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HARRIS
888-9058-001
WARNING: Disconnect and lockout AC primary power prior to servicing
35
l.
The electrical and RF plumbing work should begin at the start of the installation
in order not to delay completion, however the transmitter, RF output system and
cooling system plumbing should be installed prior to running electrical conduits
or air handling ducts in the transmitter space. This will prevent interference issues
between RF lines and electrical conduit and cooling ductwork.
m.
Hanging hardware must be on-hand to avoid delays. Ensure that all pipe hangers,
conduit hangers, threaded rod, beam clamps, Unistrut and Unistrut hardware are
on site.
Ensure that all necessary tools are on site and in good shape when needed. Check
transmitter and other equipment technical manuals to see if any specialized tools are
required. Make arrangements to obtain them if necessary.
2.2.0.1 Space Requirements
(Refer to Transmitter Outline drawings.)
To allow for servicing the transmitter, a minimum clearance of 4 feet in front of and 5
feet behind the cabinets is recommended. Minimum clearances are shown in the
drawings.
Planning for the transmitter room should allow space for program input, monitoring,
remote control, and test equipment as well as the transmitter. Additional area may also
be required for tower lighting, HVAC equipment, storage, and a workbench.
2.2.1 Weights
Weights are listed below each cabinet on the Transmitter Outline drawing. Be sure to
include this information in your planning for the building and verify that the structure is
capable of safely supporting the total weight of the transmitter and its peripheral
equipment. The 50 Volt power supplies are furnished with two metal wheels for easy
movement and installation in the transmitter.
Consider the type of floor on which the power supply will rest. The weight is carried on
two wheels, which will possibly mar the floor. Long term weight may damage the floor,
making power supply removal for maintenance very difficult. Protection of tiled floors
should be considered.
2.2.2 RF System Layout
Refer to the RF Layout drawing for the transmitter and RF system floor plan. A system
of overhead supports and hangers is needed to support the coaxial lines, filters, and
other RF components. The support system should be installed so that the RF
components are completely supported by the hangers, to minimize the weight carried
by the output connectors at the top of the cabinets.