Professional Documents
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49-11-11 Rev2 Date 3-Aug-05 PN 3888448 (For Similarity)
49-11-11 Rev2 Date 3-Aug-05 PN 3888448 (For Similarity)
Phoenix, Arizona
The attached Component Maintenance Manual, ATA 49-11-11 is distributed by Honeywell to provide technical
support for the Fokker Elmo B.V., Harness Assembly used on Honeywell auxiliary power units (APU). This
Manual, is issued in support of the following aircraft.
TRANSMITTAL Page 1 of 1
ATA NO. 49-11-11 Aug 3/05
Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
This issue 002 of CMM 49-11-11. The List of Effective Pages is the only document which you must use to check
your manual for correct contents. This Component Mainenance Manual is issued in support of the following
aircraft:
Problems, comments and requests for change or improvement to this manual must be sent to the following
address:
COMPONENT
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
WITH
ILLUSTRATED PARTS LIST
3888448-1 and -2
Fokker Elmo
Hoogerheide
The Netherlands
49-11-11
Aug 03/05
Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
RECORD OF REVISIONS
After you inserted a revision in this manual, write down the following in the table below:
the revision number, the date of issue, the initials of the person who inserted the revision and the date of this
action.
Revision Date of Issue Inserted by Date Revision Date of Issue Inserted by Date
Number number
000 JUNE 01/98 FOKKER JUNE 01/98
ELMO
001 MAR13/03 Fokker MAR13/03
Elmo B.V.
002 Aug 03/05 Fokker Aug 03/05
Elmo B.V.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SUBJECT PAGE
1. General 1
2. Assembly Variants 3
A. Assembly 3888448-1 3
B. Assembly 3888448-2 3
3. Electrical Description 3
1. General 1001
2 Techniques and Precautions 1001
3. Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials 1001
4. Test and Fault Isolation Procedures 1001
A. Generator 1002
B. Field 1002
5. Assembly Variant Test and Fault Isolation Procedures 1002
A. Assembly 3888448-1 1002
B. Assembly 3888448-2 1002
6. Wiring Diagrams and Component Data 1003
DISASSEMBLY
1. General 3001
2. Techniques and Precautions 3001
3. Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials 3001
4. Disassembly Procedures 3001
A. Disassembly of Connector P4 3001
B Disassembly of Connector P5 3002
C. Disassembly of Connector P6 3002
CLEANING
1. General 4001
2. Techniques and Precautions 4001
3. Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials 4001
4. Cleaning Procedures 4002
A. Electrical Wiring Harness 4002
B. Electrical Connectors 4002
SUBJECT PAGE
CHECK
1. General 5001
2. Techniques and Precautions 5001
3. Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials 5001
4. Check Procedures 5001
REPAIR
1. General 6001
2. Techniques and Precautions 6001
3. Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials 6001
4. Repair Procedures 6001
A. General 6001
B. Extraction / Insertion of Wired Contacts 6002
C. Contact Replacement 6002
D. Terminal Replacement 6005
E Splice Replacement 6005
F Cable Replacement 6006
G Finishing Method 10 6006
H Finishing Method 11 6008
I Finishing Method 12 6008
J Finishing Method 22 6010
1. General 7001
2. Techniques and Precautions 7001
3. Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials 7001
4. Assembly Procedures 7001
A. Assembly of Connector P4 7001
B. Assembly of Connector P5 7002
C. Assembly of Connector P6 7002
5. Storage 7005
A. Preservation 7005
B. Identification Labels 7005
C. Packing 7005
D. Storage 7005
SUBJECT PAGE
1. General 9001
2. Special Tools, Fixtures, and Equipment 9001
3. Materials 9003
1. Introduction 10001
A. Purpose 10001
B. How to Use the IPL 10001
2. Effectivity Codes 10001
3. Equipment Designator Index 10002
4. Detailed Parts List 10004
LIST OF FIGURES
601 FM 10 6007
602 FM 11 6008
603 FM 12 6009
604 Lacing Cord Knot 6010
605 Lacing Cord Knot 6010
LIST OF TABLES
INTRODUCTION
1. General
This manual contains maintenance information and an illustrated parts list for the Harness Assembly prepared
in accordance with ATA Specification 100, revision 37. The information is presented as follows:
Disassembly, assembly, testing and fault isolation procedures have been verified by engineering department,
Fokker Elmo.
2. Associated Publications
Specification MIL-P-116
Specification MIL-C-83723
Specification MIL-C-22520
Specification MIL-C-39029
Specification ATA 300
Catalog Handbook H4/H8
Specification MIL-I-23594
The information contained in this manual is designed to enable the user to restore, to proper operating
condition, equipment that has been removed from service.
Abbreviation: Term:
5. List of Vendors
The following vendor codes, names and addresses are applicable to the special tools, fixtures, equipment and
materials detailed in “Special Tools, Fixtures, Equipment and Materials”, and the parts detailed in the
“Illustrated Parts List”.
1. General
The wiring harness provides electrical connections for the Auxiliary Power Unit (APU). Through the aircraft
interface connector P4, it connects the generator of the APU to the aircraft systems.
All conductors of the wiring harness are per MIL-W-22759. They consist of nickel coated copper insulated
with fluoropolymer which make the wires resistant to temperatures up to 260 °C.
Shielded cables per MIL-C-27500 with two or three conductors are used. These conductors have white
and blue, or white, blue and orange primary insulation. The shielded cables have PTFE jackets and nickel
coated copper shields.
Each conductor is identified by a unique number which is laser marked on the insulation of the wire or
cable.
Connector P4 is in accordance with BACC63. P5 and P6 are in accordance with MIL-C-83723 Series III.
All connectors have crimp type contacts which conform to MIL-C-39029 and use standard crimp tooling
per MIL-C-22520.
Unused contacts in connectors are sealed with filler plugs to prevent ingress of moisture and
contaminants.
The entire wiring harness with part number 3888448-1 has a nickel-coated copper overall braiding per
QQ-W-343. To prevent damage to the cables, Teflon tape is wound around the entire bundle, before the
braiding is applied. The braiding is finished on each connector backshell with a terminal, which is installed
under one of the backshell screws.
Where necessary, Teflon tape is wound around the bundle behind the connector, to build up the bundle
diameter. This provides better strain relief to the cables, when assembling the backshell clamps.
The entire wiring harness with part number 3888448-2 is an open harness, bundled with lacing tape which
shall be evenly spaced 2 to 3 inches apart and shall be tied to limit movement of individual wires. To
prevent damage to the cables, Reinforced silicone tape is wound around the bundle behind the
connector, when assembling the backshell clamps. The shield(s) is (are) finished on each connector
backshell with a terminal, which is installed under one of the backshell screws.
An identification strap, attached to the bundle behind each connector, identifies the connector by its
equipment number and its functional name. P4 has three additional straps; two of which identify the
harness assembly by its part number, serial number and vendor code, and one strap showing a quality
control stamp.
49-11-11 Page 1
Aug 03/05
Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
49-11-11 Page 2
Aug 03/05
Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
2. Assembly Variants
A. Assembly 3888448-1
B. Assembly 3888448-2
This assembly is initiated for weight reduction, and applies aluminum connectors for P5 and P6, also
the metal overbraid is removed.
3. Electrical Description
Both -1 and -2 assembly variants provide electrical connections for the Auxiliary Power Unit (APU).
Through the aircraft interface connector P4, it connects the generator of the APU to the aircraft systems.
Figure 2 and 3 give the electrical connections for respectively the -1 and the -2 assembly.
49-11-11 Page 3
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Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
49-11-11 Page 4
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Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
49-11-11 Page 5
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Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
49-11-11 Page 6
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Fokker Elmo B.V.
Component Maintenance Manual
P/N 3888448
1. General
This section gives the test and fault isolation procedures for the wiring harness assembly. The test
procedures make it possible to find a fault at component level. Before you send the wiring harness
assembly back to service after repair or disassembly, you must do the test procedures which are given
below. The test procedures for the standard assembly are given in paragraph 4. Wiring diagrams are
given in paragraph 6. Make sure that you use the test procedure which is applicable to your assembly.
Each procedure does a test on one function of the wiring harness assembly. If you do not get the normal
test result, refer to the probable fault column which is given to help you find the fault.
Standard techniques and precautions for the testing of electrical components are applicable.
The special tools, fixtures, equipment and materials are given in “SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS”.
Before you start any test procedure, clean the wiring harness assembly (for details, refer to “CLEANING”)
and examine the wiring harness assembly for physical damage (for details, refer to “CHECK”).
NOTE: If in the following procedures the wiring is listed as a probable fault, this means that the fault can
be caused by the wiring, splices and/or solder sleeves.
A. Generator
B. Field
2 Check for open circuit between Open Circuit P4, P5, wiring
connector shell and contacts according (>100Mega Ohms)
Figure 101 and 102 (500Vdc)
3 Check for open circuit between all Open Circuit P4, P5, wiring
individual contacts (500Vdc) (>100Mega Ohms)
4 Check for continuity between connector Continuity P4, P5, wiring
shell P4 and connector shell P6 (resistance < 250 milli Ohms)
5 Check bonding resistance between Resistance < 2.5 milli ohms Backshell coupling to
connector shell and backshell body. connector
A. Assembly 3888448-1
B. Assembly 3888448-2
The wiring diagram gives all the wiring connections of the wiring harness assembly and is given for
trouble-shooting.
DISASSEMBLY
1. General
This section contains all the information necessary for disassembly of the connectors. Disassembly of
other components including the wiring is detailed in “REPAIR”.
In addition to the standard techniques and precautions for the disassembly of wiring harnesses, the
subsequent precautions are applicable too. Before you disconnect electrical wiring, attach temporary
identification tags to make sure that you can correctly connect the wiring again. Before removal of any
wiring, write down the wire size, type, color, coding and correct routing of the wires.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE TOO MUCH FORCE; DO NOT PULL ON THE ATTACHED WIRES. THIS IS
TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE CONNECTOR.
The special tools, fixtures, equipment and materials are given in “SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS”.
4. Disassembly Procedures
The item numbering used in the following procedures refers to the item numbers in IPL Figure 1.
The procedures are kept generic, applicability of materials per configuration will be per IPL.
(1) Remove the terminals (14), screws (18) and the spacers (19) from the clamp of the backshell
(11) and store.
(2) Remove the Teflon strip / reinforced silicone Tape (20) and discard.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE TOO MUCH FORCE; DO NOT PULL ON THE ATTACHED WIRES.
THIS IS TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE CONNECTOR.
(3) Use a pair of soft jaw pliers to loosen the backshell from the connector. Hold the connector with
a suitable adaptor (Table 901-25) and turn the backshell counterclockwise until the connector is
apart. Move the backshell aft on the cable bundle.
(4) Extract the wired contacts from the rear of the connector. For details refer to “REPAIR”.
(1) Remove the terminals (54), spacer (62) and screws (61) from the clamp of the backshell (51)
and store.
(2) Remove the Teflon strip / reinforced silicone Tape (63) and discard.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE TOO MUCH FORCE; DO NOT PULL ON THE ATTACHED WIRES.
THIS IS TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE CONNECTOR.
(3) Use a pair of soft jaw pliers to loosen the backshell from the connector. Hold the connector with
a suitable adaptor (Table 901-25) and turn the backshell counterclockwise until the connector is
apart. Move the backshell aft on the cable bundle.
(5) Remove Band-it clamp (55) and Litze braid (56) and discard.
(6) Extract the wired contacts from the rear of the connector. For details refer to “REPAIR”.
(1) Remove the terminals (34), screws (36) and the washers (39) from the clamp of the backshell
(31) and store.
(2) Remove the Teflon strip / reinforced silicone Tape (37) and discard.
CAUTION: DO NOT USE TOO MUCH FORCE; DO NOT PULL ON THE ATTACHED WIRES.
THIS IS TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE CONNECTOR.
(3) Use a pair of soft jaw pliers to loosen the backshell from the connector. Hold the connector with
a suitable adaptor (Table 901-25) and turn the backshell counterclockwise until the connector is
apart. Move the backshell aft on the cable bundle.
(4) Extract the wired contacts from the rear of the connector. For details refer to “REPAIR”.
CLEANING
1. General
In addition to the standard techniques and precautions for the cleaning of electrical and mechanical
components, the subsequent precautions are applicable too.
WARNING: WEAR GOGGLES WHEN YOU USE AN AIR-JET. WARN OTHER PERSONS TO STAY
AWAY FROM THE AREA. THE AIR-JET PRESSURE MUST NOT BE GREATER THAN 28
PSIG (193 KPA).
The special tools, fixtures, equipment and materials are given in “SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS”.
4. Cleaning Procedures
(1) Wipe harness assemblies clean with a clean lint-free cloth (Table 902-1) moistened with
isopropyl alcohol (Table 902-2).
(2) Remove any oil, grease, rust stains and soil with a soft bristle brush (Table 901-21) and
isopropyl alcohol (Table 902-2).
B. Electrical Connectors.
WARNING: WEAR GOGGLES WHEN YOU USE AN AIR-JET. WARN OTHER PERSONS TO
STAY AWAY FROM THE AREA. THE AIR-JET PRESSURE MUST NOT BE
GREATER THAN 28 PSIG (193 KPA).
(1) Clean electrical connectors and contacts with a soft bristle brush (Table 901-21) and isopropyl
alcohol (Table 902-2). If necessary, use an air jet with dry compressed air. Remove oily type
soil on the outside of the connector with a clean lint free cloth (Table 902-1) moistened with
isopropyl alcohol.
(2) To dry the cleaned area, use a clean lint free cloth (Table 901-1) or an air jet with dry
compressed air.
CHECK
1. General
This section gives the check procedures for the wiring harness assembly.
Standard techniques and precautions for the checking of wiring harnesses are applicable.
The special tools, fixtures, equipment and materials are given in “SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS”.
4. Check Procedures
NOTE: Make sure that the part number on the identification plate of the wiring harness is correct and do
the procedures which are given in Table 501. Use a strong light (Table 901-23) and a 5x
magnifying glass (Table 901-24) to inspect the wiring harness assembly.
If any component is found to be defective in the subsequent procedures, refer to “REPAIR” for details of
its repair or replacement.
REPAIR
1. General
This section gives the repair procedures of the mechanical and electrical parts of the wiring harness
assembly.
Standard techniques for the disassembly and repair of wiring harness assemblies are applicable. Before
you disconnect electrical wiring, attach temporary identification tags to make sure that you can correctly
connect the wiring again. Before removal of any wiring, write down the wire size, type, color, coding and
correct routing of the wires.
The special tools, fixtures, equipment and materials are given in “SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS”.
4. Repair Procedures
A. General
All components of the wiring harness are non-repairable. If any part of a component is damaged, it
must be replaced. The item numbering used in the procedures refers to the item numbers in IPL
Figure 1.
NOTE: If you replace a component, you must do the applicable test procedure. (Refer to “TEST
AND FAULT ISOLATION”.)
(1) Look up the Equipment Number in Table 601 to find the applicable Finish Code (FC) and
Finishing Method (FM).
(2) Use the Finish Code to find the required extraction / insertion tooling in Table 603.
(3) Extract or insert the contact. When inserting contacts, and if applicable, do the procedures of
the Finishing Method found in step (1). The Finishing Method is detailed in one of the
subsequent paragraphs.
C. Contact Replacement
(1) Disassemble the connector to the point where the defective contact can be replaced. (For
details, refer to “DISASSEMBLY”.)
(2) Look up the Equipment Number in Table 601 to find the applicable Finish Code and Finishing
Method (FM).
(3) Look up the Finish Code in Table 602 to find information about the contact, the strip length of
the wire and the filler plug which may be required to fill up unused contacts.
(4) To find the required tooling, look up the Finish Code in Table 603.
(5) Cut off the wire as close to the defective contact as possible.
(6) Strip the wire to length according the finish code in Table 602.
(7) Crimp the new contact in accordance with the Finish Code. If applicable, follow the procedures
of the Finishing Method found in step (2). The Finishing Method is detailed in one of the
subsequent paragraphs.
Tooling
Table 603
D. Terminal Replacement
(1) Disassemble the connector to the point where the defective terminal can be replaced. (For
details, refer to “DISASSEMBLY”.)
(2) Look up the Equipment Number in Table 601 to find the applicable Finish Code and Finishing
Method (FM).
(3) Look up the Finish Code in Tables 602 to find information about the terminal.
(4) To find the required tooling, look up the Finish Code in Table 603.
(5) Cut off the wire as close to the defective terminal as possible.
(6) Crimp the new terminal in accordance with the Finish Code. If applicable, follow the procedures
of the Finishing Method found in step (2). The Finishing Method is detailed in one of the
subsequent paragraphs.
(1) Disassemble the connector to the point where the defective splice can be replaced. (For
details, refer to “DISASSEMBLY”.)
(2) Look up the Equipment Number in Table 601 to find the applicable Finish Code and Finishing
Method (FM).
(3) Look up the Finish Code in Tables 602 to find information about the splice.
(4) To find the required tooling, look up the Finish Code in Table 603.
(5) Cut off the wire as close to the defective splice as possible. If applicable, follow the procedures
of the Finishing Method found in step (2). The Finishing Method is detailed in one of the
subsequent paragraphs.
(6) Crimp the new splice in accordance with the Finish Code.
(1) Disassemble the connector to the point where the wired contacts of the applicable cable or wire
can be extracted. (For details, refer to “DISASSEMBLY”.)
(5) Look up the cable part number in Table 604, and cut to applicable length.
(6) Finish one end of the cable per Finish Code and Finishing Method found in step 2 (Procedure
B).
(7) Tie bundle together according PROCEDURE J with lacing cord (130)
(8) Finish second end of cable per Finish Code and Finishing Method found in step 2 (Procedure
B).
Cable length
Table 604
(2) Remove the shield.from the cores to form a pigtail, using a pigtail needle.
(4) Look up shield wire number in Figure 3, DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION, and select Part
Number per Table 604.
(8) Shrink a viton sleeve (16) over the splice, using heat gun (Table 901, 20).
(9) Shrink a viton sleeve (17) over the complete finishing, at least covering 20 mm of the cable
jacket, using heat gun (Table 901, 20).
(10) When the other end of the shield wire is finished on a splice, repeat steps 3 to 8.
(11) When the shield wire is finished on a contact, finish the wire per Procedure C, steps 2, 3, 4, 6
and 7.
(12) When the wire is finished on a terminal, finish the wire per Procedure D, steps 2, 3, 4 and 6.
A
20 mm
10 - 20 mm 30 mm
Figure 601
FM 10
(2) Remove the shield.from the cores to form a pigtail, using a pigtail needle.
(4) Cut shield to correct length, with terminal to reach backshell saddle clamp.
(6) Shrink a viton sleeve (35) over pigtail and terminal crimp barrel, using heat gun (Table 901, 20).
(7) Shrink the viton sleeve over the cable and pigtailed shield, at least covering 10mm of the viton
sleeve of step 6, using heat gun (Table 901, 20).
10 mm
75 mm
Figure 602
FM 11
(1) Remove the jacket of the shielded cable over length A = 130 mm.
(2) Cut away the shields of all cables, except 874 and 876, to a length of 50mm, according Figure
603.
(3) Shrink a sleeve A (60) over the shield and the wires of each cable, except 874 and 876, and
cover 20mm of the shield according Figure 603, using heat gun (Table 901-20).
(4) Remove the shields of 874 and 876 from the cores to form a pigtail using a pigtail needle,
leaving 50 mm of the shield covering the cores, according Figure 603.
(5) Shrink sleeve C (57) over pigtails of cables 874 and 876, using heat gun (Table 901-20).
(6) Shrink a sleeve A (60) over the shield, pigtail and the wires of cables 874 and 876, and cover
20mm of the shield according Figure 603, using heat gun (Table 901-20).
(7) Look up Finish Code for terminals in Table 601 and finis pigtails of cable 874 and 876 per
PROCEDURE D, steps 2 trough 6.
(8) Look up Finish Code for the contacts in Table 601 and finis individual wires of all cables per
PROCEDURE C, steps 2 trough 7.
(9) Wrap litze braid (56) around cables, over uncovered shields, at least 2 wraps and apply clamp
(55) over it, using clamp tool (table 901-26).
(10) Shrink 30mm of sleeve B(58) over clamp, using heat gun (Table 901-20), and shrink 75 mm of
sleeve B (59) to cover complete finishing, using heat gun (Table 901-20), in accordance with
Figure 603.
Sleeve C
Sleeve A
Clamp
Braid Sleeve B
30mm Sleeve B
50mm
130mm
Figure 603
FM 12
(2) Start with a loop around the thickest cable when tying a bundle up to 3 cables.
Start with a loop around 2 cables when tying a bundle of 4 or more cables.
(3) Continue with tying the remaining cables by applying 2 loops. (See figure 604)
(4) Tie the knot by applying 2 flat knots. (See figure 605)
(5) Cut the ends of the lacing tape to a length of 5 -10 mm.
(6) Apply a coating with UV-marker to the knots and the ends of the lacing tape.
Figure 604
Lacing cord knot
Figure 605
Lacing cord knot
1. General
This section gives all the information necessary for the assembly of the connectors and storage of the
wiring harness. Assembly of other components including the wiring is detailed in “REPAIR”.
In addition to the standard techniques and precautions for the assembly and storage of wiring harnesses,
the subsequent precautions are applicable too.
The special tools, fixtures, equipment and materials are given in “SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS”.
4. Assembly Procedures
The item numbering used in the subsequent procedures refers to the item numbers in IPL Figure 1. After
you complete the assembly, you must do a test on the harness. (For the applicable test procedures, refer
to “TESTING AND FAULT ISOLATION”.)
ASIGAB12
EQUIPMENT TEXT
NUMBER IDENTIFICATION TAGS
P4 P4
APU
99193-SOCN
3888448-1 or -2
SNXX25866
XXXXX
QUALITY STAMP
P5 P5
GENERATOR
P6 P6
FIELD
Identification Tags
Table 701
ASIGAB16
P4 / P5 / P6
ASIGAB17
5. Storage
A. Preservation.
Before you pack the unit for storage, preserve the unit in accordance with specification
MIL-P-116.
B. Identification Labels.
NOTE: If one of the identification labels is missing, or the details on it are incomplete, the unit must
not be approved for storage or installation.
Prepare two identification labels (Table 902-4) which show the unit part number, serial number and
the date of the last overall test and receipt into storage.
C. Packing.
D. Storage.
(1) Keep the unit in a clean area which is open to the air. Make sure that the temperature is not
lower than -20 °C (-4°F) or higher than +70 °C (+158 °F) and that the relative humidity is not
greater than 65%.
(2) Put the package in such a position that you can easily read the identification label.
Not applicable.
Table 801 gives the torque values of the backshells and the backshell screws for each shell size. The
values shown do not include the frictional torque caused by self-locking or rundown resistance. Frictional
torque values must be added to the specified torque.
Torque Values
Table 801
1. General
Table 901 gives the special tools, fixtures and equipment. Table 902 gives the materials. Instead of the
given items you can use equivalent substitutes. For details of vendor codes for special tools, fixtures,
equipment and materials refer to the “Introduction” of this CMM.
T D C C R A
E I L H E S
S S E E P S
T A A C A Y
I S N K I /
N S I R S
G Y N T
G O
R
E
T D C C R A
E I L H E S
S S E E P S
T A A C A Y
I S N K I /
N S I R S
G Y N T
G
R
E
3. Materials
T D C C R A
E I L H E S
S S E E P S
T A A C A Y
I S N K I /
N S I R S
G Y N T
G O
R
E
1 Lint-free cloth MIL-C-85043B Type II Local X
2 Isopropyl alcohol TT-I-735 Local X
3 Desiccant MIL-D-3464 16210 X
4 Identification labels For identification of the unit in Local X
storage
5 Polythene Bag Local X
Materials
Table 902
1. Introduction
A. Purpose
The purpose of this illustrated parts list is to provide a means of locating and identifying component
parts of the unit and to facilitate the provisioning, storing and issuing of replaceable parts, in
accordance with the approved shop maintenance policy.
The equipment designator index, identifies all electrical and electronic components listed in the
detailed parts list. The equipment designators are arranged in alphanumeric sequence with each
component cross-referenced by figure/item numbers to the detailed parts list.
An illustration is provided in which the replaceable items in the unit are shown. The illustration
identifies the parts by means of item numbers and, in the case of electrical and electronic
components, by the use of an equipment designator. The illustration is followed by a detailed parts
list in which all the parts are listed in item number sequence. From this list the user can obtain the
part number, nomenclature, usage and quantity of each item. The nomenclature is indented to show
the relationship to the main assembly.
A dash (-) in the figure/item number column, preceding the number, indicates that the item is not
shown in the illustration. Where applicable, vendors are identified by a code number, preceded by a
capital V, following the item description in the nomenclature column. The code number is as
specified in the current issue of federal supply codes for manufacturers, catalogue handbook H4/H8.
For details of vendor codes refer to the “Introduction” of this CMM.
The effectivity codes column gives a letter to each main assembly in an IPL figure. The same letter
then denotes items which can be used with all non-coded items in the main assembly.
2. Effectivity Codes
When no effectivity code is mentioned the part is applicable for both 3888448-1 and -2 harness
configurations.
P4 1- 10
P5 1- 50
P6 1- 30