Lafayette PETRUSSE OWNER’S MANUAL 3000 Channels All-Mode AM/FM/SSB/CW Deluxe Base Station Transceiver AC/DC Power, with ECHO and Roger BeepTABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1: Specifications........eeeee5 Section 2: Installation. ...- Location/Connection... . Noise Interference . Antennas. Romote Speaker Public Address Section 3: Operation . Control Functions . Rear Panol Connectors Operating Procedure To Receive ..... Operating Procedure To Transmit .... Public Address Operation ..... ‘SWR Measurement .. Section 4: Maintenance & Adjustment. Circuit Theory. . Alignment Procedure. ‘ Frequency/Channel Chart ....... PC Board Layout. Schematic Diagram... . Replacement Part List .......Section 1 Specification ‘Thank you for your confidence in selecting Lafayette two- way radio equipment. We know you'll find your transceiver as exciting as it is practical. Many years of valuable ex- perience designing electronic products are behind our two- way communications sytstems. Only the highest quality, components ere incorporated into Lefeyette radios to assure reliability and maximum performance, Installing and operating the Lefayatte is not complicated, but the flexibility provided by its numerous opereting features may not be fully appreciated until a little time spent becoming familiar with its controls and connections. twill be to your advantage to save all the packing materials -cartons, filles, cushoning, ete., thay will prove valuable in preventing demage should you ever have occasion to transport or ship the Lafayette, Specifications General Channels 3000 channels Modulation Modes CW, FM, AM, USB, LSB Frequency Renge 26.085 to 28.05 MHz Frequency Control Phase-locked synthes: Frequency Tolerance *0,005% Frequency Stability *0.003% Gperating Temperature —30°C to + 50°C Range Microphone Plugrin [4-pin] ,600 Ohm dynamic type AC Input Voltage 220V 60Hz. DE Input Voltage 13.8V AG Power Consumption 75W Antenna Connectors Standard $0-239 type X2 (eae 910, 1 FETs, 49 Transistors Meter #1 Indicates relative RF power output/antenna SWR Meters2 Indicates received signal strength ‘Transmitter Power Output Low 0.5-AM 0.5-FM 3-SSB(W) Normal 5-AM 5-FM 12-SSB(W) ‘SSB Generation Dual-balanced modulstion “AM Modulation: Class B amplitule, collectors modulation AM Modulation Up to 100% Capability FM Deviation 41.5 KHz @ 1,250 Hz 20 mV audio Clarifier Range #5 KHz Harmonic and Spurious Better than 60 dB Emission AM/FM Frequency 400 t0 6,000 Hz Response SSE Frequency 400 t0 3,000 He Response Output impedance 50 Ohms unbalanced X2 [A and B] Gutput Indicators A Meter showe rolative RE ‘output power. EM Sensitivity ‘SSB Sensitivity AM/FM Selectivity SSB Select ‘mage Rejection IF Rejection AGC ‘Squeich Audio Frequency Response Distortion ‘Adjacent Chennel Rejection Cross Modulation Intermediate Frequency Clarifier Range Noise blanker Audio Output Power Built-in Speaker External Speaker (optional) 1 #V for 10 dB S/N 1.2V for 20 dB S/N 0.2 eV for 10 48 S/N § dB at 4 kHz, 50 dB at 10 kHz 5 dBat 2kHz More than 50 dB More then 80 dB at 465 kHz CChenge in audio output less than 12.68: from 10s to 0.4V Adjustable threshold les than O7 av 400 to 2,500 He Less then 10% at 2 watts output into 8 Ohms >750B >50d8 10,695 MHz (Am-Ist, SSB), 485 K Hr [AM-2nd] #5 KHz JF single gate type More than 3 watts into 8 Ohms 8 Ohms, dynamic. Disables internal speaker when connected Downloaded by RadioAmateur.EUSection 2 Installation Location/Connection ‘The trensceiver should be placed in e convenient operating location close to an AC power outlet and the antenna lead- in cable (3). The transceiver is attached with the AC power cord set. Proceed as follows to completa all necessary connections to the transceiver 1} Your transceiver has two stendard antenna connectors of type 0-239 both focated on rear panel, for easy connec- tion to standard PL-269 coax plugs. If the coax antenna cable must be made longer, use coax cable with impedance ‘of 60 ohms, frequency ratings for 27 MHz, and use only. enough cable to suit your needs. This will insure a proper impedance match and maximum power trensfer from the ‘ansmitter to the antenna. 2) AC Power Operation : Use 110 or 220 volts AC power for the base station, Noise Interference There are-several kinds ot noise interfering you may en- counter in base station operation. Some of these noise sources are; fluorescent buzz, nearby commercial broad: cast, elactrical appliance, lawnmower, and electrical storms, ete. Commercial products are available to reduce inter- ference from these sources. Consult your dealer or CB/ amateur radia supply shops, Antennas, For best transmission and reception, your CB transceiver should use an antenna especially designed for a frequency of 27 MHz, Antennas are purchased separately and include instalation instructions. Numerous types of CB antennas are available that range from emphasis on ease of instal- ‘tion to emphasis on performance, Often the difference in performance between many of the antenna is modest. Your ‘can connect 2 antennas to your CB, or 1 antenna and 1 dummy load. ; 1) Vertical Ground Plane Antennas. ‘These are omnidirectional antennas that provide optimum performance for contacting other fixed stations using vertical type antennas in addition to all mabile-stations, For mediumiong range communications work, Ground Plane 2) Directional Beam Antennas. Highly efficient and directional antennes generally intended for fixed:-to-fixed very long range communications, Directional Beem Antenna Remote Speaker ‘The external speaker jack (EXT. SP) on the rear panel is used for remote receiver monitoring. The external speaker should have 8 ohms impedance and be able to handle at least 3 watts, When the external sneaker is plugged in, the internal speaker is disconnected Note, The PHONE jack on the front penel overrides both external and intemal speakers, When the plug from a head- phone is plugged to the PHONE jack, both internal and external speakers ore silenced simultaneously Public Address ‘An external B ohm, 3 watt speaker must be connected to the PA jack tocated an the rear panel when the transceiver, is used as public address system. The speaker should be directed away from the microphone to prevent acoustic, feedback. Physical separation or isolation of the micro- phone and speaker is important when operating the PA at high output levels.Section 3 Operation Controls/Indicators ‘There are 17 controls and 10 indicators on the front panel of your Lafayette PETRUSSE, Control Functions 1 Power/Qnotf Place in Power (lever up) position to apply power to the unit, 2” NB/ANL Switch When se to NS/ANL, this switch sctivates the noise blanker and the eutomatic noise limiter circuits. simul taneously. The noise bianker is effective for repetitive impulse type noige such as ignition interference and the automatic noise limiter is used to reduce atmospheric noises. If you find thatthe reception is relatively free of noise, you ‘an sat this switch to OFF for best sensitivity 3. R, BEEP Switeh This switch serves to switch on or off the roger beep circuit Place this switch in R. BEEP to switch on, 4 ECHO Switch Set this switch to ECHO wien you desire to add an echo effect to your transmitting voice. This switch has no effect on receiving 5 Antenna A-B Selector For switching between two types of antennas or dummy load that may be connected to the unit. You may connect 8 giound plane antenna (nondirectional) to Antenne A receptacle, and @ beam type antenna (highly divectionel) to the Antenna B receptacle on rear panel for long-rango ‘communications. 8 SWRCalrate Switch This switch changes the SWR meter function in two ways: * CALIB (lever down): Used to calibrate the SWR Meter ‘before measuring your antenna SWR ratio. *SWR (lever up): Used to directly reed the SWR of ante- ‘nna connected to the unit, See Accessory Circuit Oper- ation, 7. Calibrate Control This control is used for calibrating the SWR meter for accurete SWA readout in conjunction with the SWR- CALIB Switch, Note:So that the meter functions as RF power meter, be sure to set this control to fully counterclockwise posi tion marked RF. 8 Fine Tuning Permits fine-tuning by changing the receiving frequency bys 1 kHz, QF Gait This control is used primarily to optimize the reception in strong signal areas. Under normat operating conditions the control should be turned fully clockwise, When strong overloading or distorted signals are received rotate this, control counterclockwise to reduce Note: The Squeich Control 15) may require readjustment with reduced RF Gain control. 10 Microphone Gain A preamplifier circuit is built into this unit to inorease ‘microphone gain. Experiment with this control for the setting that will best suit your individual use. 11 Channel Selector Hes 40 detents in a turn and selects one of the channels desired, Use the Channel selector in conjunction with the Band Select switch. The selected channel is digitally dis played in the window above the selector,12 Mode Selector Selects the mode of operation in either CW, standord FM, ‘AM of USB and LSB. Transmissions in any mode can only be communicated to stations operating in the same moda 13 RF POWER Switch HI-MID-LO Set this switch to the position that selects the RF power ‘output you want in AM or FM transmission. 14 Band Select Switch Used with the channel selector. Selects one of § bends of 40 frequencies. See back cover to page 11 for information of channel provision and frequencies, 15. Squelch This control is used to cut off or eliminate receiver back- ground noise in the absence of en incoming signal. For maximum receiver sensitivity it is desired that the contiol be adjusted only to the point where the receiver beck ‘ground noise or ambient background noise is eliminated. ‘Turn fully counterclockwise then slowly clockwise until the receiver noise just disappears. Any signal to be received must now be slightly stronger than the average received noise, Further clockwise rotation will incresse the threshold lovel which a signal must overcome in order to be heard Only strong signats will be heard at @ maximum clockwise setting. 16 AF Gain Permits you to adjust the listening level when receiving. 7 VFO Operates on both TX and AX modes (5kH2), allowing ‘you to use the inter-channel space. Especially useful in SSB. 18 Phone Jack Accepts 3 plug from a headset of 4 to 32 Ohm impedance. Insertion of the plug wil silence the built in speaker (and external speaker connected to External Speaker jack). 19. Function Indicators LED indicators located in the LED area permit you to know instantly the mode to which the unit is engaged On Air: Lights up during transmit mode indicating you are on-thesir. CW-FM-AM-USB-LSB: Indicates a corresponding mode selected by the Mode selector 12) 20 Channel Readout This is the LED [light emitting diodel digital readout to indicate the channel selected by the Channel selector, 21 Power/SWA Meter Used for two purpose - to indicate relative transmitter ower when transmitting and to indicate antenne SWR [standing wave ratio]. Note thet the power meter has seperate scales for AM (FM) end SSB (CW) transmission, respectively. 22 $ [Signal] Meter The left hand meter provides a relative indication of the signal strength of a rocaived signal in $ units during recep- tion, Note that SSB signals will respond this meter only during voice modulation, This being due to the fact that SSB transmissions do not contain @ continuous RF carrier ass found on AM or FM and CW. 23. Push-to-Talk Microphone ‘The receiver and transmitter are controlled by the Push-to- Talk switch on the microphone, Press the switch and the transmitter is activated; release the switch to receive. When transmitting, hold. the microphone two inches from the mouth and speak clearly in 8 normal voice. The radio comes complete with the low impedance dynamic microphone (supplied). Note: Depressing the Push-to-Talk switch fon the microphone is also required to activate the PA system,Rear Panel ‘Rear Panel Connectors 1 Antenna Receptacle A/B Accept PL-259 type coaxial pfugs from antenna system. Switching to connect the transceiver output to either receptacle Is done with the Antenna A-B switch on the ‘front panel. 2 PA Speaker Jack Used for public eddress operation, The PA speaker should be connected to this jack using 1/6” (3.6mm) diameter plug. Insertiow of an external speaker into the External Speaker jack will not interrupt the PA operation 3. External Speaker Jack Used to connect an external specker for extra sound source, Use 1/8” (3.6mm) diameter plug for connection, Insertion of the plug into this jack will silence the internal speaker. 4 CWKey Use for morse code operetion. Connect a CW key to this jack and place the CW/FM/AM/USB/LSB switch in the CW position, 5 DC Power Socket 12 Volt DC power for the unit is fed through this socket using the DC power cable supplied. Do not force the DC power cable into the socket since the socket pins are ‘unevenly spaced allowing onty one wey insertion, 8 Selective Call Jack A provision has been made which enables your transceiver to couple with a selective call set {available from your Gealer). This jack is used to connect the selective call set to the unit, end is normally occupied with aplug orewired for normal CB operation. Do not remove the plug unloss you are using the jack. Following the dedler’s advise and instruction manual accompanying the purchased selective call set will ensure proper selective call installation end operation, 7 Fuse ‘Accomadates a fuse for AC input circuit protection. Use 250 1A fuse for replacement. Note, Before replacing the fuse, see your dealer to chack to find out the reason why the fuse was blow. Replacing without check may only blow the fuse egain, 8 AC Power Cord Connects ta AC power autlet for AC mains supply. 9 Frequency Counter Output Jack The ACA-type (pin) jack is used to connect an optional frequency counter so that you can watch channel frequency digitally. The frequency counter readout will be possible on transmitting oniy.. 10 Recording Output Jack ‘The RCA-type (pin) jack provides output for connection to a tape recorder to permit recording of received signals or ‘your madulating voice.Operating Procedure To Receive IMPORTANT: Make sure that the antenna, power source, ‘and microphone are connected before you operate, 1) Set the CBPA switch to CB position, 2) Turn the unit on by setting the Power Switch to On position, Now the meters, Channel Indicator, and Function indicators willbe illuminated. 3) Temporarily, set the Mode Switch in AM position. 4) Set the Squeleh Control in fully counterclockwise position and ajust the AF Gain control for a comfortable Tistening level 5) Listen to the beckground noise from the speaker. Turn the Squelch Control slowly clockwise until the noise just diseppears (no signal should be present). Leave the Squetch Control at this setting, The Squeich Control is now pro- perly adjusted. The receiver will remain quiet until a singal is actualy received. Do not advance the Squelch Control too far clockwise at some of the weaker signals will not be heard. 6) Depress the Clarifier and set it to the center (12 o'clock) pesition. 7) Select a desired mode of operation, CW, FIM, AM, USB or LSB and adjust the Clarifier 8) Select @ channel you desire by the Band Select switch, then by the Channel Selector. Note. If you went to operate in between channels, pull ‘out the clarifier knob and rotate it upscale or dawnscale, (This also affeets in transmitting mode.) ‘Operating Procedure To Transmit 1) Select the desired channel and mode of transmission. 2) If the channel is clear, depress the Push-to-Talk switch on the microphone. Speak in a normal tone of voice. Standby-Beep A special provision has been built in you radio to give other stations e sign which tells that you are turning to receive, Without needing switching operation to activate this feature, @ been tone is automatically transmitted at each time you release the push-to-talk switch on the microphone to turn to receive mode, Microphone gain control AA preamplifier circuit is built into the radi to increase the microphone gain, Experiment with the control for setting that will best suit your individual use, Note. When the microphone gain control is sat to maximum, ambient noise may also be picked up by the microphone, In high noise situations, low, microphone gain setting may produce the best results, The microphone gain control is also used to adjust PA loudness. Public Address Operation To use this feeture of the transcaiver, a speaker having @ voice coil impedance of 8 to 16 chms and a power handling capability of at least 3 watts should be connected to the PA\ SP jack on the rear panel, Be sure that there is physical separation between the microphone and the PA spesker itself, 1F the PA speaker is located very close ta the micro- phone, acoustic feedback will result when the PA amplifier is operated at high volume (or when PA is used indoors). ‘Adjustment of PA volume is made with the MIC GAIN control. ‘SWR Measurement Most antennes are factory tuned, but the antenna efficiency ‘may be peaked by slightly adjusting the length of antenna using the SWR meter built into the unit. This adjustment may improve the antenna standing wave ratio (SWR). The SWR permits you to determine how well matched the antenna and its cables are to your transceiver, 1} Set the unit in the receive mode as instructed under the Operating Procedure to Reneive section 2} Set tha Mode switch to AM position; the SWA-Cal 6) switch to the Cal position, 3) Press the Push-to-Talk switch on the microphone and turn the Calibrate Control clockwise (past click) so that the SWR meter pointer exactly coincides with the Set mark ‘on the scala, Release the Push-t0-Talk switch, 4) Set the SW-Cal switch to the SWR position and depress the Push-to-Talk switch again. The SWR of your antenna is {cad directly on the scale. Note: An SWR below 2 or less is desired as this indicates that over 95% of the transmitted power is broadeast into the air.Section 4 Maintenance & Adjustment Circuit Theory ‘The concept of PLL system frequency synthesization is not cof recent development, however, it has not been a long age since the digital theory has been coupied with the PLL. synthesization: technology. Although deteils of the PLL theory is-somewhat complicated and riot within the scope of this brochure, we hereby provide the fundamental theory of it. PLE Circuitry. PLL is an abbreviation of the phase-locked loop which is fundamentary composed of a closed loop feadback circuit. The feedback component is the balance of frequency drifts and the PLL circuit acts to cancel it out. To detest out the frequency drift of the PLL output, a fixed reference oscillator (10 kHe, 1/1024 divided down from 10.240 MHz) is compared constantly with the inout frequency (10 kHz). The input frequency is obtained by dividing the VCO frequency. A functional black diegram is provided below under ‘PLL Circuit’ for the easier under- standing Off-Set. frequency oscillator TR-29 The off-set-frequency oscillator’ TR-29 oscillates at 14.460 MHz for all band ‘Switching between these oscillating frequencies is made by biasing the diades D 97 to D111. Tho off-set frequency signal is obtained at TR-29 emitter fygo™ 14.480 + 91 x 0,01 = 15.570 MHz Since the mixer output is determined by two factors:the off. set frequency output (dependent on band selector switch) and the VCO output, the mixer output contains the subtracted frequencies of 0.91 to 3.18 MHz. These frequencies: appear ‘in pin #2 of IC-1 through C-82, and divided by the progrrammabie divider in 1C-1 down to 10 KHz which is compared with another 10 KHz signal ob- tained from the reference oscillstor (10.240 MHL). The VCO output is mixed with the off-set frequency signal ‘and applied to the TX mixer 1C-9 through band-pass filters, L-49 and L-44. ie. At channel 1 in band A, and AM band, the TX mixer 1C-9 accepts 15.370 + 10.695 MHz = 26,066, MHz is TX frequency. The mised with 10,695 MHz signal from 11-30, When receiving channel 1 in band A (26.065 MHz), the Ist RX mixer TR-18 accepts 15.370 local signal at its base, and converts down it to 10.695 MHz IF (for AM/FM modes, this is the Ist intermediate frequency), TR-48 offsets the 10.895 MHz signal so that TP-30 can oscillates at 10.6975 MHz for LSB. and flows through L-16 and C-88 into TR-25 Pu comet itis beat with the VCO signal, The VCO signal from the fotlo ws “a arene Fvco™ Fottset* Nfr raay Bey ety rsa ee ey Where, fyeo = VCO frequency, N = programming code for divider output, fr =aeference frequency step, 0.01 MHz. asteassnne FIT TT ERE] Trea patra ee cameras eee ie, At channel #1 in band A, and AM band corresponding azenne gt-{“9s¢ Neode is $1. Ee seansmites Pp x Teg yanvinan Tes} eo rnaieg tae jose “a eR }_(oatas] aN & fase incur Tage sss (cr)| | | Downloaded by RadioAmateur.EU ‘Alignment Procedure ‘1— Measurement Condition (1) Reference temperature, 26°C (2) Reference humidity, 65% Note: Uniess atherwisa specified, alignment may be perfor- med under the room temperature of 6°~ 35° C end the room humidity of 45 — 80%. 3) Power supply. AC 110V or 203% 2— Test Equipment. All test equipment should be properly calibrated 4) 50 Ohms resistive antenne load, 20W. b) Frequency counter operable in the required frequency range. ) HF sigel genertor operable over 60 kHz to 60 Mit ) Synohroschope, 0-100 MHz, high input Z. e) FM deviation meter. 1) Digital voltmeter 4) 8 Ohms SW resistive speaker load. hh) Two audio signal generators, 10 Hz to 20 kHz, attenu- ative, i} RF wattmeter, 60 ohm/15 watt, thermocoupled, i) Circuit tester, input impedance 20 kOhm/V. k) Regulated DC power supply, more than 4A. |} Dummy microphone plugs, receive and transmit mode, im) VTVM, 0.1 mV measurable. 3+ PLL Circuit Alignment A. [10.24 MHz] Reference (Check) 1) Connect ferquency counter to pin terminal be- tween C-78 and C-79, Check counter reads 10,24000 MHz. 3) Tolerance within =200 Hz is acceptable. Other- wise, replace X-1 (10.24 MHz). Frequency Adjustment 8. [10.695/10.6925/10,6975 MHz) Adjustment. 1} Connect frequency counter to TPS, 2), 10.695 MHz: Set the mode selector to CW, Adjust 26 to 10.695 MHz + 0, —100 Hz. 3) 10.6925 MHz: Reset Mode Selector to USB. Adjust L-27 to 10.6825 MHz, + 0, -100 Hz 4) 10.6975 MHz: Reset Mode Selector to LSB. Adjust L-28 to 10.6875 MHz, + 0,—100 He, PLL Input Level Adjustment 1) Set the mode selector to AM, and the clarifier Control to center, and set the band selector to Position C of CH 19. 2) Connect ‘synchroscope to TP-4 (pin terminal between the €-82 anu R-107), 3) Adjust L-16 for maximum AF output. D. {VCO} Adjustment 1} Set the mode selector to AM, and the clarifier control to center, and set the band selector to position & with CH 40. 2) Connect synchroscope to TP-3, 3) Adjust L-18 for maximum RF output 4) Connect DC voltmeter to TP-2 {pin termin between the R-109 and R-258 from IC-5) 5) Adjust L-17 to DC 6.0 + 0.1. 6). Check A band of CH7, must ba DC 1.5V minimu E tor set Frequency] Adjustment Connect frequency counter to TP-3 (pin termin of L-18). 2) Set the’ Mode Selector to AM, and the Clarif Contrel to center 3) Set the Band Selector to position C of CHI 4) Adjust L-19 for 16.040 MHz 60 He. 5) Set the mode Selector to USB. 6) Adjust L-20 for 16.0825 MHz +50 Hz, 7} Set the mode Selector to LSB. 8) Adjust L-21 for 16.0375 MHz +50 Hz. 9} Set the mode Selector to LSB. and transmit station, 10) Adjust VR-16 for 16.0375 MHz #60 Hz. 4.— Transmitter Alignment A. Test set-up Connect testing unit to the unit as shown.8, AF Power Transistor of Current Adjustment 1) Set the mode selector to USB, and the band selector to C of CH 19, 2) Connect currant meter to TP-9 (+) and TP-8 (>) 3) Adjust VR 11 to 100.5 mA. 4) Connect current meter to TP-9 (+) and TP-7 (-), 5) Adjust VR 10 to 1005 mA. C._RF Power Amplifier Adjustment 1) Set the Mode Selector to USB. 2) Apply 1,000 Hz 30 mV audio to microphone in- put circuit (use dummy microphone plug). 3) Set the band Selector to E with CH40. 4) Adjust VB-12 and L-42 for maximum RF output. 5) Adjust L40, L-43, L-44 and L383 for maximum AF output, 6) Repeat steps 3) through 5) until no further im- provement is obtained, 7) Adjust L-42 for balance of E band CH40 end A band CHI with AF output. D. Two-Tone Adjustment 1) Apply 500 He and 2,400 Hz (30 mV) audio tones to the microphone input circuit at the same time, Use two audio signal generator set with attenu= ators. 2) Adjust test audio levels of 500 Hz generator by means of attenuator on the generator so that the soope present wave Figure like ‘A’ es shown below. 3) Adjust VR-12 to 12 W pp power output, Reference -SSB Two-Tone Alignment ‘A. Properly adjusted transmitter, Important: RV-12 (bias) Adjustment; RV-12 should not be rotated clockwise beyond 2 o'clock position, or the RF power transistor will be destroyed. AM/EM/CW RF Power Output Adjustment 1) Set the Made Selector to AM. 2). Select the Band Selector to C. 3) Select the Channel Selector to 19, 4) Adjust VR-13 for 6 W RF power output, ‘AM Modulation Adjustment 1) Apply 1,000 Hz 30 mV audio to the unit. 2) Adjust VR-14 for modulation depth of gerater ‘than SO%, FM Deviation Adjustment 1) Set the Mode Selector to FM. 2) Apply 1,000 Hz 30 mV audio to modulation circuit. Use dummy microphone plug. 3) Connect deviation meter (or linear detector) to antenna output on the unit. 4) Adjust VR to obtain 23 KHz, RF power Moter Adjustment 1} Set the Mode Selector to AM. 2) Comparing the reading of external RF power and ‘the builtin meter, Adjust VR-8 for equal indic- ation on the unit power meter. CW Tone Level Adjustment 1) Set the mode selector to CW. 2) Connet 8 Ohm dummy load and AF VTVM to ext S.P jaok, and connect a key sw to key sw Jack. 8) Key sw anand adjust VR-16 to 200 = 10 mV, B, Unequal tones-Adjust generator outputs to balance ©. Excessive modulation - Adjust 0. Final ranbtrIeorecty bas RV12 counterclockwise. : ed Adjust RV 12, E, UndermodulationsAdjust RV 12, clockwise. to A but showing hum- Cheek for proper testing condi. tion,§,— Receiver Alignment AL Test setup D. FM IF/Demodulator Alignment (FM Sensitivity Connect testing equipment to the unit as shown: Adjustment) 1) Select channel 19 in Band C, set the Made Selector to FM. 2) Set signel-generator to 27.185 MHz. ® 3) Apply EMsignal (1 #V, 1.5 KH2 deviation with 1 Dummy microphone plug. KHz audio) to unit. ® 4) Readjust L-5 for meximum audio output. [7 E. Squelch Adjustment 1) Set the Mode Selector to AM. Receive mode. 2) Set signal generator to provide RF input signal of 60 dB (1000 «Vj, 1 KHz 30% modulated, and rotate squelch contro! to the fully clockwise Signal position, Generator 3) Connect scape to speaker output terminal. Adjust VR-4 to a point at which audio output is critically diseppeared on scope. Check the Squelch circuit will opeate within 48-70 AaB at all modes, SSB RX squelch is autématicelly adjust by VA-3 and sequises no particuler adjust ment, | | F. S-Meter Adjustment ‘AC Power'3% ——=] Radio 1). Sat the Made Selector to AM. 2) Adjust signal gererator output to 40 dB (100 xV), 3) Adjust VR-1 so that S-meter indicates ‘9° on the unit meter scale, 4) Set the Mode Selector to USB. 5) Adjust VA-2 so that S-meter indicates’ 8 hm AF TV G._ Noise bieker Adjustment 1} Set the mod selsctor to AM, select channel 40 inbend A. 2) Set. signal generator to 26.945 MHz (CH 38 position) without Modulstion, AF input signal of 40.48 (100 *V), Scope 3) The NB/ANL SW ON. 4) Connet DC voltmeter to TP-1. 5) Adjust Ll and L-2 to obtain OC 2.3V. 8. AM Sensitivity Adjustment 1}. Set signal generator to 27.185 MHz 30% modul- ation 2). Set the Chennel Selector 19 in Band C. 3). Set the Mode Selectar to AM. 4) Adjust U3, L4, L6, L7, LB, L10, L41, and L12 for maximum audio output From speaker vutput terminals (across dummy load). NOTE: Keep generator output level 5 low as possible to avoid AGC action 5)* After completing above; adjust L-B for balance A band and E band, C, $$8 Sensitivity Adjustment 1) Set signal generator to 27.186 MHz. without Moduiation, 2) Set the Channel Selector to channel 19 in Band C. 3). Set the Mode Selector to USB. 4) Adjust L-13 and L-14 for maximum audio oviput. Set clarifier to center, -10-Froquency/Chennel Chart ABand B-Band C-Band D-Band E-Band MHz Miz Miz MHz MHz Channel | Frequency | Channel | Frequency | Channel | Frequency | Channel | Frequency | Channel | Frequency 1 26.085 1. | 26.515 1 26.965 1 2415 i 27.865 2 | 26.075 2 | 26.625 2 | 26975 2 | 27.425 2 | 27875 3. | 26.085 3 | 26635 3. | 25.985 3. | 27435 3. | 27.885 4 | 26.105 4 | 28.555 4 | 27.005 4 | 27455 4 | 27.905 8. | 26.115 8. | 27.565 5 | 27.015 5 | 27.465 5 | 27915 6 | 28.125 6 | 26575 8 | 27025 6 | 27.475 6 | 27925 7 | 28.135 7. | 26.585 7. | 77036 7 | 27485 7. | 27935 8 | 26.155 8. | 26.605 8. | 27.056 & | 27506 8 | 27955 9 | 28.165 93. | 26.615 9, | 27.085 a | 27515 9 | 7965 10. | 26.178 | 10. | 26625 | 10 | 27075 | 10 | 27625 | 10 | 27975 iT 26.185 | 11 26635 | 11 z0es | it. | 27535 | 14. | 27.9865 12, | 26.205 | 12 | 26655 | 12 | 27105 | 12 | 27855 | 12 | 28008 13, | 26.216 | 13. | 26605 | 13. | 27115 | 13. | 27865 | 13 | 28015 14 | 26.228 | 14 | 26675 | 14. | 27125 | 14 | 27575 | 14. | 28026 16 | 26.235 | 15 | 26605 | 15. | 27195 | 18 | 27585 | 18 | 28036 16. | 26.255 | 16. } 26.705 | 16 | 27.185 | 16 | 27805 | 16. | 28.095 7. | 26.265 | 17. | 26.716 | 17, | 27165 | 17. | 27615 | 17. | 28065 18. | 26.276 | 18 | 26.725 | 18. | 27.475 | 18. | 27625 | 18 | 28075 19, | 26.286 | 19. | 26735 | 19 | 271985 | 19 | 27636 | 19 | 26.086 20. | 26.305 | 20. | 26.755 | 20. | 27-205 | 2. | 27.885 | 20. | 28.105 21. | 2316 | 21. | 26.765 |.2i. | 272s | 21. | zees | 21. | 28.118 22. | 26.325 | 22. | 26775 | 22. | 27.225 | 22. | m576 | 22. | 28.126 23. | 26385 | 23. | 26.905 | 23. | 27.255 | 23. | 27.705 | 23. | 28155 24. | 26335 | 24 | 26.785 | 24. | 27.235 | 24. | 27885 | 24. | 28136 2%. | 26345 ) 2. | 26795 | 25. | 27.205 | 25. | 27695 | 25 | 29145 28. | 26.365 | 26. | 26915 | 26. | 27.265 | 26. | 27715 | 26. | 28.165 27. | 26.378 | 2. | 2.825 | 27. | 2727 | 27. | 2792 | 27. | 28.175 28. | 26.385 | 28. | 26835 | 28 | 27.295 | 28 | 27.735 | 28. | 28.185 29. | 26.395 | 28 | 26945 | 20 | 27.295 | 29 | 27.745 | 29. | 28.195 30. | 26405 | 30. | 26855 | 30. | 27.305 | 30. | 27.755 | 30. | 28.205 31. | 26415 | 31. | 26885 | 31 27318 | 31. | 27765 | 31. | 28.215 32. | 26.425 | 32. | 26.875 | 32. | 27.325 | 32. | 27775 | 32. | 28205 33. | 26.435 | 33. | 26885 | 33 | 27.333 | 33. | 27785 | 33. | 28.235 34. | 26445 | 34. | 26.995 | 34 | 27.385 | 34 | 27795 | 34 | 28.205 36. | 26455 | 36. | 25.905 | 35. | 27.355 | 35. | 27.805 | 36. | 28.205 36. | 26.465 26915 | 36. | 27.365 | 36. | 27815 | 36. | 28.265 37. | 26.475 26925 | 37. | 27.375 | 37. | 27.925 | 37. | 28275 36. | 25.485 26935 | 38. | 27.385 | 38. | 27.835 | 38. | 28.295 39. | 26.495 26.945 | 39. | 27.395 | 39. | 27.845 | 39. | 28.295 40.__| 26-505 965 | 40. | 27.405 | 40. | 27.855 | 40, | 28.305 ==PC Board Layout EPTOSSB30Z Channel SelectorPC Board Layout epT0ss9002 EPTOSSB40Z Channel Readout SAT-3600-40 EPT360040Z SWR EPTOSSB50Z ECHO =136EPT360010Z Mein Board helen eek, Se ‘ %(6}[6}[s Sea | aes 18) ¥ Ms : ‘ 3 23 i an a2, 8 tn “fe aes oo -4-Be aT 3 A 5 2 z 2 iTitra - Hob re Wee oven es ca wt | wat EZ B army i | | I | 1 | 1 1 | | z | is | I | | | i LReplacement Part List ‘Grek Symbal Dacription Part NO. ‘Grout Symbol Bewription Par NO. R216 eistor Carbon fice raio9az | 3,86. Restor Carbon | ACU 1a6814Z_ Tom 620 ohm an 218 Resistor” Gabon rcp 14zza0z | ROT Bester” Carbon | ROU 1482142 22 onm aw 520 ohm 1 rato Riasstor Carbon rcp iaioiaz | m99,53,59,65, | Fesistor” Carbon | CU 1410282 00. ohm 4 91,104,105, | TK. ohm 2 a2 Resistor Carbon repraisiaz | 110,112,149. 180. ohm 4 149, 150" 181 ree Resistor Carbon ep taestaz | 187,172, 209, 80 onm i 214, 296, 317, R192 Resistor” Carbon roprarozaz | 312,313,315, Te onm YW 316,317,319, A74 Resistor” Carbon rcp 142220z | $20,229, 228, 23Konm ew 701, 804, 800; 23 Resistor Carbon cp i4z72az | att 27konm a 82, 177 Resistor Carbon | RCU 1412247 1g2, 107,106, Fistor Carbon op racao4z HK ohm 280. 3akonm a r18,61,90,190 | Fiesstor”” Carbon | ACU tais2az Rar Fasistor” Carbon rep razezaz | See zer 227, | 15x ohm iW Beconm Saw 233 Bisistor Carbon | RU 1are2az R79 Resistor Carbon oP 1410902 Take onm 1a" Tok onm YW 817,24,64,68, | Restor” Carbon | RCUNazz282. 198 Resistor Carbon rep razzsaz | 87,106. 113, 2aK ohm Yaw 23K ohm YW 185,180, 188, prot Fesstor Carbon cp r4e7aez | 191,257'809, a7konm 2 805,807; 283 Resistor” Carbon em 14aa0e8 | 9,25. Resistor Carbon | ROU 1427242 Su onm YW 27K ohm UAW 9, 94 esistor” Carbon rem raesoa | A76,22,51,62, | Raistor'™” Carbon} ACU 1433242 ohm Ia 158,95, 115, 33K onm 2 R90, 161,237. Resistor Carbon rem ratoras | 141, 188,262, {oO onm av 244,245,258, rise Resistor Carbon rom razar4 | A50, 128 Resistor carnon | ACU 1499242 220 onm Ha SK onm Taw Raa Fresstor” Carbon ow r4sar4a | 77,146,150, | Resiter Garbon | Rou 1447242 20 ohm Sa 17,182,183, | 47K ohm JW 1256,68,90,140 | Resistor” Carbon ROM 1410248 07. "200, 21,212, Te ohm iW 313,314,321, Resistor Carbon | RCU 1456042 322, 203, 5K ohm Ya ag, 228. Resistor Carbon rem tarszas | 12,33,96,63, | Resistor” Carbon | ICU 1468242. {Sconm aN 76,119,148," | 88K ohm HW R205 Ficastor” Carbon Rem rarazas | 284 qacohm San 83, 248, Resistor Ceroon | ACU 1482247 R281 Fiesstor” Carton ROM 1422248 82K chm SW 22konm San 1.11,14,57, | Rasstor Carson] CU 1410342 163, 238. Fiesistor” Carbon rem 1asezas | “Bive2.7i,114¢ | 10K onm iW SaKone la 117,123,142, ag, 164,197, Fesistor” Catbon ie ratosas | 152,153,160; 208 Tok onm YW 89, 178, 187. R223 Resistor” Carbon eM tareaae | 198 206) 138 jek onm lr 242, 258,404, R98. Rosstor Carbon RCM 1as9a48 | 806, B10, Sek onm a ais Resistor Carbon | RU 1812942 R27 Resistor” Carbon Fee 1487308 12k ohm ie akon Tae 118,108, Resistor” Carbon * | Ru 1415342 Ra Resistor” Carbon ROM 1422248 tek ohm ia 220Konm ler 84,96, 144 Resstor” Carbon | cu naz2a4z 208 Fesstor” Carbon OM 1447446 Bak ohm a GTOKohm Yar F235 Resstor” Carbon | ACU 1427982. 220 Resistor Carbon ou 1410042 7k ohm aw 10" ohm Jaw 2 Reesor Carbon | ACU 1420042 Raat Resistor” Carbon Rou 1418047 33K ohm a iB ohm AW 6,54,55,09, | Restor” Carbon | RCU 1467302 199,215,224, sister Carbon eu r4sroaz | 926,128 127, | 47K onm 47 262. Bonn ae 128,129, 1301 AIT 121, 198, Resistor” Carbon cu 1as60ez | 132, 193,138, 20 56 onm aw 135,136,137, 28, 22, €9,70, Resistor Carbon rou rsiorez | 138,130,171! 73,868,163, 190 ohm 1W 201,283, 18.75.98, 101, | Aesistor Carbon | ACU 1488342 Resistor Carbon eu 1415142 Bae onm Yaw 10 onm iW 97,72. Resistor” Carnon | ACU 1482842 Regetor™ Caroon Rev 141814z 82k oom Yaw a0 onm 10,96.41.42, | Restor Carbon | ACU 141088z Rexstor Carbon ou 1422142 | "45,86,07,98: | 100K onm aw 220 ohm aw 169,170, 247 Betistor Carbon acu razrraz | 106,122,181. | Resistor Carbon | RcU 1azzaaz. 270 nm aw 188. 220K ohm HW. Fesistor Carbon cu 1499142 | 43,150,260. | Fetisior "Carbon | ACU 1427002 S30 onm 1a BHOK am iW Fesistor Carbon rcv iaeriaz | A103 Resor.” Carbon | RU 1430402 a70.onm Saw 380K ohm Saw Fra, 168, Restor” Carbon | Ru 14a74az. Resistor Carbon eu 1486142 70K opm YW 560 ohm iWDownloaded by RadioAmateur.EU Girait Symbor ‘Deseiotion Pare NO. iret Syenbal—[_Deszrntion Far NO. mies Fesistor Carbon feu 145604 | _c72 ‘Capacitor —Geramie | CcOsOOEOTT 60K ohm Sa pe su sow R210 Restor” Caroon acu rassasz | c1.49,97.123, | Capacitor” eramie | ccosoro0at 0K ‘ohm aH for Pr si Sc 217,248, Resi” Carbon nop rzisiaz | coe Copactor = Ceramic | CCOSO1SOAL. 350 chm iar PF SL SOW 213, (70) Resitor” Caroon nce rziosez | 73 Comactor Ceramic | ccosorsost TOK ohm 2 1 BF SLSOWN. £604, 702, Resistor Carbon roe roavoaz | 00,04. Gopecitor Ceramic | ccoso2204t BF oa WW 2a es SoM 605 Restor" Carbon roe roiorez | cae Gooncitor Ceramic | ccosoz70at 00 ohm iW. Pe su SOW eo Resistor Carbon re roaziaz | cea Copactor- Coramic | ccos033044 220 ohm TW Sar sLsoW 602, 603, Resin” Carbon rcp roearez | cz Gaonctor «Ceramic | ccosoesoet 820. ohm iW. PE si Sow 001 Resistor Carbon rep roizzaz | ce Spector Caremie | ccoso@2044 Be ohm WW Be saw ca,07 Gpscitor "Ceramic | ccoso1018t 100 PE st Sowv 114,160. Gpacitor = Ceramic | Ccos01s8L co opocitrte ceosoa7a72 ait Sold Saree sow ose Copacter Ceramic | ccoso1816L 24,71, 128,182 | Corwcitare ce 08010872 feo Pe su Sow 143,157,168, | TUE sowy co Copactor Caramic | ccos02216L 20a 220 Fr su sow 6126, 138.174, | Capacitor ceozsa267z | c29,77,90,118 | Capacitor Ceramic | cco802716L 188, SNE aw Teo, Bo" BF st SOW 108,151 Gapcitrse ceoxsans72 | citi. Gooactor «Ceramic | Ccos03815L SPE aw So Pr su sow c12,19,20,44, | Capacitor ceoveroerz | cre Capacitor Ceramic | CCO6047I6L 133,198 ion ue 16WV 90 PF st SOW ‘040,103,150, Copocito/e ceorez2672 | c01,95. Capacitor” Ceramic | COOs08618L 188, SE ew 580 Pr SL sOWN 25,31,32,38, | Ceractorse ceorsa7erz | c7.47,50,53.86 | Capecitor” Ceramic | ccosoto27L, 182,140, a ow ‘b7,02,110,111 | O0oT uF sL ECW 198,803, 808, 113,110,950, 86,31, '00, copscitore ceorstorz | 144,205,206: 701,702. 500 vere 30,42,48,46, | Capacitor ceramic | consoe727L cos acters ceossior7z | “soe 20047cF su EoW’ {00 oF sw €273,6,0,14 | Caoeettr = Ceramic | copsor0a7L 148,199. pss ceoressr7z | “G6's1-86,60, | Oct uF st sow, S30" UF tewv 63,84; 60:85, 194,198 ‘epactose ceozsi0672 | $6,99, 101,102 000. uf 25 308.113.1231, 60s Copacitorle ceossssa7z | 178,183.18, S360" GF sow 308,401, 402; Soe Sor 30%, 125 capacitor croasi04sz | 08,17,75,48,61 | capacitor Oxamie | ccosoa7s7e Pte os ‘Bap08.08.08. | Sar uF sL SOW 129 opacitorT cer ozszzasz | 100,109,120, SSE 2swv 127198, 189; cot eects crovearasz | 181,186,189; Sar Se ew 2021 203,208, coe Sapecteert crovezssz | 603 oF ew ceo Cepecitor ceramic | coosoroe7t Or st sowv cme Capscitor Ceramic | cc0s047205 cso capecitor Myc ‘em osors262 Suoarur D sow SGoieuF Sow exza.t77 104, | Saonetor > Grane | coos cs pacar tnvar cmoso22262 Oar uF © sowy Soozzut sow 602: 603. Cececiior Ceramic | ccnso22971 137,138. Gerace var ‘emos047262 028 UF se Yaow SSoarse Sow 77,28,36,148, | Capechtor Mier ‘emosoi0252 482 Sor oF Sol cat 104,140, Cepscitor var emosoioas2 | 097, 162 Cavscitor_ caramie | cons008086 s4ut42.te2, | OOF oF Sow SBE sowy tu 6a! cae Capector ceramic | Cc0s008056 cise ‘capacitor Myler cw osorsssz Be sow tus) S618 uF SoM cee Capacitor "Ceramic | cc05015056 38,199, 185, Cacwctor Mylar cm osozassz Sore sow ton ier. 0022 uF sow 78,108. Capacitor 'cersmic | ¢C08096056 c1B/5g9p,94 | Raat Moar cw 05087552 Se sow tus) toh. Gar uF SM cor Sapecitor Ceram | c005010186 cia Caewcitor Myler cv 05068852 100 FE sony Soaeur” sow cio? Gapecitor = exramic | ccos022156 99,149, 155, Capacitor Myler emosoi0ssz 320" PF sowy (Ua) We SPOUE saw 107,178 GSpoeiter ” Cwramlc | cc0s027156 0 br sow tas) oe Garecitor "cweamie | ccosose186 cre Gorscter ceramic | cc.os00t01L $30" sow (us) eee PE st Son 165,168,177. | Capacitor" Corame | cc05047156. ccs2,98,59,182. | Canscitor “Garamie | ccos00s01L S70" sow ta) PPE st sa cro Gapscitor = 'owramie | ccos056156 580" Pr sowy (us) _W-Circuit Symbol Description Pare NO, ‘Gruit Symbal| Deceviption Part NO, 25,76. Copesier Ceramic ‘Gonso1s05A | TAS, 4.5.7. 12, | Transistor FestoI9a50 PS Pr sow (CH 13,14, 15,18 | 2scessAarzsctetsy 93 Cepectior Ceramic | cons0s0058 23,31. 92,38 33 Pr soWy (CH 27,39, 90, 48 508, 602, Capacitor Ceramic cccosos9048, 9, 52'53,54 So Pr sony (cr) 204662, 801 cise Capecitor Ceramic | ccnsoazasa 48, Transistor ‘728017301 8° Pr SOA (cH) 28ct730L cr24, 163, Capecter Ceramic | consoioisa | TRS, 38,50. Traesistor ‘rase00825¢ 00 PF SOW (CH) 2885250 TAG, 3 Transistor ‘T2sao0733° PaNecd ca. Cspssitor Ceramic consoiaos0 | TASS, 42, Trancieor ‘r2scoisisA 18 Pr SOA (FI) 2scTB1SscR oe. Gobeciior Ceramic | cousosz050 | Tras Trarsistor ‘r2sco2086z 33 Pr sow (AH) 2sc2086 cme, 118, Capoctor. ceramic | consosa050 | R701, 802. Trarsisior ‘T2sco13i6s S'0 Pr sowv (AH) ascraies o7e,197. Capecter” Ceramic | consosenso | TREIG Transistor ‘7280008130 5° EBONY (RK) 2808130 TREO Transistor ‘T2sc015716 agctsriG u Lem, ecieri2o00 | Tare Fer 224003107 Vriche-2aa73e 10 L213. Ler ECIFTI2001 YrkAc2s065N laa lew ecirrizo02 | pes Diode EDiNoacosz Iwen72AaW nabs 6 bes. ecirriz0s | 029 Diode eDinosoo72 tweri7ay Naor bs Lew. EciFTi200a | 015,16. Diose eDMc003017. YeXne-26490N wes01 fer. ecieri200s | 01,2.10,11.23 | Diode =1Nooo6oz ‘Yrke-25114N 24,83, 407; Neo 10, 19,44 cer ECIFTI2007 ‘cb. YIRACZT2424 085, 79. Diode eDKs002622 Li Ler EcIeT12008 KE262 Orange Yrkac-278een 77 Diode eDke009622 ls Ler EOIFT12000 K6962 White Vreaca72ea, 083, 89. Diode eDMvoo001Y U1. 18, 48, ber eciFTI2010 viv Vrkice-18501N ov Diode EoMvoo201z Lig, 20,21. cre ecieTi2012 Mv201 Tachesiax pa Diode eDsvoo2s1Z ey Ler ecieTI2013 svez51 TTacwosse62 Biode EDINost4ez, Lao Ler ecieTi2014 iNatas Yrkcee-27205820 Lae Ler eciFT12015 Yrkke-2ea7ouK 28,27. Ler ECIFTI2016 7 Tehisseaz 22, 39,40, 29, uw Ler. ecieTi2017 57/88, 59,601 YTkxNAxPIS7eY 61, 62:63, 64) us Ler, ecieTi2022 66,87, 88.89, KXB-286000N 70,71. 72. 73, 80,8192. 34) 85, 86, 37/90) Le Soring Coit ecspcieo00 | | 91;92,04 08; OBext 2636.57 96, 97/38, 93) sr EcsPG18001 100, 101. 102 103, 104 105, fe EcsPG18002 186, 107, 108, OBext 80377 109,410,111 31,82, Sorina Cal ecspcieoo3 | 201,801,802’ OBexb. 5x7 57 D7. Diode Zones OZ0067202 78V" 600M XE.072 7s. Zener Diods 8.1V | EDZD08819Z Trat Trapsisor ‘resa904730 Booww Uz-5.18 2947310) with 701 Zonar Diods| eD20081102 Mica, Tetion iw Worker ‘0502 Zener Diode EDzDi0160z TRS Teareiseor ‘7238010120 ie2v Ww 2SA101Z10) With 801 Zonor Diods 020105602 ea, Teflon Washer sev 1w trea Traesistor rescoziesc | 903,804,205 | Diode EDINOBE04z_ 28621680 With Mica 806, Neda Tein” Washer Raa ‘Transistor Tascor969e 2scrsesc/2sczsi2¢ x2 ceysal ecyres6o02 Tellon Washer SeaGomne + —200eM4 1R9,17,19,2, | Transtar rescorera, | x1 Crystal Ecyi024002 2scierat, So!2eonanz + ~20°PH4 tr1,2,9,10,11 | Transistor rescorerst. | xa Crystal cv 1060752 20,21'24.25 | 28C1075. 26,27/ 20,47 Tol6o7smHe + 20 onGircan Syneor Daeribtion Pact NO, Crea SyrbeT Beseription| Far NO. Fis ‘crvaal EFxB 106052 (e95Miz 8 Pole Fi Garamic Filter eFCFETO7MX SFe10.7Mx Fu Geramnie Finer EFCEWASSHT (Cr WwaSsHT ‘et ie Lagszarunsza ENsangaze2_ ies IC ANBIZ, ENMio08122 1c te ers106 ENMCApt06z 3 te soa ENeMOG02° 18,7. te ciooge ENMC140088 re2) Ie Upci026H ENNEDIOZSH 1 IC TAD22A0 Win ENTADI202 Mico 10a Te Jacas630 ENIROUSSED us F Coil 023 UH ECRFZ10001 u.028C. 1503, 501. Chote Col EccHK16000 a7 UH 1s01 (Choke Coit eccHK16001 Be UK as Choke Colt eccnks6002 oo UH Choke Coil EccHK16008 0 UH Choke Coll EccHK 16004 EVi@ F083 19,96, 47,602, Bosd Core D ecBapiesoa Bexex12 808.1720 wai Bend Coir E ECBADIEEOS Be xox12 SUB IIE 18,36, 38. Bead Coil E Eceante506 Bee 6x12 SU BITE (60) F.0.8. Fuse 44 250V. exozneaan6 Be « 0 WiCapoee (70) Pc8, Relay 12¥ Ex05N40605 vaio Semi-Fixed Resistor Re1o100018 Bg Lay 100 ohm vaso Semi Fixed Resistor ‘ReE50100001 Be Lay 500 ohm vag, 603. Semiived Restor ‘210200003 Belay 1K vant, 16,801, Semi-Fin Resistor Reaoz00019 202 Belay vnig ‘Sori Fined Resistor RES0200008 Betsy OK, va, 2,8,7. 12, ‘Serb Fixed Resistor Re10900009 id vas ‘Re10a00020 Ra, 4 ‘aeso4q0021