Section II. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT - TM-5-6350-262-14-110026

TM 5-6350-262-14/11

NAVELEX 0967-LP-466-9112

TO 31S9-4-39-1

Section II. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT

7-4. Standard Tools and Equipment

7.5. Special Tools and Equipment

Table 2-1 lists standard tools and test equipment

No special tools and equipment are required for direct

required at direct support maintenance level.

support maintenance of the monitor cabinet(s).

Section III. TROUBLESHOOTING

7-6.

Visual Inspection

7-7.

Troubleshooting

Before troubleshooting the monitor cabinet(s), make a

When a malfunction is observed in the monitor cabinet,

thorough visual inspection. Check wiring installation and

its probable cause can be determined through use of

components for evidence of failure. Check housing

chart 7-1.

interior for presence of moisture and other foreign

matter.

Section IV. MAINTENANCE OF MONITOR CABINET

7-8.

Scope

(8) All attaching and mounting hardware for

tightness.

b. Cleaning. Use a mild solution of warm water and

a. This section contains instructions for corrective

liquid soap to clean housing and cover parts. After

maintenance of the monitor cabinet. The extent of

cleaning rinse parts with cold water to remove any soap

maintenance to be performed by direct support

solution and dry thoroughly. Use a soft camel's-hair

personnel is governed by the maintenance allocation

brush or vacuum cleaner with suitable attachment to

chart (app B) and allocation of parts (app C).

b. The information in this section supplements that in

remove accumulated dust from components within the

monitor cabinet(s) housing.

section III (troubleshooting) and provides instructions for

c. Repair Precautions. Use standard maintenance

correcting malfunctions detected during visual inspection

practices and observe the following precautions:

and electrical checkout.

c. Repair of the monitor cabinet(s) will be performed

(1) Use exact replacement parts if possible; a part

with the same electrical value or function but different

either at the installation site or the repair facility,

physical size may cause trouble.

depending upon the complexity of the task. On-site

(2) Soldering irons of less than 50 watts should be

repair will normally consist of replacement of defective

used to solder this equipment. Overheating of some

modules only.

Following shop repair, a complete

parts may cause damage.

functional test should be performed in accordance with

paragraph 7-12.

7-10.

Disassembly and Assembly

7-9.

General Maintenance Instructions

Instructions are provided in paragraphs 7-11, 7-12, and

a. In-Process Inspection. During shop repair, inspect

7-13 for removal and installation of the batteries, power

supply and signal module for each monitor cabinet

the monitor cabinet(s) after removal of parts for defects

configuration. Component locations and attaching parts

not visible when the unit is assembled. Continue the

are illustrated in figures C-1, C-2, and C-3. The monitor

inspection during assembly to insure that parts are

cabinets wiring diagrams are shown in figures 7-1, FO-3,

properly assembled and that the unit will meet

and FO-4.

performance standards. During the repair process,

inspect the monitor cabinet(s) for the following:

7-11.

Disassembly and Assembly

Monitor

(1) Components for cleanliness.

Cabinet

(2) Painted surfaces for deterioration of scratches.

CY-7359( )IFSS-9(V)

(3) Screws for damage or corroded threads.

(4) Nuts and screw holes to insure they are not

a. General. Instructions are provided in paragraphs

stripped.

b, c, d, e, f, and g for removal and installation of the

(5) Components for breaks, chips, or cracks.

(6) Moving parts for wear.

signal module, batteries, and power supply. Component

(7) Electrical wiring for fraying or other damage.

locations and attaching parts are illustrated in figure C-1.

The

7-2 Change 2