, 0433.

6Dl6777-12

6Z38l0-49

2Z302B-56

22/3030-27

Battery contact.

thlt o/a; four .156 diam mtg holes on 1" st 2.375

mtg/c; 1 flat and 1 spring type cont ea/w solderlug term; Fed Tele Br Rad part/dwg JFGA-2040-2.

Battery contact.

#GA-1381-2 spring assem, 1 #GB-HT!-2 cont;

phenolic board, metal cont; rectangular; 2-ll/16"
lg it 1%" wd x " thk o/a; four .136 diam mtg
holes on 1" I: 2.375 mtg/c; 1 flat and 1 spring
type cont connected together by maid strap; Fed
Tele it Rad part/dwg #GA-2041-2.

spring, and l #GD-I054-2 circuit label; rectangular; approx 7%" lg x 5" wd x }" thk o/a; mts

GASKFF: Bnna N; l hole; circular w/circular cross

section: 9/52" OD x 5/32" ID x I/16" thlt; Lineat Inc #1820-2; Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg #651948-I-15.

cont; rectangular; 2-ll/l6" lg 1 1% wd x %"

I #GA-2041-2 battery connector, I IGB-Z059-Z

DISK, marker: solid white larnicoid; circular plate \

shape; .457 diam 2 3/64" thlt; chamfered around
upper edge; Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg #GG-

1948-I-5.

CONNECTOR, receptacle: 10 round button cont;

straight; L286" max OD it 1.197" mu: lg; cylindrical SS body. sand blast finish, locking, moldedphenolic insert; single hole mtg, 1" -52 NS-2 It
5/l6" lg mtg bushing; O ring seal on mtg flange;
supplied w/spanner type nut; immersion and salt
spray resistant; inde-it flat on mtg bushing; Amphenol dwg #164-7 or Cannonelee dwg #17651-I;

COVER: c/o 1 Fed Tele Br Rad #GB-2062-12 cover,

:21;I Co
N?

Panel-to-case waterproof gasket.

sem, 1 #68-1377-2 cont; phenolic board, metal

A-I

Bl

near lnc #1820-6; Fed Tele & Rad putt/dwg #65-

Battery BA-414/U connector.

CONTACT ASSEMBLY, battery; c/o 1 Fed Tele Gt

Rad #GP-Z042-2 board, l #GB-1384-Z strap, 1

GASKET: neoprene; 1 hole; rectangular; 7.957 lg

x 3.312" wd a: .187" thlt; hole 7.563" lg x 2.938"
wd; 50-60 durorneter hardness; Fed Tele it Rad
part/dwg #GR-1378-2.

Rad #GP-2042-Z board, l #GA-1351-2 spring as-

E-5

1080-2.

CONNECTOR, plug: 8 round male cont; straight;

55/64" lg at l-5/32" diam o/a; round, black
phenolic body; rnts by means of keyed ctr locating
pin and cont; Q square keys on ctr locating pin,
I55 deg apart; Eby #9706-3; Fed Tele it Rad
part/dwg #ES-A-B5778.

CONTACT ASSEMBLY, battery: c/o 1 Fed Tele at

!'\IMI-ion at ,1

2Z3807-27

Fed Tele Br Rad part/dwg #Gl-I-2079-l2.

E-4

Marking disk inserts

20649.

J-l

Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg #GA-2141-2.

CAPACITOR. fixed: rnerallized paper; 2 sect; ea sect

2 uf :':20%; 200 vdcw; HS metal can; case ll3/16" lg x 1" wd x ll" h; mineral oil impr; 3
solder lug term on side of case; no internal ground
connections; 2 mtg feet w/I5/16" diam hole in
ea on 2%" ctr; term #1 marked w/C; Aerovoz
type Aerolire #P30Z; Fed Tele Gr Rad part/dwg
#Gl-I-I977-2.

#15304-1. modified per dwg; Sig C dwg #SC-DP-l

Name or port and deoerinl-lull

in slots inlehassis by means of 2 mtg tabs on 1

end, has turned over edges which friction-grip sides.
Of lllPlrtment no which mtd; l>""=fi" "1! I-55-m
on l end and battery holding spring in approx ctr;

part/dwg #GA-2322-12; U. S. Army spec #713329.

J.

a. IDENTIFICATION Titnuz or Pants ma Restore CONTROL C-433/GRC (contd).

of hand operated spring catches; has "D" ring for

attaching carrying strap; immersion and fungus

c-1

Rd
mm

Battery compartment cover.

2Z3351-Z11
1

2. Identification Toblo of Ports for Control Group AN/ORA-6 (contd)

"31

~a

Rel
.7;-|,|,;,|

t so

NIH" II! Dirt and description

1, Ielortfificulion '|'qb|q 9f pqm for (:m|-9| Group AN/GQA4 (ggfd)

t J
I-unetiun of pl

_ o

Slatnol
nod; Como
gm

Rd
.ym|>|
T

. IDENTIFICATION Taste or Pants roa Reno-re Con-raor. C-453/GRC (COntt.l).

I.

E-3

; LAMP, glow: l/25 w; striking v 65 v AC, 90 V DC;

.
I

Signal lamp.

II

2Z5888-5

bulb T-3-55; clear; 1.3/16" lg 0/a; single cont

miniature bayonet base; W-11 electrode; burn any
position; neon gas atmosphere; GE #NE-51 or

I-1

LIGHT, indicator: w/lens; 9/l6 dlil Cl!" l=!;

:
I
_
=

,
"
I

I ,1

H-5

Switch mounting nut, C-453.

to

NIIM of Dart and description

_*

__

"

l STRIKE, fastener: steel, cad pl and iridited; gemml.

lY '""\5l-Ill! W/hook on end; l-25/32" lg x
1%" wd x .3654 thk o/tn; four .154" diarn cslt
""8 holes on .593" at .875" mtg/c: raised poriion
between mtg holes to accom "D_" ring; hook on

S-2

SWITCH, rotary: 2 pole. 5 position; silver pl brass

cont; ceramic wafer; 1-5/16" lg x 1%" wd x
ll/16" deep excluding term; locking action; solder
lug term; single hole mtg, bushin3 5'5"-32 thcl x
5/16" lg; shaft E4" diam at 11/16" lg from mtg
surface, flush mtg; shaft has double flats 1,-3" lg,

Selector switch.

5Z982S-62.528

Linematching transformer.

2Z9637.118

61.52650

61.3006-325

tapped axially on end #6-52 NC-2 x 5,-5" deep;

ttopicalized. wp seal in bushing and on mtg flanie;

Oak #41805-FCI, or equal; Fed Tele it Rad partl-

| '

dwg #6!-l-1536-2.
Line terminals.

lg above mtg surface; %" lg at #6-32 NC-2 thd

mtg stud; phenolic cap; nickel pl brass body; M4"

3Z757-57

'

T-1

ohms impedance CT; S00 v RMS test; HS metal

case, silicone steel core; 1-I5/16" lg at l-3/16" wd
at 2-S/52 h o/a; turn ratio of 2:1 for pri 1-2 and

diam wire hole; "D" shaped wire grip hole in cap;

#GM-2253-Z.

R-1,
R-2

RESISTOR, fixed: comp; JAN type RC2OBF68lJ;

680 ohms :5%; V; w.

Current-limiting resistors.

BRCZOBFGB 1]

H-6,
H-1

RING, D: steel, cad pl and iridited; I-13/16" lg x

19/52" wd x .089 thk o/a; Fed Tele at Rad
part/dwg #GB-I755-2.

Carrying strap attaching rings.

6Z7857-8

RINGER, telephone: 20 cyc harmonic; non adj

armatute;2555 ohms 110%; 2% diam x 1" h
ma: 0/a; 21/5" diam gong; footed bracket mtg, two
#8-32 holes on 2" mtg/c; coil varnish impr and

Ringer, telephone bell.

5-4 to secd 7-8-9; turn ratio of 1:1 for pri 1-2

and 5-4 to secd S-G; freq response +2 db to -2

db between 200 and 4000 cyc; 9 solder type stud

term on top of case; two #6-52 thcl mtg holes on
bottom on 1-9/I6" mtg/c; impr for tropical use;
Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg #6!-I-1441-2.

|
'

|
1-2
l
'.
l
-

E.

O-8
'
'

H-8

I
I .
,
|

i. .:"_-

74

STRAP, carrying: olive drab cotton webbing; lg adj

from approx 29%" to 48%; webbing 2" wd;
2%" wd x %" thlt o/a; ea end terminated w/1"
bronze finish brass wire snaps; one 2" x L4
bronze finished brass strap loop, and 1 style #2-2"
bronze finish brass slide loop; water repellent and
mildew resistant; Fed Tele 8t Rad part/dwg #GA1099-2; U. S. Army spec #6-378-A.

H-11,
H-12

\\/ASHER, extruded: molded plastic; round, %" OD

x .1405 lD 1' 13/64" thk 0/a; extrusion .512"
OD x .072" h; face ctb .300 diam x .046" deep;
Fed Tele dt Rad part/dwg #GG-1514-2.
-

Binding post insulator washers.

I-I-I5.

WASHER, flat: LTS-E-4 natural phenolic; % OD

x .154" 1D x l/16 thk; Fed Tele st Rad part/dwg

Binding post insulator mounting

washers.

4135672

H-14

dipped; Fed Tele Gt Rad part/dwg #GH-153$-2.

SPRING: flat type; .02 thlt spring temper phosphor

bronze, unfinished; 2-15/I6" lg x 1,4" wd x
I1/16" thlt o/a; two .156" diam mtg holes on
.957" mtg/c; ctr portion flat l-5/I6" lg, ea end
bent up at 60 deg angle w/ends curved out and
back towards flat portion; Fed Tele it Rad partldwg #GB-2059-2.

TRANSFORMER, AF: line type; pri windings term

I-Z, term 3-4, and secd winding term 5-6 ea 150
ohms impedance; secd winding term 7-B-9. GOO

EBY catalog #8350; Fed Tele Gt Rad part/dwg

I

628569-5

3Z9863-42D

OD; 4 slots 5/32" Wd it 3/64" deep spaced 90 deg

apart; Fed Tele dc Rad part/dwg #GB-1106-2.

Panel-to-case fastener strikes,

Signal selector switch.

| '
I

POST, binding: push W159; 53/64" diam at 49/64"

SWITCH, toggle: SPDT; JAN type ST-42-D; supplied w/locking ring and internal tooth lockwasher.

finished per dwg; -Ki"-32 NS-2 at %" thk; 9/16"

1:-1,
E-2

7;

S-1

,5

'-.

Slznal Corps
atoek No.

Function ol rm-t.

l'1~l $4 lg: Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg #651726-Z.

2Z5991-184

for miniature bayonet base, T-3-T/.1 bulb; 110 v,

'-i amp; enclosed shell; aluminum alloy, olive
drab; 2% lg at 13/16" diam o/a; 9/16" diam mtg
hole required; la" max panel thk; vertically mtd
socket; lamp replaceable from rear of panel; thd
iewel; 2 solder lug term located together on rear
end of socket; built in mechanical dimmer; 2 clear
wp internal lenses; wp seal between bushing and
panel; Fed Tele st Rad pan/dwg #Gl-I-1964-2.
NUT, castellated: steel, cad pl and olive drab iridited;

.1. IDENTIFICATION Taauz or Pants roa Ramon: Cot~mt0t. C-453/GRC (contd).

II 5&9

Signal lamp holder.

ii

equal.
'

t e

61.52010-1

#GG-2542-Z.

Battery holding spring.

6Z83'I'7-7.1

b. Iocunrrcanon TABLE or Pants roa LOCAL Cotmtot. C-434/GRC.

ARMY-NAVY LOCAL CONTROL. C-454/GRC: lo-

cal conttol unit; p/o Army-Navy Control Group

AN/GRA-6; u/w Army-Navy Radio Sets AN/GRC-3 thru 8, AN/VRQ-I thtu 3 and AN/VRC-7

Carrying strap.

GZBMB-22

thru 10; c/o l Fed Tele at Rad #GA-2128-12

front panel assem. 1 #GA-2263-14 chassis assem,
l #GA-2103-14 ease assem, and 2 #GB-2796-2
springs; rectangular box shape; approx 8-9/16"
wd at 3-7/16" h at I013 deep o/a; control and
term designations on panel; metal case fastens to
panel by means of thumb screw fasteners; has aural

signalling unit; moisture and fungus resistant; Fed

Tele Gt Rad part/dwg #GA-2264-14; U. S. Army

spec #71-3529.

15

,1
,l1..
l.

2. Identification Toblo of Ports for Control Group AN/GRA-6 (contd)

":10;

Name of part and clenerlptlorr

2. Identification Toblo of Forts forControI 6 roup AN/GIIA-6 Leon

" Ill1
Function of par-1

net
,,,,,|,.,|

Signal Corps
stock No.

0.4

BAR, locking: passivated SS; 2-5/16" lg X -Vt Wd X

16" thlt o/a; two .128" wd st .255 lg oval mtg
holes on 1" mtg/c; Fed Tel at Rad part/dwg #GB,

E-4

Cover catch latch bar.

2Z558-48

5/;" between err, spared 5/16" apart lengthwise on

board; LTS-E-4 laminated phenolic board: 1%
wd :|r 2!/1" lg x 15/32" thlt o/11; two .166" diam
mtg holes on 2!-4;" mtg/c; term marked R-1, A, B,
C, F, J, Al, Bl, C1, F1, and J1; Fed Tele at Rad

2997-2.

p BOARD, terminal: 12 solder type turret term; tctm

Resistor mounting and wiring

terminal board.

BLOCK, guide: c/o 1 Fed Tele lt Rad #GC-1574-14

guide block and 4 #GB-2048-2 pins; aluminium,
olive drab enamel finish; square base w/round collar flange; approx 3" sq at 1%" thlr o/a; four
#10-24 NC-2 a 7/16" deep thd mtg holes on 2"
x 2" mtg/c; 4 lock pins on inner surface of actr
hole 90 deg apart; Fed Tele lt Rad part/dwg #GA-

W-1,
W-2

CABLE ASSEMBLY, special purpose: four #24

AWG stranded cond, 41 #40 AWG strands, two
#18 AVG stranded cond, 165 #40 AWG strands;
Buna S insulation; color-coded; 300 v working;

5Z770-12.79

Connector locking guide block.

1-2

1;

H.

C-1,
C-2

-1:

i_||.r;,?
'-.'
1I

CAPACITOR, fixed: rnetallized paper; Z sect; ea sect

2 uf $2076; 200 vdcw; HS metal can; case 113/16" lg x 1" wd st M" h; mineral oil impr; 5
solder lug term on side of case; no internal ground
0ImC!i0B$; 2 11118 feet W/3/16" diam hole in ea
on 295" ctr; term #1 marked w/C; Aerovox type

l-1.
-.

-76

dwg

Chassis connector.

2Z304$-57

Battery holder cover.

ZZSSSI-212

Cable and cap storage componment cover.

223351-213

COVER: aluminum, caustic etch and water dip lacquer finish; round; 2%" diam x 19/32" thlt o/a;
two 1/1" a .312 oval mtg holes on 1%" mtg/c;
groove around outside for "O" ring seal; two
7/16"-32 thd mtg holes for gland packing nut;
Fed Tele it I-lad part/dwg #GC-2014-2.

Cable removal hole cover and

223351-214

GASKET: neoprene; 1 hole; rectangular, 7.937 lg x

Panel-to-case waterproof gasket.

6Z-1051-22

Binding post mounting gafltets.

27/1868.768

Connector guide block mounting

gasket.

624049-6

Gland seat gadrer.

2Z486B.73'I

Binding post gaskets.

61.34005

I
l

Rad part/dwg #61-I-Z38?-12.

A- I

COVER: c/o 1 Fed Tele at Rad #GP-3039-ll cover,

3-3/32" lg I 1-19/52" wd x 9/16" thlt 0/a; rnts

W-1: Output to set 1.

W-2: Output to set 2.

SE75 50-1.35

pin; has battery Cont strip and spring on underside;

'1

Fed Tele Gt Rad part/dwg #GA-3049-12.

I.
E

1
Waterprmf cap for connector
aperture.

221619-S7

COVER: c/o 1 Fed Tele at Rad #GB-1390-12 cover,

l #GA-2781-2 cap holder assem, I #GB-2996-2
catch plate and 1 #GB-3038-2 spring; hollow rectangular boa shape; approx 4!/g lg x 3-9/16" wd

A-2

x }" this O/I; three .099 diam mtg holes, 1.562"

c to c; Fed Tele 8t Rad part/dwg #GA-299142.

A-3

O-7

gland sear.

5.312" wd x .187" thk; hole 7.563" lg x 2.938"

ad; 50-60 durometer hardness; Fed Tele Gt Rad

part/dwg #GR-I378-2.
GASIGT: Buna N; 1 hole; circular w/circular cross

O-8,
O-9

==n1m.;T1/16" on at s/15- to 1 1/ts" tlalt; 1.1near Inc #1820-6; Fed Tele dc Rad part/dwg #65-

D-c blocking capacitors.

1948-I-5.

EDBZ-249
O-10

GASKET: ]W60 crude rubber compound; 1 hole;

circular w/circular cross section; 3% OD x 3" ID
x 1/5" thlt; Linear lnc #1866-12; Fed Tele it Rad
part/dwg #GS-1946-1-7.

GASKET: Buna N; 1 hole; circular w/circular cross

0-11

1977-2.

- M-. -

Cannonelec

on top of battery holder by means of retaining

Aerolite #P5OZ; Fed Tele dc Rad part/dwg #GH-

I-1

or

CONNECTOR. receptacle: 26 round male cont;

straight; 1.852" diam x L312" lg excluding term;
cylindrical aluminum body; molded phenolic insert;

part #20-B95 or equal; Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg

#GA-1917-Z.

#GB-2750-12 springs, 1 #GA-2559-2 chain assem,

and 5 rivets; aluminum cap, olive drab finish;
round; 2% diam x 5A" thk o/a; 4 spring clips
on underside of cap for mtg, clips 90 deg apart;
bead retaining chain for attaching to case; straight
knurl on outside edge; Fed Tele 8: Rad part/dwg
#GA-2756-2.

#164-1

I #GA-2738-2 cont strip assern, and 2 rivets;

molded MTS-EM-I plastic; oval shape; approx

#Gl-I-2450-12 plug, other end terminated in 5

leads, one 3%" lg, one 5" lg, one 2%" lg, one
2" lg, and one 1% lg; all leads bated and tinned
Li lg; blue cond cut off and not used; Amphenol

i"

dwg

supplied as part of connector; 2 grooves in outer

circumference for "O" ring seals which are supplied w/connector; flange on rear end 1.852" diam
x .093" thk; Amphenol dwg #164-9; Fed Tele 6t

T?

plug; terminated on 1 end w/Fed Tele 51 Rad

CAP, c/o 1 Fed Tele 8: Rad #GB-2702-2 cap, 4

,,_,,k Na

12.

2Z700-24

.262 OD; 33%" 1%" lg excluding terminating

O-6

Sllllll Cnrpa

mts in single hole when used w/retainer plate not

cellulose acetate yarn separator, Buna S jacket,

1-umtm. of ",1

#11651-1; Fed Tele at 111.1 part/dwg #GH-2079-

Z592-Z.
_|
ti.

4"-l "ll 511"? Ilmt index flat on mtg bushing;

Amphenol

part/dwg #GA-Z015-Z.

O-5

me or poet. nnrl rlenerlptlon

b. Innunrtcxrtou 'I.m1.1s o1= PARTS roa Locat. C01:-1-1101. C-454/GRC (contd).

b. loan-r11=1cn1'toN 'Ian1.11 or Pants 1=o1t LOCAL Co1~t'r11o1. C-434/GRC (contd).

section; 1% OD I 1% ID I lr" thlt; Linear

CONNECTOR, receptacle: 10 round button cont;

straight; 1.286 max OD x 1.197" max lg; cylindrical SS body, sand blast finish, locking; molded
phenolic insert; single hole mtg, 1"-32 NS-2 x
5/16" lg mtg bushing; "O" ring seal on mtg
flange; supplied w/spanner type nut; immersion

Handset connector.

2Z5030-27

O-12,
O-13

19411-1-14.

y GASKET: Buna N; 1 hole; circular or/circular cross

,
section; 9/32" OD x 5/32" ID x I/16" thk; Li
near Inc #1820-2; Fed Tele t Rad part/dwg #68-

},
ids.-' ._-i .1 -I:-\._

inc #1820-23; Fed Tele 11: Rad part/dwg #68-

19411-1-15.

ti/'

-\-

=-

2. Identification Table oil"-II?! OI c 0l'IlI'1 Grmlll AN/GM, ( 0"M)

|_ l
_

"gig,

Nome of Dlrt and dc-aeriptlun

2. ltlontifieotlon Table of Ports for Control Group AN/ORA-6 (contd)

I-'unet.lon at part

Sltrnnl Corp!

at-oelt No.

tut

symbol

"ll" 0! not-t and description

'p

-l
b, Im5N1'1F1CATlON TABLE or PARTS FDR Locnt. Co1~rnto1. C-434/GRC (contd).
Ringer generator.
GENERATOR, hand ringing? telephone; I magnet:

/H5910

l-l

I-3'

1 r1

H-I
1-1-2

GLAND: neoprene; circular; 25/64" OD It 17/64"

ID it lag thlc o/a; tnts on cable and in hole in
g|m.1 gm; 50.60 dutometer hardness; Fed Tele Gt

Cable entrance hole waterproof

packing glands.

HINGE: equal wing continuous hinge; aluminum;

GZ-1554

H-4

Storage compartment cover hinge.

6Z508l-3
H-S,

.056" thk; non removable aluminum pin; six .099

diam mtg holes. three in ca leaf L562" c to c.

H-6

Battery holder.

382190-4

H-7,
H-8

A-4

bottom on 2.7l8" x 2.125" x .l.406" mtg /c; accom 2 Batteries BA-30; spring catch and retaining

E-5

Generator drive wheel.

2;ss22-414

ing spinner handle; olive drab enamel aluminum

casting; for I/t diam double flatted shaft; fastens
to shaft by single #6-32 screw thru face of knob

ll

Tele it Rad part/dwg #GA-29-6-M.

ii

E-6

KNOB: round w/bar; olive drab zinc alloy; for M

Switch ltnob, C-434.

zzsazz-401

ll

KNOB: round w/bar; olive drab zinc alloy; for 34"

diam double flatted shaft; single #6-32 screw thru
hole in face of knob screws into axially rapped
hole in end of shaft; I white luminous line on bar
portion; I-3/16" lg x %" wd x 15/32" h o/a;
shaft hole. .359" deep from bottom surface; Fed

N-1
l

LABEL: decalcomania; 43/4" lg x 2" wd x .007" thk;

white print on black background; individually

PLATE, retainer: steel, zinc pl and bonderized; oval

shape; 15/16" lg x 5/16" wd x .1196 thlt o/a;
two .154" diam alt mtg holes on .625 mtg/c;
#10-32 NF-2 tapped hole located midway between
3-ttg holes; Fed Tele 8t Rad part/dwg #GB-l376-

Panel mounting screw retaining

227091-343

O-16
Switch ltnob, C-454.

zzsszz-402

1;-2
1

1a

LAMP, glow: l/Z5 W; strilting v, 65 v AC, 90 V DC;

bulb T-3-M; clear; l-3/16" lg o/a; single cont

miniature bayonet base; W-II electrode; burn any
position; neon gas atmosphere; GE #NE-51 or
equal.

PLATE, retainer: aluminum, caustic etch and water

dip lacquer finish; circular; 216" diam at 3/I6
thk; tnts on connector flange by means of shouldered hole in ctr I-9/16" diam; rnts on chassis by
means of four .159 diam holes on 1-I/16" rad,
45 deg apart;-marked I-l in black ink; Fed Tele

Connector retaining plate.

2Z709l-344

It Rad part/dwg #GA-Z763-Z.

Circuit label, C-434.

O-11

PLATE, retainer: aluminum, dull black primer finish; square plate w/round hole in ctr; 2% sq x
Mr tltk o/a w/2.062" diam hole in ctr; four .281
cslt mtg holes on 2" x 2" mtg/c; Fed Tele 6: Rad
part/dwg #GB-2568-2.

Guide bloclt retaining plate.

227091-345

E-I,
E-2

POST, binding: push type; 33/64" diam tr 49/64"

lg above mtg surface; Mt I3, #6-32 NC-2 thd mtg
$l11l; phenolic cap, nickel pl brass body; Ir diam
wire hole; "D" shaped wire grip hole in cap; Elly
catalog #8530; Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg #GM-

Line terminals.

52737-57

6Dl6777-l 3

dwg #GD-1053-14; Sig C dwg #SC-D-40602-A.

'

plates.

-2.

pacied; Meyercord type G; Fed Tele Gt Rad partl-

2Z709 1-546

O-14
O-15

Tele 8t Rad part/dwg #GC-1246-2.

Battery holder base assembly.

6Z7522-I

marking; Fed Tele Gt Rad part/dwg #GC-1690-2.

In-1

PLATE, base: c/o 1 Fed Tele it Rad #GP-2595-12

Cover latch catch plate.

in end of shaft; 1 white luminous line on bar por-

tion; l-7/l6 lg st M wd x 15/32" h 0/a; shaft

hole .359" deep from bottom surface; luminous

61.3800-IAL

PLATE, catch: passivated SS; 14" lg 1: 15/32" wd 3

.050 thlt o/a; two .099 diam mtg holes on 1,4
mtg/c; Fed Tele 8t Rad part/dwg #GB-2996-2,

diam double flatted shaft; single #6-52 screw thru

hole in face of knob screws into axially tapped hole

Cable gland nuts.

H-9

into axial hole in end of shaft; 2.812" ditun x

53/64" h o/a; shaft hole extends thru ltnob; Fed

._-. \_-.p.-:

5026-2.
KNOB: round w/finger grip and self-retracting fold-

NUT, packing: aluminum, supersat and water dip

lacquer finish; polished bearing surface; 7/16".};

base plate, 1 #GA-2739-2 cont strip nssem, and 1

#GE2492-2 cont; roughly rectangular shape; Ipprnx 2-27/32 lg x 1-11/52" wd x 9/16" h o/a;
four .0635" diam mtg holes on I" x 2.687 mtg/c;
I flat and l spring type cont on upper surface of
plate; Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg tllGA-2740-12.

hole for cover; Fed Tele Br Rad part/dwg #GA4

r.

61.5006-52$

hex drive head, .268" diam axial hole thru ctr;

Fed Tele 6: Rad part/dwg #GE202l-2.

43/64" h 0/a; lour #6-52 tapped mtg ltolt Oh

.-E

flmlhed Per divs: W-32 NS-2; 95" thk; 9/16"

N5-.2 mama! thd; IS/32" thk; 1/16- across mu;

l4 battery holder, l #GB-2594-2 spring, and 2

Nut, castellated: steel, cad pl and olive drnb iridited;

OD; 4 slots 3/32" wd : 3/64" deep spaeed 90 deg
apart; Fed Tele st Rad part/dwg #GB.1106.1_

rivets; molded MTS-EM-1 plastic; rectangular box

shape; approx 3-I/32" lg x 1-25/52" wd it 2-

Switch mounting nuts, C-434.

Pm/dwg #GH-1964-2.

3-25/32" 1;; it 3.-3" wd at 3/I6 thk 0/a; material

HOLDER, battery: c/o 1 Fed Tele it Rad #GP-3027-

2Z599l-184

Dnleo dwg #352210-XP4-721; Fed Tell: dt Rid

I/i" apart across leaves; Fed Tele 6: Rad part/dwg

#GB-1379-2.

M*3

Signal lamp holder.

IMP; ndmed shell; aluminum alloy, olive drab;

2%: I3 3 15/15" diam o/I; 9/16" diam mtg hole
l'*l""<li Vt ml! panel thk; vertcially mid socket;
llmll fllitltlcelble from rear of panel; tbd jewel; 2
513" ll-I8 term located together on rear end of
lk!i built in mechanical dimmer; 2 clear wp
inf-mil ll-Bi WP seal between bushing and panel;

Rad part/dwg #GR-Z020-2.

H-3

l LIGHT. indicator: w/lens; 9/16" diam clear lens; for

minim ltvnet base, '1'-an bulb; no v, tr,

drive shaft w/axial mtd ltnob mtg screw. panel

mtg by means of thd bushing; enclosed case; Fed
Tele at Rad part/dwg #GA-2857-14.

17

b. Innnntttcnnou Trusts or PARTS mtt Loan. Con-mo; C-454/GRC (contd) .

2-9/l6 diam at 3%" max lg 0/I; 3-lbl flail-l

.1

mf$:,%:'_"

Fttnef-In cl put

Signal lamp.

ZZSBBB-5

2253-2.

79

 f_ -!"",f,.-'
1'

1.

ii ' J?

2. Identication Tohlo of Pom for Control Group AN/GIA-6 (contd)

2. ldontlfietstlon Tohlo of Purl! 50! Cfll 3'0!-IP AN/335" l"'dl

It

Ti .

nifd

___7

l.

Nome of mt and deaerlptlott

I

Sinai Gama

FIIIIEP-lll at vort7

' W

Id
aymbol

stock No.

' _

RELAY, armature: SPDT; cont rating Z Imp 23 V

DC noninductive load; silver cont; single winding,

O-2: Control relay.

O-3: Power relay.

221506-1_92

Fed Tele 6t Rad #GA-3026-2 halter! holder; Fed

Tele Gt Rad part/dwg {GB-2594-2.

5000 ohm; $101,; pqlgrized, insulated coil; coil

and cont leads terminate in standard octal base

O-22,
O-23

pins; 1-19/52" lg a 1-19/32" wd x 2-9/16" h excluding term and locating pin: mts in standard
octal socltet; fast acting; mtd in HS metal can; Sigma Instr #80050; Fed Tele 6: Rad part/dwg #Gl-i1972-2.
O-1

||

l
I

2 I

RELAY, armature: IAIC; cont rating 1 amp, 28 v

DC noninductive load; silver cont; single winding,
ma: piclt up current .9 ma, min drop out current
.1 ma; 16,000 ohms 210% DC resistance: insulated coil; coil and cont leads terminate in standard
octal base; 1-19/32" lg x 1-19/32" wd x 2-9/16"
it excluding term and locating pin; mt: in standard
octal socltet; fast acting; mtd in HS metal can
moisture and fungus treated; Sigma Instr #80110;

Line relay.

2Z7599A-246

O-24

S-3

Current-limiting resistor.

3RC20BF68lJ

RINGER, telephone: 20 cyc harmonic; non adj armature; 2555 ohms 310%; 2!/1" diam x 1" it max
o/a; 21,6" diam gong; footed bracket mtg, two
#8-52 holes on 2" mtg/c; coil varnish impr and
dipped; Fed Tele at Rad part/dwg #GH-1535-2.

Ringer, telephone hell.

433672

scat-tit, captive: slot am; finished fil Bind 1-1 per

Relay clamp holding screws.

61.4770-32-215

Panel-to-case fasteners.

61.17110-145

RESISTOR, fixed: comp; 680 ohms $570; lri W;

JAN type RCZOBFGSIJ.

I-2

H-10,
H-ll

H-12,
H-13

S-2

iridited; #10-'92 NF-2; 2- 1;; thd portion W lg;

O-18,
O-19
I

X-1,
X-2,
X-5

Gland seat mounting screw

spacers-

2Z8552-74

Relay sockets.

228678.337

Covet latch actuating springs.

628377-7.2

T-1

#GH-2059-2.
O-20

O-2 1

.1
--

80

finish; 7/16" lg x $6 wd x lr" thlt o/a; V

shaped w/1 end cupped. other end flat 3/32" lg x
3/64' wd; mts by means of cupped and flatted
ends, Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg #GB-2994-2.
SPRING: flat type; .025 thlt beryllium copper, heat
treated and cad pl; 2-I5/32" lg x " wd a 5/16"
tltlt o/a; 1 end flat, other end bent up at 45 deg

H-I4,
H-15

Battery holder cover spring catch.

SPRING: flat type; .02 thlt spring temper phosphor bronae, electro tin pl; 11/4" lg x 14" wd x
Pi ll 0/I: two .099 diam mtg holes on M4"
mtg/c; Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg IGB-5038-2.
SWITCH, rotary: 3 pole, 3 position; silver pl brass
cont; ceramic wafer; 1-5/16" lg 2 1%" wd e 91;"
deep excluding term; Inciting action; solder lug
term; single hole mtg, bushing M-32 thd x 5/16"
lg; shaft 14" diam x 11/16" lg from mtg surface.
flush mtg; shaft has double flats V1" lg, tapped
axially on end #6-32 N02 st 1,4 deep, tropiq1.
iced, wp seal in bushing and on tntgflange; Oak

Cover spring.

628577-7.5

Local switch.

52.9825-62.529

1557-2.
SWITCH. rotary: 6 pole, 4 position; 2 sect; silver
pl brass cont; ceramic wafer; 1-5/16" lg x ll/4"
wd x 114" deep excluding term; lodting action;
solder lug term; single hole mtg, bushing ii-32
thd as 5/16" lg; shaft L4" diam x ll/16" lg from
mtg surface, flush mtg; shaft has double flats 14"
lg, tapped axially #6-52 NO2 x E4" deep on end:
tropicalized. wp seal in bushing and on mtg flange;
Oalt #41807-FC2; Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg

Remote switch.

5Z982 562.530

SWITCH, toggle: SPDT; JAN type ST-42-D; supplied w/loclting ting and internal tooth lockwasher.
'1'R.ANSFOR.MER, AF: line type; pti windings term
I-2 and term 3-4, and secd winding term 5-6 ea
150 ohms impedance; secd winding term 7-8-9 600
ohmsimpedanceCll;500vR.MSIe$t:HSmetal
case, silicone steel cote; 1-l3/16" lg x 1-3/16"
wd 8 Z-5/32" h o/a; turn ratio of 2:1 for pri 1-2
and 3-4'tn secd 7-B-9, turn ratio of 1:1 for pri 1-2
and 3-4 to secd 5-6; freq response +2 db to -2 db
between 200 and 4000 cyc; 9 solder type stud term
on top of case; two #6-52 thd mtg holes on bottom on l-9/16" mtg/c; itnpr for tropical use; Fed

Signal selector switdt.

3Z9863-42D

Line matching transformer.

2Z9657.1 18

Binding post insulated washers.

61.52630

Tele Gt Rad part/dwg IGH-1441-Z.

thlt beryllium copper, heat treated. electru tin pl

-I1-t aljtalt-_ .u

SPRING: flat type; cover latch actuating spring; .01"

628577-7.4

IGH-I558-Z.
$1

14$" h, shoulder Mg diam x 1/16" thlt; Fed Tele 6:

Rad part/dwg #GA-2701-2.

SLEEVE, spacer: passivated SS; tubular shape; .218
OD x .154" ID x .109 lg o/a; mts in hole in
gland seat; Fed Tele 6: Rad part/dwg #GB-2013-2.
SOCK.ET, tube: octal; 1 piece molded in mtg plate;
two .156 diam mtg holes on 192" mtg/c; round
molded plastic body; 1.14" diam x .49 h excluding tetm; beryllium copper silver pl cont; Amphenol dwg #59-105; Fed Tele it Rad part/dwg

Anti-rattle springs.

tin P1; 3-29/52" lg x 7/32" wd x 11/16" h o/a;

#41006-1'-cl; Fed Tele at Rad past/dwg son-

dwg; cold finished steel, cad pl and olive drab

head .315" diam x .136 thlt max; cone pointed
end.
SCREW, thumb: wing head; steel, cad 'pl and olive
drab iridited; #10-32 NF-2; P5 lg; thd portion
5/l6" lg; flat point; head 1-5/16" lg x Pi" wd st

SPRING: flat type; #22 gs beryllium copper, electro

ends formed into tabs 5/52" wti :t 35" lg on
1%"Ctt;mtsoncaserailhyinsertingtahend.t
into holes in rail; Fed Tele Gt Rad part/dwg {GB2796-2.

Fed Tele 8: Rad part/dwg; #Gl-I-2925-2.

R-1

nook No.

angle for 3/16" of lg; two .106" diam mtg holes

OI! ii mtg/c; hole .136 diam at bend end; p/o

operates at .9 ma either polarity; DC resistance

Ftllcllpq 51 9.3;

ii. Innunrrcanon Tum or Pants roe Locar. Com-itot. C-434/cnc (btlttl).

b. Innunrtcxnou Tum or PARTS rot: LOCAL CONTROL C-4 34/GRC _(Contd) .

O-2
O-5

N55" d DR and deaerlntlna

I-I-16.

6ZB377-7.3

H-17
l_

H
5

WASHER, extruded: molded plastic; round, 5i" OD

x .1405 ID I I5/64" tltlt o/a; extrusion .512"

OD z .072" h; face ctb .300" diam x .046 deep;

Fed Teie at Rad _part/dwg #GG-1514-2.
l WASHER, flat: l.I'S-E-4 natural phenolic; %" OD x
.154" ID 2 1/16" thk; Fed Tele It Rad part/dwg

Ki-1lL12-1

Binding post insulated mounting

washers.

61.52010-1

|"r

_,

mntx

INDEX
*

Paragraph

Page

Paragraph
l

H
'

Addition] equipment required

.. ..

Alternate wiring

. . ..

Application

8
71
4

DeSCription:
Bag CW-189/GR

5
14
55

.....

10

Handset H-53/PT
Local Control C-434/GRC
Remote Control C-453/GRC

10
9
9

82

Local Control C-434/GRC

Remote Control C-435/GRC

46-

29

Brealt-in operation

31

21

\|'~l\O\O

Disassembly for inspection, deaning, and repair:

Handset l-f-33/PT

Basic circuitelements

Page

75
74

60
57
56

44

26

s7
62-72

62
62
56-60
41-56

87

62

1
43
9
60
10-13
5
3

App. II

70

76
43

57
25

12-16

10-13

23

18

.....

E
Equipment performance checklist

....

........

Checlts:
Alternate wiring
Equipment performance
Handset H-33/PT

71
44
65

:2

Field maintenance:

43

Finaltests......

51
so

Lubrication and wcathetproofing

Repairs

Trouble shooting

Localization in Local Control C-434/GRC

70

Localization in Remote Control C-435/GRC

Operational

69
67

44

17

14

Pma I tests

Short-circuit
.

64

42
58

Forms and records ....

77

Components-.
. d
. .
Mjf escrrptron 9
'
descrtpt-ion
' '
10
Minor
Mtsce llaneous da
72
Containers:
Disasernbly of battery container in Local Control C-454/GRC
Unpacking oversea shipping oontainers
Controls:
lntemal controls
Panel controls and facilities, Local Control C-434/GRC
Panel controls and facilities, Remote Control C-433/GRC

80
15

. .. .. .
..

'-

.. .

Description, general
Disassembly for repair
Installation

59
10

10
82
14-16

..

Packaging dam
23
22
22

18

72

Packaging

IIQOODIIIIIIillIOOQIIOIQIOOOIOIOIIIIOIIIIOOIIOOIIIIOIIIOIIOIIIIIIOOOIOIIIIIIIOIIIIIIOIOIOIIIIIil.'.'..39.......5'99...

89

56

s
5
65

Technical characteristics

11
11

Data:

. .

" Handset 1-l-35/PT:

Application

..

,.

t-

Demolition of materiel to prevent enemy use

..

Identification table of parts

.
Miscellaneous component data
.

83-85
73-82

..

9
56
4

. . .. .

'_:
I
1

-ti

Inspection:
General, for field maintenance
Visual, for organizational maintenance

Instnllauon
Internal controls

..

83

F
"'
ml

\
INDEX
'

Paragraph

51-54

Push-to-talk operation of radio set

28

opexa

Internal controls
Localization
' checks
Packaging data
Panel contro ls and fac'ilitiu
' '

-....
'

Push-to-talk operation
Repair procedures

23
7
7
22
60-61

30

Running spares .................._,....,

11

Local operation:
Break-in

31

Monitoring

29

Push-to-tall: operation from Local Control C-434/GRC

..

28

Telephone communication

26

O\U-Ii-I

69

72
25

21
39-40
21
20
19
43
51
50

Page

56
I9
32,40
21

P
..-.......................................................................................................................
7

Controls and facilities

Disassembly .....

22
74,75

e om-i HCC'.
Check! tEq ' m t

5
17

56,57
26
3

Power control:
20,32

Remote

32-36

51-55
60-61
27,49
50,56-59

39-40
19,31
32,37-39

59
40
38

24
24
24
24

51-61

32-40

Preventive maintenance .
|
E
r

E.
3.

..........

_, ____

Piincl:

57
11
18
51
5
17
1
60-61
59
9

Localization checlta:

Remote Control C-433/GRC

,___,__

n --I-'-""1" "I"II"wennnun-----.u~nnuu0-Q.-on--uunu-an-eunnunuQtuna...----u1--u--one--uo-uonouoooun--n

Pacltag 3

Characteristics, technical

Installation ...........,,,..........,_,,..._,_,,__,,,.,................................................................................................... 15

\OVlib-

-*_

Misiellctli Component data

Modes of operation
Monitoring:

39-40
32-35
20

Local Control C-434/GRC:

. .
Application
Description-----

Paragraph

Local control:
60-61

Pas

I.
' '
Circuits
Power

t_~

f. . .
De inition
Techniques
Tools, materials, and equipments
Push-to-talk:

Circuit arrangements

.
Local operation
Remore operation
'
. .
Renishing

28
27

19

B5

62

Circuit arrangements
51-59
Description 9
Disassembly for inspection, cleaning, and repair
75
Localization checlts
70
.
Operation
27

32-39
6
57
51
19
5
17

Remote Control C-433/GRC:

Maintenance:
'

62 82

Lubrication

..

..

.....

....

....

Materia
' ls
Organiutional

.. . . . ..

83
.

'

41

Refinishing

38
42-44

...... ........

.......

85

41-60
62
24
25-26
24
62
62

l.

Packaging data
Lil
-L3_7i*.=

l]
.1

Major components:
Description ............

..

Iable
Minor components. description of

I--Qx

. '1-

84

.
Replacement of batteries

79

58

Repatrs:

Packaging data

Panel controls and f 'lti

.-

.....
.

\JiG\ l\O

Ul,b.\J\O\

10

Replacement of parts
.
.

78,82

56,57-60
56
59
58,60
58,59