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Sea Tel 9711 C, Installation And Operation Manual

The Sea Tel 9711 C Installation And Operation Manual is a comprehensive guide for setting up and operating the product. Available for free download, this manual provides step-by-step instructions and valuable information. Visit our website manualshive.com to access this user-friendly manual and ensure a smooth experience with your Sea Tel 9711 C.

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Table of Contents 

 

 

ix 

12.1.3.

 

Sky Search Pattern ................................................................................................................................................................. 12-2

 

12.2.

 

TX

 

P

OL SELECT

 ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 12-2

 

12.3.

 

B

AND SELECT

 ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12-2

 

12.4.

 

X-P

OL 

/

 

C

O

-P

OL SELECT

 ............................................................................................................................................................................. 12-2

 

12.5.

 

S

ELECTING

/C

ONFIGURING 

Y

OUR 

S

ATELLITE 

C

ONFIGURATION

 .......................................................................................................... 12-2

 

13.

 

QUICK START OPERATION ............................................................................................................................................................... 13-1

 

13.1.

 

I

F SATELLITE SIGNAL IS FOUND 

AND

 NETWORK LOCK IS ACHIEVED

: ................................................................................................. 13-1

 

13.2.

 

I

F NO SIGNAL IS FOUND

: ............................................................................................................................................................................. 13-1

 

13.3.

 

I

F SATELLITE SIGNAL IS FOUND BUT NETWORK LOCK IS 

NOT

 ACHIEVED

:......................................................................................... 13-3

 

13.4.

 

T

O 

T

ARGET A DIFFERENT SATELLITE

 ........................................................................................................................................................ 13-5

 

14.

 

OPTIMIZING CROSS-POL ISOLATION ...................................................................................................................................... 14-1

 

14.1.

 

O

PTIMIZING 

C

ROSS

-P

OL 

I

SOLATION

 ....................................................................................................................................................... 14-1

 

15.

 

INSTALLATION TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................................................................................................................ 15-1

 

15.1.

 

T

ROUBLESHOOTING 

S

HIPS 

G

YRO 

C

OMPASS PROBLEMS

 ....................................................................................................................... 15-1

 

15.1.1.

 

STEP-BY-STEP ........................................................................................................................................................................... 15-1

 

15.1.2.

 

1:1 SYNCHRO ............................................................................................................................................................................ 15-2

 

15.1.3.

 

360:1 Synchro ........................................................................................................................................................................... 15-2

 

16.

 

MAINTENANCE ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 16-1

 

16.1.

 

W

ARRANTY 

I

NFORMATION

 ........................................................................................................................................................................ 16-1

 

16.2.

 

T

ORQUE AND 

L

OCTITE 

S

PECIFICATIONS

 ................................................................................................................................................. 16-2

 

16.3.

 

G

ENERAL 

M

AINTENANCE

 ........................................................................................................................................................................... 16-2

 

16.3.1.

 

Balancing the Antenna ......................................................................................................................................................... 16-2

 

16.3.2.

 

Fine Balance and Monitoring Motor Drive Torque ............................................................................................... 16-3

 

17.

 

STOWING THE ANTENNA .................................................................................................................................................................. 17-1

 

18.

 

9711 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................................................................................... 18-1

 

18.1.

 

A

BOVE 

D

ECKS 

E

QUIPMENT

 ........................................................................................................................................................................ 18-1

 

18.2.

 

B

ELOW 

D

ECKS 

E

QUIPMENT

 ....................................................................................................................................................................... 18-8

 

18.3.

 

R

EGULATORY 

C

OMPLIANCE

 ..................................................................................................................................................................... 18-10

 

18.4.

 

C

ABLES

 ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 18-11

 

18.4.1.

 

Antenna Control Cable (Provided from ACU-MUX) ........................................................................................... 18-11

 

18.4.2.

 

Antenna Transmit & Receive IF Coax Cables (Customer Furnished) ....................................................... 18-11

 

18.4.3.

 

Multi-conductor Cables (Customer Furnished) ................................................................................................... 18-11

 

18.4.4.

 

AC Power Cable (Pedestal & Rf Equipment) .......................................................................................................... 18-11

 

18.4.5.

 

AC Power Cable (Optional Marine Air Conditioner) .......................................................................................... 18-11

 

18.4.6.

 

Gyro Compass Interface Cable (Customer Furnished) ................................................................................... 18-12

 

19.

 

DRAWINGS ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19-1

 

19.1.

 

9711

 

M

ODEL 

S

PECIFIC 

D

RAWINGS

 ........................................................................................................................................................ 19-1

 

19.2.

 

9711

 

G

ENERAL 

D

RAWINGS

 ...................................................................................................................................................................... 19-1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for 9711 C

Page 1: ...d to be used with transmit receive equipment manufactured by others Refer to the documentation supplied by the manufacturer which will describe potential hazards including exposure to RF radiation associated with the improper use of the transmit receive equipment Note that the transmit receive equipment will operate independently of the stabilized antenna system Prior to work on the stabilized ant...

Page 2: ...ation accuracy and when properly connected to the modem the automatic cessation of transmission requirements of the 2005 version of FCC 47 C F R 25 221 Please refer to the declaration included in this manual This Sea Tel Ku Band antenna will meet the spectral density stabilization accuracy and when properly connected to the modem the automatic cessation of transmission requirements of the 2009 ver...

Page 3: ...ime satellite Earth Stations The products have been assessed to Conformity Procedures Annex IV of the above Directive by application of the following standard s EMC EMC standard for Radio Equipment Maritime ETSI EN 301 843 1 V1 4 1 2004 06 EMC standard for Radio Equipment Common ETSI EN 301 489 1 V1 4 1 2002 08 EMC standard for Radio Equipment General ETSI EN 300 339 1998 03 Marine Navigational an...

Page 4: ......

Page 5: ...s listed below will meet the off axis EIRP spectral density requirements of 25 221 a 1 i with and N value of 1 when the following Input Power spectral density limitations are met 1 5 Meter C Band Models 6006 6009 and 6012 are limited to 10 dBW 4kHz 2 4 Meter C Band Models 9797 9707 and 9711 are limited to 7 dBW 4kHz 4 Sea Tel hereby declares that the antennas referenced in paragraph 3 above will m...

Page 6: ... limited to 21 6 dBW 4kHz 0 9 Meter Ku Band Model 3612 is limited to 20 3 dBW 4kHz 1 0 Meter Ku Band Models 4003 4006 4009 4010 are limited to 16 3 dBW 4kHz 1 0 Meter Ku Band Model 4012 is limited to 16 6 dBW 4kHz 1 2 Meter Ku Band Models 4996 5009 5010 5012 are limited to 14 0 dBW 4kHz 1 5 Meter Ku Band Models 6006 6009 6012 are limited to 14 0 dBW 4kHz 2 4 Meter Ku Band Models 9797 and 9711QOR a...

Page 7: ...2 7 BELOW DECKS EQUIPMENT LOCATION 2 5 2 8 CABLES 2 6 2 8 1 ADE BDE Coaxial Cables 2 6 2 8 2 Antenna Power Cable 2 6 2 8 3 Air Conditioner Power Cable 2 6 2 8 4 ACU Power Cable Outlet 2 7 2 8 5 Gyro Compass Cable 2 7 3 INSTALLATION 3 1 3 1 GENERAL CAUTIONS WARNINGS 3 1 3 2 UNPACKING THE BASE FRAME AND REFLECTOR CRATE 3 2 3 3 ASSEMBLING THE ADE 3 5 3 3 1 Preparing for Assembly of the ADE 3 5 3 3 2 ...

Page 8: ...HE IF TRACKING FREQUENCY MHZ 6 1 6 2 SAT SKEW 6 1 7 SETUP HOME FLAG OFFSET IMA SOFTWARE 1 04 OR LESSER 7 1 7 1 YOU FOUND A LARGE AZ TRIM VALUE 7 1 7 1 1 You Observe Home Pointing is LEFT of the Bow line minus HFO 7 2 7 1 2 You Observe Home Pointing is RIGHT of the Bow line positive HFO 7 2 7 1 3 Entering a large value as Home Flag Offset 7 3 7 1 1 Entering a small value as AZ TRIM 7 4 8 SETUP AZIM...

Page 9: ... 360 1 Synchro 15 2 16 MAINTENANCE 16 1 16 1 WARRANTY INFORMATION 16 1 16 2 TORQUE AND LOCTITE SPECIFICATIONS 16 2 16 3 GENERAL MAINTENANCE 16 2 16 3 1 Balancing the Antenna 16 2 16 3 2 Fine Balance and Monitoring Motor Drive Torque 16 3 17 STOWING THE ANTENNA 17 1 18 9711 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS 18 1 18 1 ABOVE DECKS EQUIPMENT 18 1 18 2 BELOW DECKS EQUIPMENT 18 8 18 3 REGULATORY COMPLIANCE 18 10...

Page 10: ...Table of Contents x This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 11: ... geographic area This input will be distributed to your satellite modem and then to all of your other below decks computer fax and telephone equipment 1 3 Other Inputs to the System Multi conductor cables from Ship s Gyro Compass GPS phone fax and computer equipment may be connected in the system 1 4 System Components This TXRX system consists of two major groups of equipment an above decks group ...

Page 12: ...ontrol Antenna A and ONLY Antenna A AND MXP B to be able to control Antenna B and ONLY Antenna B You will program the blockage zone s for each of the two antennas refer to Setup Blockage Zones The blockage output from the each of the MXPs is connected to the arbitrator panel to control it The blockage output terminal of each MXP provides a blocked output to the arbitrator its respective antenna is...

Page 13: ...s a specification for the interchange of information between an antenna controller and a satellite modem This protocol allows the satellite modem to command the ACU via TCP port 2002 to seek a particular satellite as well as allowing exchange of information necessary to permit the modem to initiate and maintain communication via the antenna and the satellite In general OpenAMIPTM is not intended f...

Page 14: ...d be mounted more than 2 5 meters 8 feet away from any GPS receiver antennae Another consideration for any satellite antenna mounting is multi path signals reflection of the satellite signal off of nearby surfaces arriving out of phase with the direct signal from the satellite to the antenna This is particularly a problem for the onboard GPS and or the GPS based satellite compass The ADE and the B...

Page 15: ... personnel safety when entering the hatch of the radome The recommended cable passage is through the bottom near center of the radome base down through the ADE support pedestal if used through the deck and into the interior of the ship 2 3 3 Sizing of the support pedestal The following should be taken into account when choosing the height of a mounting support stand 1 The height of the pedestal sh...

Page 16: ...omes a force trying to pull the ADE to the side The tangential acceleration has an effect on both the strength of the ADE pedestal and the tracking accuracy of the control algorithm The effect of tangential acceleration is felt by the structure of the ADE before it truly affects the tracking accuracy For instance Sea Tel normally accepts that a tracking error of 0 1 degrees RMS at 0 5 G to be with...

Page 17: ...st platform the ADE is mounted on should be checked for torsional vibration about the centerline of the mast and the orthogonal centerline of the platform If the estimated natural frequency of the mast or platform is less than 35 Hertz the mast or platform should be stiffened by the addition of deeper gussets under the platform or behind the mast 2 5 2 Raked Masts Raked masts are found on vessels ...

Page 18: ...ucture of the platform In general the following guidelines apply when determining the adequate support for mounting an antenna on a truss mast 1 Antenna ADE pedestal gussets should align with platform stiffeners which are at least 200 millimeters in depth and 10 millimeters in thickness 2 When possible the antenna ADE pedestal column should align with a vertical truss support 3 For every 100 kilog...

Page 19: ...ble welded penetrations that must be pressure tested Always use good quality connectors that are designed to fit properly on the cables you are using Poor quality connectors have higher loss can allow noise into the cable are easily damaged or fail prematurely In as much as is possible don t lay the coaxes on power cables Try to have some separation from Inmarsat GPS cables that are also passing L...

Page 20: ...of IEC 60092 350 and 351 in so far as practicable 2 8 5 Gyro Compass Cable Use good quality shielded cables twisted pairs individually foil wrapped outer foil with braid overall is best You only need 2 wire for NMEA signal 4 wire for Step By Step and 5 wire for Synchro always use shielded cable Be cautious of length and gauge of the run for voltage loss issues 2 9 Grounding Refer to the Installati...

Page 21: ...Site Survey 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 2 8 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 22: ...rmanent strength for up to 1 diameter fasteners 290 Wicking High strength for fasteners which are already assembled WARNING Hoisting with other than a webbed four part sling may result in catastrophic crushing of the radome Refer to the specifications and drawings for the fully assembled weight of your model antenna radome and assure that equipment used to lift hoist this system is rated according...

Page 23: ...iduals who work on the system WARNING RF Radiation Hazard When the transmit receive system is in operation no one should be allowed anywhere within the radiated beam being emitted from the reflector The ultimate responsibility for safety rests with the facility operator and the individuals who work on the system 3 2 Unpacking the Base Frame and Reflector Crate The Base Frame and Reflector now shar...

Page 24: ...port the structure in the raised position 5 Cut the 2 metal bands holding the base frame in place 6 Remove the base frame by hand or with a forklift out from under the reflector support structure 7 Move the base frame to the location where it will be assembled 8 Cut the straps that restrain the Base Frame Legs Braces Feet and Hardware Kit Box 9 Move these items to the area where the base frame wil...

Page 25: ...e tie wraps that hold the Feed Assembly and LNB Box Contains Feed Assembly LNB Feed Flex Waveguide and Coaxial Cables on the pallet 13 Keep the Feed assembly in this area 14 If provided in this crate cut the tie wraps that hold the Wave Guide Box contains the Flex Waveguide and Coaxial Cable on the crate 15 Keep the Waveguide box in this area 16 Install the feed struts one at a time to the reflect...

Page 26: ...ation Arrangement drawings for your system Select a secure assembly site that provides enough area to work with the large radome panels while sub assembling the baseframe sections of the radome Antenna Pedestal and Reflector Feed The area should be a clean flat location free of rocks debris ie concrete The site should also provide protection from wind rain and other adverse weather A hoist or smal...

Page 27: ... the legs using the hardware provided Insure that a split washer is used under each nut 6 Remove the support blocks or jacks and set the base frame down on the flat even assembly surface to align the feet Apply Loctite and tighten all the hardware to specified torque 7 Install the Base Hatch and clamp the latches from the under side 3 3 3 Sub assemble the bottom panels of the 144 Radome Assembly R...

Page 28: ...ining additional panels loosely installing a bolt nut high mid and low on each flange until all six panels have been loosely assembled to form the bottom half of the radome 3 Working as a team loosely install the rest of the hardware in all of the flanges Do NOT tighten the bolts at this time 4 Assure good horizontal alignment of the panels Good alignment of the bottom edge of the panels is import...

Page 29: ...ess caulking off of the flange area inside and out The empty caulking tubes can be used to clean off the excess caulk without scratching the radome finish 8 Repeat caulking closing and cleaning the vertical flanges until all of the lower panel seams are closed 9 Remove the tape from the vertical seams 10 The lower section of the radome is now complete 11 Place short pieces of 2 x4 boards under the...

Page 30: ...ssemble the upper panels of the 144 Radome Assembly Refer to the Radome Assembly drawing for your system and the procedure below It is best to have at least TWO people sub assembling the radome one working from the inside and the other outside Sub assemble the sections of the radome on a clean flat location that is free of rocks and debris ie concrete to assure good horizontal alignment of the pan...

Page 31: ... the panels is important for good seal between the lower and upper panels 5 To provide a clean caulked seam all around the panels apply painters masking tape to the outside perimeter of each of the panels about from the top bottom left and right edges at each flange joint The tape will be removed just before the radome caulking has had time to set 6 Open each seam wide enough to install a good bea...

Page 32: ...ing rotation This will evenly spread the caulking and align the bolt holes inside the radome top coordinate with the person inside the radome 13 Inside Person Install the radome cap using the provided hardware CAUTION Do NOT over tighten the hardware Only tighten until the fiberglass STARTS to flex 14 Apply additional caulking to fill gaps between the upper panels and the cap 15 Clean off excess c...

Page 33: ...e upper panel assembly is now ready to lift onto the lower panels 3 3 5 Sub assemble the bottom panels onto the base frame NOTE Unless otherwise indicated all nuts and bolts should be assembled with Loctite 2760 or its equivalent 1 Hoist the lower section of the radome hover above the base frame to align door panel with the hatch in the base frame the door and hatch are AFT in the radome and set i...

Page 34: ... Installing the Marine Air Conditioner If a marine air conditioner was purchased with your system 1 Set the marine air conditioner on the base pan aligning the vents in the bottom of the air conditioner to the cutouts in the basepan refer to drawing 123496 2 Install the air per drawing 122508 using the hardware and isolators provided in the installation kit 3 Install the strain reliefs as required...

Page 35: ...ed therefore the reflector will rise VERY abruptly if not held down until the weight of the feed is replaced 9 Remove the eight screws see red arrows from the front of the scalar plate to disconnect the drop in feed from the scalar plate 10 Remove the drop in feed assembly that is being replaced 11 Your scalar plate remains attached to the feed struts as shown 12 Insert the Ku Band drop in feed as...

Page 36: ...end of the rigid waveguide to the TX port on the feed 15 Tie the harness coaxes to the waveguide rotary joint with a cable tie 16 Wrap the yellow receive coax around the feed and connect it to the Cross Pol LNB This wrap is required to allow the feed to rotate through its full 270 degree 135 range of rotation 17 Leave a small service loop in the feed harness and connect it to the IDC connector Thi...

Page 37: ... Feed DB25 port on the PCU as required 3 3 8 Installing the Linear Circular Selectable Feed Assembly Refer to the procedure below to install the Linear Circular Selectable feed assembly on the 2 m meter offset reflector 1 Assure that the DAC 2202 System Type does NOT include 8 2 Assure that the DAC 2202 TX Polarity is set to 2 Horizontal TX 3 If this is the initial installation of a drop in feed s...

Page 38: ... VERY abruptly if not held down until the weight of the feed is replaced 9 Remove the eight screws see red arrows from the front of the scalar plate to disconnect the drop in feed from the scalar plate 10 Remove the drop in feed assembly that is being replaced 11 Your scalar plate remains attached to the feed struts as shown 12 Assure that the DAC 2202 System Type does NOT include 8 13 Assure that...

Page 39: ...ned at its CW position CW mark aligned with the scribed mark on the base of the feed assembly 16 Mount the feed assembly with the Linear drive motor at the left strut Linear Drive Motor Left Strut 17 Verify that the phase card inside the throat of the feed is horizontal ...

Page 40: ... PCB to the right strut up to the top strut and over the dish with the red harness leg coax The BLUE leg of the harness attaches to the lower interconnect PCB The RED leg of the harness attaches to the upper interconnect PCB 20 On the back side of the reflector If your antenna is a standard 9711 system connect the harness to the Feed DB25 port on the PCU If your antenna is a 9711QOR system connect...

Page 41: ...Equipment 3 Mount the Ku Band RF Equipment on the right side of the pedestal foreground of this view assuring that the waveguide port is facing the back of the Ku Band dish 4 The BUC Power Supply is mounted under the BUC itself 5 Connect AC Power cable to the BUC power supply 6 Connect DC power from the BUC power supply to the BUC 7 Connect TXIF input cable to the BUC 8 Connect M C cable to the BU...

Page 42: ...ng the equipment OFF 15 Install the pedestal mounting hardware Apply Loctite and tighten these bolts to torque spec 16 Stow the pedestal at zenith using the stow brace kit provided with the antenna system refer to the stow procedure in the maintenance chapter of this manual 17 Attach two small S hooks to two web lifting straps 18 Hook the two lifting strap S hooks into the end of the tubing of the...

Page 43: ...rame and then to the left right into the brackets on the top of the equipment frame 25 Connect the C Band flexible waveguide section from the bottom end of the rigid waveguide to the waveguide port on the C Band RF Equipment If The C Band feed is installed 26 Route the C Band feed harness along the rigid waveguide to from the Linear Circular selectable feed around the reflector and connect to the ...

Page 44: ...ide to the Waveguide Rotary Joint on the TX port of the feed The antenna pedestal General Assembly is now completely assembled in the bottom half of the radome and is ready for you to put the top half of the radome on 3 3 10 Close the 144 Radome Assembly Refer to the Radome Assembly drawing for your system and the procedure below 1 Lift upper section up over the dish and feed assembly and set it d...

Page 45: ...emove the wedges and radome lifting brackets and then firmly tighten all the bolts 6 Remove the tape from the upper and lower panels All tape should now be removed from the radome 7 The ADE Assembly is now complete ready for web straps to be attached for lifting the ADE onto the ship 3 3 11 Prepare the 144 Radome ADE for Lift Refer to the Base Frame Assembly drawing for your system and the procedu...

Page 46: ...rly rated web lifting straps to the eye bolts or shackles 4 Attach appropriate length of rope tag lines to the Base Frame 5 The ADE is now ready to hoist onto the ship 3 4 Installing The ADE 3 4 1 Hoist WARNING Hoisting without a webbed four part sling may result in catastrophic crushing of the radome Refer to the specifications and drawings for the fully assembled weight of your model antenna rad...

Page 47: ...ssure that the Gyro Compass output is turned OFF when handling and connecting wiring to the MXP CAUTION Allow only an authorized dealer to install or service the Sea Tel System components Unauthorized installation or service can be dangerous and may invalidate the warranty 3 6 Connecting the Below Decks Equipment Connect this equipment as shown in the System Block Diagram Install the equipment in ...

Page 48: ...abit Ethernet connection 3 6 3 6 J6 Mini USB Computer M C Connection Mini USB Antenna M C connection if desired 3 6 3 7 J7 USB Host Not connected Future development 3 6 3 8 J8 Console Antenna M C Serial connections 3 6 3 9 J9 A B Serial Computer RJ 45 Serial M C connections A is mapped to the Radio serial M C port of the ICU and B is mapped to the Pass through serial M C port of the ICU 3 6 3 10 J...

Page 49: ...apters Pin 7 SW3A Dry Contact set 1 Dry alarm contacts used to provide programmable alarm output to other equipment systems Switched outputs have ability to use 4 7K pull up or Pull Down and can provide Current sink of 0 5 amps max Contacts are Normally Open for No Alarm state and are Closed Shorted when the programmed alarm state exists Pin 8 SW3B Pin 9 SW4A Dry Contact set 2 Same as dry alarm co...

Page 50: ...h the NOC Conduct cross pol isolation testing with the NOC Conduct other commissioning testing with the NOC ie P1dB compression point If this is a Dual Antenna installation configuration you will have to balance the TX levels of the two antennas while online with the NOC refer to procedure in the Dual Antenna Arbitrator manual It is strongly recommended that you down and save the system INI file c...

Page 51: ...s Remove the restraints from the antenna and verify that the antenna moves freely in azimuth elevation and cross level without hitting any flanges on the radome 3 10 2 Verify all assembly and Wiring connections Verify that all pedestal wiring and cabling is properly dressed and clamped in place ...

Page 52: ... the MXP The first thing you need to do is to configure your computer so that it will display the MXP screens Follow these instructions to accomplish that 1 Connect a LAN cable to the back of your computer 2 Connect the other end of the LAN cable to the back of the MXP 3 Power on the MXP ...

Page 53: ... a Computer for the MXP 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 4 2 4 From your computer desktop click the Control Panel button 5 Click on View network status and tasks 6 Click Change adapter settings 7 Click on Local Area Connection ...

Page 54: ...ick on Internet Protocol Version 4 IPv4 10 Click on Use the following IP address 11 In the IP Address boxes enter 10 1 1 102 This is for the IP address of your computer NOTE You could use 101 102 103 etc as long as it is not the same as the address of the MXP which is 10 1 1 100 default ...

Page 55: ...9711 C Ku Band TXRX 4 4 12 On the second line enter Subnet Mask of 255 255 255 0 13 Then click the OK button 14 Back at the Local Area Connection Properties screen click the OK button 15 Click the Close button 16 Close the Control Panel ...

Page 56: ... your browser and enter the URL 10 1 1 100 18 At the log in screen enter the user name password User name and password are case sensitive Dealer password seatel3 SysAdmin password seatel2 User password seatel1 19 After you log in you will see the System Status screen ...

Page 57: ...Configuring a Computer for the MXP 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 4 6 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 58: ... correctly to properly read and follow the Ships Gyro Compass signal that is being provided To manually update the Gyro Type parameter 1 Go to the Communications Interface screen 2 Click the Gyro Type drop down menu 3 Select the correct Gyro type 4 Click Save at the bottom left area of the screen 5 2 If there is NO Ships Gyro Compass Without heading input to the system the MXP will NOT be able to ...

Page 59: ...uire the satellite The Sky Search drives the antenna to the calculated elevation angle and then drives azimuth CW 360 degrees steps elevation up and then drives azimuth CCW 360 degrees and continues to alternately steps elevation up down and drives azimuth alternately CW CCW 360 degrees Because of this large search area acquiring the satellite will take MUCH longer than if you have valid heading i...

Page 60: ...nsponder Downlink RF value and subtract the LNB s Local Oscillator LO Value the resultant value will equal the Intermediate Frequency IF It is this IF value that will be entered into the MXP for tracking purposes The MHz and KHz are entered as a single value Example Assuming an LNB LO value of 11 25GHz We want to track a satellite downlink carrier at 12268 250 MHz 12268 250 MHz 11250 000 MHz 1018 ...

Page 61: ...Setup Tracking Receiver VSAT 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 6 2 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 62: ...to calibrate the relative position of the antenna If the antenna is pointing to the LEFT of the bow line If the antenna stops driving before the bow line when targeting a satellite it will fall short of the desired satellite by exactly the same number of degrees that it fell short of the bow line You must calibrate HFO using either of the methods below If the antenna is pointing to the RIGHT of th...

Page 63: ...on screen After I re initialize the relative position of the antenna is now calibrated 7 1 2 You Observe Home Pointing is RIGHT of the Bow line positive HFO In this example I observe that the Home position is past the bow line I estimate that it is about 90 degrees I target my desired satellite and record the Calculated Azimuth to be 180 0 I drive DOWN I estimated that I will need to go DOWN about...

Page 64: ...tering a large value as Home Flag Offset If the amount of offset is greater than 5 degrees enter it as Home Flag Offset If it is within 5 degrees you should enter it in AZ TRIM 1 Access the System Configuration screen 2 Enter new Home Flag value positive or negative value 3 Click SAVE ...

Page 65: ...AZ TRIM If the amount of offset is greater than 5 degrees Sea Tel recommends that you enter it as Home Flag Offset If it is within 5 degrees you should enter it in AZ TRIM 1 Access the Reflector Configuration screen 2 Use Auto Trim or enter the small amount of AZ Trim positive or negative value 3 Click SAVE ...

Page 66: ...cing directly to the port and bolts that ADE into place When first powering the system up he will enter 90 in the AZ TRIM parameter to indicate that the ADE was rotated CW 90 degrees during the installation This will make initial satellite acquisition faster even though sky search would still find the satellite This entry is only needed on a new installation that AUTO TRIM has not been run on yet ...

Page 67: ...Setup Azimuth Trim IMA Ver 1 05 or greater 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 8 2 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 68: ...amount of time and then re target the satellite you targeted last Timeout and re target will continue until the satellite is re acquired and tracking can resume 2 The satellite modem transmission will be disabled until the antenna exits the zone The lower and upper azimuth limits are entered into the REL start REL stop and EL fields within the MXP for each of the blockage zones you wish to create ...

Page 69: ...rt value of 352 0 and REL Stop value of 8 0 In this case the mast height only causes blockage up to an elevation of 70 degrees so we set EL to 70 0 If the antenna is between these two AZ Limit points but the elevation is greater than 70 degrees the antenna will no longer be blocked ZONE 3 named Aft Deckhouse begins REL Start at 155 degrees Relative and ends REL Stop at 205 degrees Relative Enter R...

Page 70: ...elative of the starting point of this blockage zone the more counter clockwise bearing 4 Then enter the relative bearing of the stop point of this blockage zone the more clockwise of the two bearings 5 Likewise for Elevation you need only to enter the elevation angle below which you want the transmitter inhibited blocked 6 Repeat steps 2 5 to describe up to 4 blockage zones ...

Page 71: ...Setup Blockage RF Radiation Hazard Zones 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 9 4 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 72: ...ets and is typically a prompted selection when using the new Commissioning Wizard However the MXP allows configuration of a Custom modem type The primary focus of this procedure is to define all of the parameter options made available to allow the commissioning technician to properly integrate any compatible L Band Satellite modem 10 1 Satellite Modem Interface 1 If not already log into the system...

Page 73: ...tion below 10 1 3 Modem I O setting Use This selection defines which type and location of communication interface between the MXP and the satellite modem Selection Type Drop down menu selection Options OpenAMIP ROAM TS1 TS2 or CLI Notes The Modem I O selections of iDirect s OpenAMIP or ComTech s ROAM both forms of ABS Automatic Beam Switching communicate via TCP IP traffic between the MXP s J9 or ...

Page 74: ...ut be waiting for a network lock signal from the satellite If the lock signal is not received within 30 40 seconds that system will return to the search track line and resume searching for the satellite which provides AGC Lock Lock Input settings below MUST be set correctly for this functionality to work properly Selection Type Mutually Exclusive Radio Buttons Options Lock ON or OFF Notes Modem Ty...

Page 75: ...ed modem outputs it MUST be set to OFF 10 1 4 5 Modem I O Block Output Polarity Use The Modem I O Block Output selection defines whether or not the MXP will provide a logic level Low or logic level Hi output when a condition exists that requires muting the IF transmission of the system This is known as TX Mute functionality and is a signal from the MXP to the Satellite Modem which in turn removes ...

Page 76: ...st have been selected to allow changes to this setting Example Your modem requires a high voltage based input to mute the modem You would set Polarity to Hi and 12V Pull Up to ON If your modem required a low continuity based input to mute the modem You would set Polarity to Low and 12V Pull Up to OFF 10 2 Quick Reference Common Modem Lock Mute Settings Modem Type Compatibl e ABS Mode Lock Input Lo...

Page 77: ...Configuring The Satellite Modem Interface 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 10 6 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 78: ...d for the targeting loops to completely stabilize It is equally important that you verify that the system is tracking the CORRECT satellite verify a RX lock indication on the satellite modem NOTE The AUTO TRIM feature is NOT allowed unless all of these conditions are met The antenna must be actively tracking a satellite AGC above threshold AND The antenna must have positive SAT ID RX lock input fr...

Page 79: ...ulated position that the satellite should be at After azimuth and polarization also finish driving the elevation will drive to the actual elevation of the satellite 5 As soon as the elevation drives up or down 8 degrees click the Track OFF button and record the Azimuth and Elevation positions these are the Calculated positions 6 Click Track ON button and allow the antenna to search acquire and tra...

Page 80: ...ignal is located EXAMPLE The antenna initially targets to an Elevation position of 38 0 degrees and an Azimuth position of 180 2 Shortly after that the Elevation drives to 30 0 degrees and Azimuth stays at 180 2 Calculated you find that Peak Elevation while ON your desired satellite is 31 5 degrees and Peak Azimuth is 178 0 You would enter an EL TRIM value of 1 5 degrees and an AZ TRIM of 2 2 degr...

Page 81: ...Setup Targeting 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 11 4 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 82: ...ached the MXP will retarget the antenna to the calculated Azimuth and Elevation position of the desired satellite start point If the desired signal is found AND network lock is achieved in the satellite modem at this position or anywhere within the search pattern the MXP will terminate search and go into Tracking mode If the desired signal is not found the MXP will wait SEARCH DELAY seconds and th...

Page 83: ...evation search down 450 degrees in azimuth search down two Search Increments in elevation etc until Search Limit is reached When the end of the search pattern is reached the MXP will retarget the antenna back to the start point shown in the graphic below If the desired signal is found AND network lock is achieved in the satellite modem at this position or anywhere within the search pattern the MXP...

Page 84: ...e Configuration screen 2 Select the satellite that your airtime services will be provided on or add a new one 3 Select the desired type of search pattern to use for this satellite 4 Select desired TX Polarity from the drop down menu 5 Select desired Band from its drop down menu ...

Page 85: ...tup Satellite Configuration 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 12 4 6 Assure that reflector is set to Primary 7 Select Cross Pol LNB XPol or Co Pol LNB CoPol as is appropriate for this satellite 8 Click the Save button ...

Page 86: ...nna will continue to track the satellite 3 Satellite Name if entered Tracking indicator Modem Lock indicator and signal level number value and bar graph will be displayed in the header of the MXP GUI pages Upon completion of the above the system will continue to operate automatically indefinitely until AC power to the system is interrupted OR The satellite signal is blocked OR The ship sails into ...

Page 87: ...y timeout conduct search pattern followed by retarget 5 Check Latitude Longitude and Heading These should be correct but may be updated if necessary 6 Access the System Status screen 7 Find the Latitude Longitude and Heading displayed values If they are correct skip to step 12 8 If the Latitude Longitude values are not correct access the Communication Interfaces screen and enter the ships Latitude...

Page 88: ...cally move the antenna in the selected Search pattern until it receives a signal value that is greater than the threshold value red bar in the bar graph If signal above Threshold is found Tracking will take over Tracking LED ON and automatically peak the antenna position for highest receive signal level from the satellite which has been acquired The system will wait for the modem to achieve lock I...

Page 89: ...ded 8 Click Save 9 If the Heading value is correct enter the correct value in the lower right field of the Communication Interfaces screen 10 Click Save 11 Check for blockage this is the MOST common cause of not being able to acquire the desired satellite 12 Verify that the correct satellite is selected 13 Check for polarization drive failure 14 Check for improper polarization alignment position 1...

Page 90: ... satellite go to the Satellite Search Auto screen and select the desired satellite from the drop down list 2 When you make that selection you will see the temporary message Acquiring Satellite Signal Please Wait 3 Shortly after that you will see the temporary message Satellite Signal Found Modem Lock LOCKED ...

Page 91: ...Quick Start Operation 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 13 6 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 92: ...e If this satellite is not skewed this field will be 0 0 3 While talking to the technician at the NOC make adjustments to the Skew value to adjust polarity of the feed under his her direction minus values are accepted type a minus sign before the number value It is best to adjust in one degree increments to get close to best isolation and then half degree steps and then tenths as needed Click Subm...

Page 93: ...Optimizing Cross Pol Isolation 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 14 2 8 Double check with the NOC to assure that cross pol is still optimized 9 Conduct any other testing as directed by the NOC ie P1dB compression ...

Page 94: ...eam being emitted from the reflector The ultimate responsibility for safety rests with the facility operator and the individuals who work on the system 15 1 Troubleshooting Ships Gyro Compass problems Ships Heading display does not follow ships movement and or you are getting frequent or constant ERROR CODE 0001 Determine the type of gyro compass that is used on the ship assure that the GYRO TYPE ...

Page 95: ...ight order but off by one place Note their positions and carefully move the connections one position over S1 to S2 S2 to S3 and S3 to S1 This action will offset the display by 120 degrees Check if the display now reads correctly If not move all three leads one more time in the same direction as last time Verify that the ship s heading is correct 15 1 3 360 1 Synchro Observe the ship s heading disp...

Page 96: ...ty for safety rests with the facility operator and the individuals who work on the system WARNING RF Radiation Hazard When the transmit receive system is in operation no one should be allowed anywhere within the radiated beam being emitted from the reflector The ultimate responsibility for safety rests with the facility operator and the individuals who work on the system 16 1 Warranty Information ...

Page 97: ...ations to keep the antenna from falling forward backward or side to side The antenna system is not pendulous so balanced is defined as the antenna remaining at rest when left in any position The Balance Mode selection located on the upper part of the Four Quadrant Test screen in the Tools Test menu page When enabled Balance Mode temporarily turns DishScan Azimuth Elevation and Cross Level drive OF...

Page 98: ... normal DishScan Azimuth Elevation and Cross Level drive ON 16 3 2 Fine Balance and Monitoring Motor Drive Torque The DacRemP DISPTC graph chart provides a means for monitoring torque commands required for each motor for diagnostic purposes and verifying antenna balance By observing each trace the required drive of the antenna via the motor driver PCB may be established To view the Torque Commands...

Page 99: ... antenna pictured in the screen capture below is imbalanced so that it is Front or Bottom Heavy The LV trace is plotting above the red line indicating that CW drive is required to maintain the current elevation position The Azimuth display plots below the red line when the antenna is driven CW and plots above the red line as the antenna is driving CCW ...

Page 100: ...anism during underway conditions when power is removed from the antenna assembly The normal operating condition for the Sea Tel Antenna system is to remain powered up at all times This ensures that the antenna remains actively stabilized to prevent physical damage to the antenna pedestal and reduce condensation and moisture in the radome to prevent corrosion If for some reason the antenna must be ...

Page 101: ...aps As the straps are tightened observe the vertical isolation canister assembly as shown in Figure 4 6 Tighten straps until the canister has been pulled down approx to inch Do not over tighten You must leave approximately 1 8 inch clearance between the rubber stops and the azimuth driven sprocket to allow the vertical vibration isolation to function properly NOTE Remove both the straps and the bo...

Page 102: ... DC Servo W Brake Cross Level Motor Size 34 Brushless DC Servo W Brake Inertial Reference 3 Solid State Rate Sensors Gravity Reference 2 MEMS Tilt Sensors AZ transducer 256 line optical encoder home switch Pedestal Range of Motion Elevation Joint Angle 15 to 100 degrees Cross Level Inclined 30 25 degrees Azimuth Unlimited Elevation Pointing 0 to 85 degrees with 15 degree Roll 5 to 80 degrees with ...

Page 103: ... dBi at 6 18 GHz 48 45 dBi at 14 25 GHz RX Gain 38 5 dBi at 3 95 GHz 47 75 dBi at 11 85 GHz G T 30 elevation clear sky 28 2 dB k calculated FCC Input Power Spectral Density Limitation 14 0 dBW 4 KHz Minimum EIRP TVRO NA KU band Feed Type Prime focus with diplexer Xpol copol Port to Port Isolation Xpol 120 dB Port to Port Isolation copol 90 dB Cross Pol Isolation 35 dB typical 30dB within 1dB conto...

Page 104: ...nsmit Output from SSPB WR 75 Flange 13 75 14 5 GHz Receive Output to Co Pol LNB WR 75 Flange 10 70 12 75 GHz Co Pol LNB Refer to LNB spec Norsat 3000 Series C Band LNB Sea Tel Part Number 124556 1 Gain typical 58 dBm Noise temperature maximum 15K to 35K Power requirements 15 to 24 V supplied through center conductor of IF cable Current typical 350 mA typical LO Phase Noise typical 73 dBc Hz at 1 k...

Page 105: ...75 GHz Local Oscillator Frequency 11 30 GHz Output IF Frequency 950 to 1450MHz Band 4 Voltage Required 18VDC 22 KHz Tone Input RF Frequency 10 70 11 70 GHz Local Oscillator Frequency 9 75 GHz Output IF Frequency 950 to 1950 MHz KU band TX Radio Package SSPB Codan 6900 Medium Power MBUC 16 or 25 Watt Output Flange WR 75 Input Connector N Type RF Input Frequency Range 950 to 1750 MHz RF Output Frequ...

Page 106: ...equency Level 10 to 5 dBm Reference Frequency 10 MHz M C Options RS 232 Step attenuator 0 1 dB Alarms Power Supply ADE PCU A C Input Voltage 85 264 VAC 47 63Hz single phase Voltage 24 VDC 150W Wattage 150W total Current Capacity 13 0A total GPS On Board Waterproof IPX7 Operating Temperature 30 C to 60 C Storage Temperature 40 C to 60 C Humidity Up to 95 non condensing or a wet bulb temperature of ...

Page 107: ... from GUI M C Interface 9600 Baud 400MHz FSK Status LEDs PCU Status Diagnostic Status of the PCU Modem Status Configuration Diagnostic Status of the Modem Motor Driver Enclosure Connectors Drive DA 15P Home DE 9S AZ DA 15S EL DA 15S CL DA 15S Status LEDs CL Drive Yes EL Drive Yes Az Drive Yes MDE Status Yes Interface Connections Connection Dual Channel Rotary Joint Power Requirements ADE 85 264 VA...

Page 108: ... relative average winds up to 201 Kmph 125 mph from any direction Ingress Protection Rating IP 56 ADE Environmental Conditions Temperature Range Operating 25º to 55º Celsius 13º to 131º F Humidity 100 Condensing Wind Speed 56 m sec 125 mph Solar Radiation 1 120 Watts per square meter 55º Celsius Spray Resistant to water penetration sprayed from any direction Icing Survive ice loads of 4 5 pounds p...

Page 109: ...sub connector DA 9 1 M C D sub connector DA 9 1 NMEA D sub connector DA 9 1 Ships Gyro D sub connector DA 25 DAC 2202 Synchro Interface Connector 25 Pin D sub DA 25 Input Voltage Level 36 110 VDC 400 or 60 Hz Synchro Ratios 1 1 36 1 90 or 180 1 and 360 1 with Synchro Digital converter Impedance 1M ohm SBS Interface Connector 25 Pin D sub DA 25 Input Voltage Level 20 90 VDC Interface Opto isolated ...

Page 110: ...dwidth Bandwidth 3dB 150 KHz L Band DVB Tracking Receiver Tuning Range NA Input RF Level NA Output RF Level NA Sensitivity NA Bandwidth NA Control Interface Type External AGC Connectors 2 screw terminal connections Input Voltage Level 0 5 VDC Impedance 30K Ohm Control Logic Sense can be reversed by adding 128 to the system type Low Level 1 25VDC Modem Lock High Level 1 25 VDC Modem Unlock High Lev...

Page 111: ...ons Temperature 0 to 40 degrees C Humidity Up to 100 40 degrees C Non Condensing 18 3 Regulatory Compliance Survival Shock and Vibration IEC 60945 MIL STD 167 Operational Shock and Vibration Operational IEC 60945 Survival MIL STD 167 EMI EMC Compliance Ku Band ETSI EN 301 843 1 V1 4 1 2004 06 ETSI EN 301 489 1 V1 4 1 2002 08 ETSI EN 300 339 1998 03 IEC EN 60945 1997 Satellite Earth Stations and Sy...

Page 112: ... 150 ft RG 213 RG214 or LMR 400 14 AWG up to 200 ft LDF4 50 Heliax or LMR 500 10 AWG Up to 300 ft LMR 600 6 AWG For runs longer that 300 feet Sea Tel recommends Single mode Fiber Optic Cables with Fiber Optic converters 18 4 3 Multi conductor Cables Customer Furnished Due to the voltage losses across the multi conductor cables Sea Tel recommends the following wire gauge for the AC DC multi conduct...

Page 113: ...and TXRX 18 12 18 4 6 Gyro Compass Interface Cable Customer Furnished Type Multi conductor Shielded Number of wires 4 Conductors for Step By Step Gyro 5 Conductors for Synchro Wire Gauge see Multi conductor Cables spec above Insulation 600 VAC ...

Page 114: ... 1_B1 RF Mounting Assemblies 19 13 136017 2_B1 RF Mounting Assemblies 19 15 134867 1_F Antenna Assembly 2 4M Offset 19 18 139979 1_X1 TX Wavegiude run 9711 19 21 134869 1_A1 Tx Rx Feed Sub Assembly C Band Linear Circular Selectable DishScan 19 25 134868 1_C Feed Sub Assembly C Band Linear Circular Selectable 19 28 136648 1_B Tx Rx Feed Ku Band Linear Co Pol Cross Pol Selectable 19 31 111365 17_Q R...

Page 115: ...Drawings 9711 C Ku Band TXRX 19 2 This Page Intentionally Left Blank ...

Page 116: ... 136128 2 B LNB SMW QUAD LO KU BAND TYPE N 9 1 EA 136648 1 B FEED ASS Y W DIPLEXER KU BAND 2 4 M 10 1 EA 134869 1 C2 FEED ASS Y LIN CIR SELECTABLE C BAND 15 1 EA 134725 1 H ENCLOSURE ASS Y MXP NOT SHOWN 16 1 EA 134563 1 C BELOW DECK KIT MXP NOT SHOWN 17 1 EA 139942 A MANUAL CD 9711 NOT SHOWN 26 1 EA 122539 1 B SHIP STOWAGE KIT XX97 NOT SHOWN 27 1 EA 114569 E BALANCE WEIGHT KIT NOT SHOWN 1 SHT 1 OF...

Page 117: ... DRAWING 10 1 13 N A A1 K D H ADD P N S FOR SBD AND SCHEMATIC 10 4 13 N A A2 REFERENCE DRAWINGS 140383 SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM 140384 ANTENNA SYSTEM SCHEMATIC 133746 PEDESTAL SCHEMATIC 123908 INSTALLATION ARRANGEMENT 121910 SHIPYARD SPEC 124877 DECAL KIT 7 OR 8 A 9 1 6 5 10 OR 7 19 13 N A K D H SURFACE ROUGHNESS APPROVED DATE WEIGHT D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 BY 5 4 3 2 1 PROJECTION FINISH...

Page 118: ...NESS ASS Y 400MHZ MUX TO COMTECH 13 1 EA 138932 48 A CABLE ASS Y ETHERNET M C TO COMTECH 20 1 EA 134735 1 G ENCLOSURE ASS Y ICU 21 1 EA 131227 1 H ENCLOSURE ASS Y MOTOR DRIVER 09G2 22 1 EA 124039 1 D MOTOR SIZE 34 BLDC W ENCODER 23 2 EA 125974 1 E3 MOTOR SIZE 34 BLDC W BRAKE 15 PIN 24 1 EA 134826 1 C HOME SWITCH ASS Y SHIELDED GEN2 97 25 1 EA 131381 1 H GPS ANTENNA SERIAL 118 INCH 30 1 EA 129526 3...

Page 119: ...IN 57 2 EA 114972 5 N1 CABLE ASS Y SMA M SMA M 54 IN 60 2 EA 115492 1 C8 ADAPTER N F SMA F W FLANGE 61 1 EA 116466 G ROTARY JOINT 4 5 GHz DUAL COAX 62 2 EA 115492 10 C8 ADAPTER SMA F SMA F BULKHEAD 70 1 EA 133014 2 B FILTER C BAND RX BP RADAR REJECT 80 1 EA 112988 7 B2 WAVEGUIDE WR 137 90 DEG E BEND 2 X 81 2 EA 112991 2 E3 WAVEGUIDE WR 137 FLEXGUIDE 24 IN 82 1 EA 115512 B WAVEGUIDE WR 137 90 DEG H...

Page 120: ... ASS Y SMA M N M 6 FT 111 1 EA 114973 72 G CABLE ASS Y N M N M 72 IN 112 1 EA 116700 6 G CABLE ASS Y RG223 N M F M 6 FT 113 1 EA 111115 6 C CABLE ASS Y F M F M 6 FT 120 2 EA 110567 19 D ADAPTER N F N F STRAIGHT FLANGE 130 1 EA 119479 10 C CABLE ASS Y CAT5 JUMPER 10 FT 131 1 EA 119478 5 E CABLE ASS Y RJ 45 SERIAL 60 IN 132 1 EA 133287 2 B CABLE ASS Y USB 2 0 6FT A M TO MIN 133 1 EA 120643 25 C CABL...

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Page 124: ...LECT EQ FRAME ASS Y 97IMA 88 PS1 4 1 EA 134867 1 F ANTENNA ASS Y 2 4M OFFSET 9711 6 1 EA 139979 1 X1 WAVEGUIDE RUN 97IMA 88 C KU 8 1 EA 139980 1 BALANCE WEIGHT KIT 97IMA 88 PS1 1 11 1 EA 123530 5 E GROUND BONDING KIT DUAL RF 12 1 EA 121655 1 L LABELS INSTALLATION XX97 9711 STXX 14 1 EA 134420 1 A MK2 GPS KIT 1 SHT 1 OF GENERAL ASS Y 9711 PROD FAMILY 97 TX RX EFF DATE 10 18 2013 DRAWING NUMBER 1399...

Page 125: ... 10 18 13 N A A 4 2 12 3 6 1 8 APPROVED DATE Tel 925 798 7979 Fax 925 798 7986 BY N A 640 7 LBS SURFACE ROUGHNESS WEIGHT D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 9711 6 5 4 3 2 1 PROJECTION FINISH MATERIAL DRAWN BY APPROVED BY TITLE FIRST USED SIZE SCALE N A SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV JWM B K D H 1 14 139938 10 18 13 1 OF 1 DRAWN DATE 9711 GENERAL ASS Y REVISION HISTORY REV A DATE ECO DESCRIPTION ...

Page 126: ...6 623 B SCREW HEX HD 3 8 16 x 1 S S 55 4 EA 114580 032 WASHER FLAT 3 8 S S 1 OD X 13 32 56 4 EA 114580 038 C WASHER FLAT 3 8 S S 7 8 OD X 13 57 4 EA 114581 031 WASHER LOCK 3 8 S S 58 12 EA 114580 031 C WASHER FLAT 3 8 S S 59 10 EA 114583 031 NUT HEX 3 8 16 S S 1 SHT 1 OF RF MOUNTING SUB ASS Y LS COMTECH LPOD PS1 1 5 PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 10 18 2013 DRAWING NUMBER 136017 1 REV B1 ...

Page 127: ...6 623 B SCREW HEX HD 3 8 16 x 1 S S 55 4 EA 114580 032 WASHER FLAT 3 8 S S 1 OD X 13 32 56 4 EA 114580 038 C WASHER FLAT 3 8 S S 7 8 OD X 13 57 4 EA 114581 031 WASHER LOCK 3 8 S S 58 12 EA 114580 031 C WASHER FLAT 3 8 S S 59 10 EA 114583 031 NUT HEX 3 8 16 S S 1 SHT 1 OF RF MOUNTING SUB ASS Y RS COMTECH LPOD PS1 1 5 PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 10 18 2013 DRAWING NUMBER 136017 2 REV B1 ...

Page 128: ...D ITEM 55 DIM 7 00 25 WAS 8 0 5 21 12 9697 B SL MOVE ITEM 1 PLATFORM PLATE DOWN 2 MOUNTING HOLES POSITION 01 03 12 10165 B1 4X 2 2 50 57 55 2 1 2 SHOWN 56 59 4X 50 3 59 58 6X 58 6X 2 2 3 50 55 57 50 56 2 2 1 SHOWN 6X 4X 58 1 58 59 59 6X 4X 2 7 00 25 11 15 11 D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 N A PROJECTION FINISH MATERIAL DRAWN BY APPROVED BY TITLE FIRST USED SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER ...

Page 129: ...A 114583 029 NUT HEX 1 4 20 S S 50 8 EA 114593 162 SCREW SOCKET HD 10 32 x 3 8 S S 57 8 EA 114581 011 WASHER LOCK 10 S S 58 8 EA 114580 011 WASHER FLAT 10 S S 60 6 EA 114590 542 SCREW SOCKET SET CUP 1 4 20 x 1 S 62 3 EA 114586 540 SCREW HEX HD 1 4 20 x 1 1 4 S S 65 3 EA 114625 108 WASHER FENDER 1 4 IN 18 8 S S 1 68 1 EA 138897 A HARDWARE KIT SCALAR MOUNTING 1 SHT 1 OF ANTENNA ASS Y 2 4M OFFSET 971...

Page 130: ...ONS ARE IN INCHES 5 X X 050 X XX 020 X XXX 005 ANGLES INTERPRET TOLERANCING PER ASME Y14 5 2009 HT DELETE ITEM 69 ITEM 68 WAS 114580 029 03 27 13 10303 D K D H ADD 4 8 19 13 11282 E KRB COMBINED ITEMS 2 THRU 4 INTO KIT ITEM 2 FOR DASHES 1 3 4 MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE CHANGES 09 17 13 10605 F SCALE 1 10 6 DETAIL A 6 DASH DESCRIPTION 1 9711 2 9711 NO TOP STRUT 3 9707 4 9711 INSAT JWM D C B A A B C D 1...

Page 131: ...C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV B 1 4 134867 F 2 OF 2 FEEDS SHOWN FOR REFERENCE ONLY 1 SHOWN C BAND LIN CIR SELECTABLE B B 66 C BAND CIRCULAR 3 SHOWN 68 67 61 10X 7 5 ...

Page 132: ... 75 UG FLANGE 6 32 18 1 EA 118294 13 B3 HARDWARE KIT WR 75 UG FLANGE M4 F 19 3 EA 118294 1 A3 HARDWARE KIT WR 75 UG FLANGE 6 32 20 3 EA 121758 A BRACKET RIGID WAVEGUIDE 21 2 EA 115997 2 G1 BRACKET RIGID WAVEGUIDE 22 2 EA 115997 3 H BRACKET WAVEGUIDE 23 4 EA 115998 1 J6 STRAP RIGID WAVEGUIDE WR 137 24 4 EA 115998 10 J6 STRAP RIGID WAVEGUIDE WR 75 25 3 EA 117747 B PLATE RIGID WAVEGUIDE 26 4 EA 12122...

Page 133: ...12 17 11 19 13 11 17 KU BAND CONFIGURATION APPROVED DATE REV BY N A D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 SHEET NUMBER 3 2 1 PROJECTION FINISH MATERIAL DRAWN BY APPROVED BY TITLE FIRST USED SIZE SCALE N A Tel 925 798 7979 Fax 925 798 7986 DRAWING NUMBER B SURFACE ROUGHNESS JWM WEIGHT 9 24 13 1 11 K D H 1 OF 2 139979 97IMA 88 WAVEGUIDE RUN ASS Y REVISION HISTORY REV X1 DATE ECO DRAWN DATE DESCR...

Page 134: ...ON X1 D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV 1 10 139979 B 2 OF 2 8 4 2 1 3 5X 9 68 69 68 60 2X 59 58 2X 52 27 24 23 25 2X 20 58 2X 68 60 68 69 20 2X 23 59 50 58 58 2X ...

Page 135: ... Refl_Crate 5 2 EA 117218 2 GASKET WR 137 CPRG FULL PL C2 B3 I1 1w 134869 1 6 Feed_Assy1_Box Base Refl_Crate 5 2 EA 117218 2 GASKET WR 137 CPRG FULL PL C2 B3 I1 1w 134869 1 3 Feed_Assy1_Box Base Refl_Crate 5 2 EA 117218 2 GASKET WR 137 CPRG FULL PL C2 B3 I1 1w 134869 1 3 Feed_Assy1_Box Base Refl_Crate 6 1 EA 134165 14A A GASKET WR 229 CPR 229 FULL 10 2 EA 118294 3 B HARDWARE KIT WR 137 CPR FLANGE ...

Page 136: ...ERIAL FIND QTY PART NO REV DESCRIPTION REFERENCE DESIGNATOR 67 20 EA 114580 027 WASHER FLAT 1 4 SMALL PATTERN S S 2 SHT 2 OF FEED ASS Y LIN CIR SELECTABLE C BAND PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 1 30 2012 DRAWING NUMBER 134869 1 REV A1 ...

Page 137: ...SE GASKET PROVIDED WITH LNB 3 LNB SHOWN FOR REFERENCE ONLY REFER TO SYSTEM BOM FOR LNB P N 4 INSTALL LNB TO FILTER BEFORE INSTALLING FILTER TO FEED 5 K D H ADD NOTE 5 1 3 12 9193 A1 N A 15 5 LBS SURFACE ROUGHNESS WEIGHT D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 N A 3 2 1 PROJECTION FINISH MATERIAL DRAWN BY APPROVED BY TITLE FIRST USED SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV K D H 134869 B JWM 1...

Page 138: ...N FEED 8 IN 2 1 EA 115425 6 L POT ASS Y POLANG 3T CCW HI 11 5 I 3 1 EA 115425 4 L POT ASS Y POLANG 10T CCW HI 7 5 I 4 2 EA 134871 1 A LIMIT SWITCH ASS Y CIR LIN 5 2 EA 134623 1 A PCB ASSY MOTOR TERM LIMIT SWITCH 1 SHT 1 OF FEED SUB ASS Y LIN CIR SELECTABLE C BAND PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 1 30 2012 DRAWING NUMBER 134868 1 REV B ...

Page 139: ...O PRODUCTION WAS X2 11 22 11 9056 A K D H NOTE 6 WAS CIRCULAR NOTE 7 WAS LINEAR 12 16 11 N A A1 K D H ITEM 3 WAS 114525 2 ADD NOTES 8 11 SPLIT SCHEMATIC INTO CIRCULAR LINEAR SECTIONS ADD ALIGNMENT VIEW 1 3 12 9224 B 3 900 B C 5 7 CIRCULAR FEED DRIVE 2 3 4 1 6 LINEAR FEED DRIVE 5 DETAIL A SCALE 1 1 4 11 LINEAR LHCP 11 RHCP 11 CCW 11 11 CW 11 APPROVED DATE FEED SUB ASS Y D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 ...

Page 140: ...TABLE FEED 3 TURN 2 D2 3 4 5 6 PART 134623 C1 D1 J3 MOTOR TERMINATION PCB 1 RED CW LIMIT 1 COM BLK 3 COM NC 2 CCW LIMIT 3 YEL IDC 5 4 ORG 2 ORG SLIDER 2 POLANG POT ASS Y 1 LINEAR ASS Y GRY 2 PART 134868 ORG NC C BAND LINEAR CIRCULAR SELECTABLE FEED BLK NO YEL CCW 1 NO 1 ORG IDC 2 10 TURN PART 115425 4 GRY M CW 3 PART 134871 1 IDC 4 LIMIT SWITCH ASS Y BLK PART 134870 1 SELECT MOTOR ASS Y 4 5 PIN CC...

Page 141: ...D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV B 1 4 134868 B 3 OF 3 UPPER ASSEMBLY WIRING ROUTING LOWER ASSEMBLY WIRING ROUTING 9 ...

Page 142: ...CA 13 1 EA 117543 A STOP POLANG 14 1 EA 119269 1 B GASKET WR 75 UG HALF 15 1 EA 119269 2 B GASKET WR 75 UG FULL 16 12 EA 114593 124 SCREW SOCKET HD 6 32 x 1 2 S S 17 4 EA 114593 127 SCREW SOCKET HD 6 32 x 3 4 S S 18 16 EA 114580 007 WASHER FLAT 6 S S 20 1 EA 118294 1 A3 HARDWARE KIT WR 75 UG FLANGE 6 32 22 2 EA 114586 535 SCREW HEX HD 1 4 20 x 1 2 S S 23 6 EA 114581 029 WASHER LOCK 1 4 S S 24 1 EA...

Page 143: ...33 B SNAP RING EXTERNAL 2 500 SHAFT LT 33 1 EA 119499 B RING RETAINER BEARING 34 1 EA 115439 2 BEARING X STYLE 2 500 ID 3 000 OD 38 4 EA 114593 214 SCREW SOCKET HD 1 4 20 x 2 1 4 S S 39 2 EA 119721 B COUNTERWEIGHT KU BAND DROP IN FEED 2 SHT 2 OF FEED SUB ASS Y KU BAND LINEAR PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 3 23 2012 DRAWING NUMBER 126361 1 REV J ...

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Page 145: ...762 1 B SILICONE ADHESIVE WHT RTV 122 10 1 PL C1 B2 DC Radome_ACC_Box Radome_Crate 0 12 EA 117762 1 B SILICONE ADHESIVE WHT RTV 122 10 1 NOT SHOWN 0 1 EA 124818 3 B HARDWARE KIT MULTI PANEL RADOME 144 PL C1 B1 Radome_HW_Box Radome_Crate 1 SHT 1 OF RADOME ASS Y 144 INCH WHITE SIDE ACCESS PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 12 7 2011 DRAWING NUMBER 111365 17 REV P1 ...

Page 146: ...HITE YES YES 18 WHITE YES YES 21 US NAVY GREY YES YES 26 DANISH NAVY GREY YES YES 27 SNOW WHITE YES YES 28 DANISH NAVY GREY YES NO X XXX 020 X XX D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 WEIGHT DESIGNER ENGINEER PROJECTION FINISH MATERIAL DRAWN BY APPROVED BY TITLE FIRST USED SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV B MAB 6 13 1997 1 35 111365 P1 1 OF 2 DRAWN DATE APPROVED DATE RADOME ASS Y 1...

Page 147: ...P1 2 OF 2 P N 131731 1 KIT RADOME PANEL TO BASE FRAME 75 IN SCALE 1 8 P N 131730 3 KIT RADOME PANELS 144 IN DETAIL B 52 TOP RAOME PANEL 50 50 102X 52 204X BOTTOM RADOME PANEL 52 SCALE 1 8 DETAIL A 51 60X BASE PAN FAB 52 SCALE 1 8 P N 131729 2 KIT RADOME CAP 126 144 IN DETAIL C RADOME PANEL 50 6X RADOME CAP ...

Page 148: ...N ACCESS ASS Y WHITE PL C2 Base Refl_Crate 4 1 EA 122508 E A C INSTALL ASS Y INTERNAL PL C2 Base Refl_Crate 4 1 EA 122508 E A C INSTALL ASS Y INTERNAL PL C2 B2 Reflector_HW_Box Base Refl_Crate 61 6 EA 114586 540 SCREW HEX HD 1 4 20 x 1 1 4 S S 62 12 EA 114580 029 WASHER FLAT 1 4 S S 63 6 EA 114583 029 NUT HEX 1 4 20 S S 1 SHT 1 OF RADOME BASE ASS Y 75 IN STL INTERNAL AC WHT PAN PROD FAMILY COMMON ...

Page 149: ... whole or in part for any purpose without the specific written authorization of Cobham PLC This restriction is applicable regardless of the source from which the document is obtained Any violation of this policy is a violation of the Trade Secrets Act and subject to prosecution to the fullest extent of the law INSTALLED WITH ITEM 2 AT SEA TEL NOTES UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED P N 131733 1 IN P N 12...

Page 150: ...D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 SIZE SCALE SHEET NUMBER DRAWING NUMBER REV B 1 8 123723 D 2 OF 2 1 3 INTERNAL AC SPIDER MOUNTING BASE 8X 80 81 82 83 4 6X 63 62 62 61 2 4 1 2 6 ...

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Page 153: ...ll not cause a tripping hazard inside the radome Only one cable may be installed in each strain relief Center to center spacing of the holes for the strain reliefs must not be less than 1 80 Typical Transmit Receive systems will need up to 4 strain reliefs TXIF coax RXIF coax Pedestal Power and Marine Air Conditioner Power Typical TVRO antennas may require up to 7 strain reliefs 2 C band coaxes up...

Page 154: ...ow the fiberglass resin to set per resin manufacturer s instructions Note Like all chemical reactions set time will be temperature humidity dependent 5 5 Refer to strain relief assembly drawing 124903 attached Being careful not to damage either the radome or the strain relief threads use adjustable pliers to install strain reliefs into the base pan with the locking nuts sealing rings 5 6 Installin...

Page 155: ...ENCE DESIGNATOR 1 1 EA 109258 8 G2 STRAIN RELIEF 2 1 EA 124904 A LOCKNUT 3 1 EA 124905 A SEALING RING 4 1 EA 124354 1 A1 RUBBER STOPPER 5 1 EA 114580 033 WASHER FLAT 1 2 S S 1 SHT 1 OF STRAIN RELIEF ASS Y PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 1 24 2012 DRAWING NUMBER 124903 1 REV B2 ...

Page 156: ... COMPONENTS IN ZIPLOC BAG AND LABEL STRAIN RELIEF 3 2 1 3rd ANGLE DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES N A D C B A A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 APPROVED DATE DATE DESCRIPTION BY ASSEMBLY INTERPRET TOLERANCING PER ASME Y14 5M 1994 Tel 925 798 7979 Fax 925 798 7986 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED PROJECTION FINISH MATERIAL DRAWN BY APPROVED BY 5 TITLE 4 FIRST USED SIZE SCALE DRAWING NUMBER B SHEET NUMBER REV 1 4 124903...

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Page 158: ...TY PART NO REV DESCRIPTION REFERENCE DESIGNATOR 1 1 EA 138633 4 B BDE CABLE KIT 4012GX MXP 2 1 EA 136872 A1 BRACKET ASS Y CONNECTOR RACK MOUNT 1 SHT 1 OF BELOW DECK KIT MXP PROD FAMILY COMMON EFF DATE 10 18 2013 DRAWING NUMBER 134563 1 REV C ...

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