Page 5-2
V10/V7.5/V5/V3.5 Installation and Operation Manual
Issue 3.5
Section 5 System Level Troubleshooting
Table 5-1:
Scheduled Maintenance Checklist (Example)
Date Commissioned: 01 Jan 06
Maintenance Item
Date Initials
Comments
01 Jan 06
A.B.C.
01 Jul 06
A.B.C.
Replaced battery
Battery level OK or battery
replaced
01 Jan 07
A.B.C.
Replaced battery
01 Jan 06
A.B.C.
01 Jul 06
A.B.C.
Hardware checked and tight
01 Jan 07
A.B.C.
Tightened hardware
01 Jan 06
A.B.C.
01 Jul 06
A.B.C.
Filters cleaned or replaced
01 Jan 07
A.B.C.
Replaced filters
01 Jan 06
A.B.C.
01 Jul 06
A.B.C.
Fans checked or replaced
01 Jan 07
A.B.C.
Replaced defective fan (B2)
01 Jan 06
A.B.C.
01 Jul 06
A.B.C.
Transmitter cleaned
01 Jan 07
A.B.C.
Cleaned transmitter
01 Jan 06
A.B.C.
Commissioned
01 Jul 06
A.B.C.
Transmitter operating at
desired power with no alarms
01 Jan 07
A.B.C.
Fan Fail B2 (replaced)
5.2.3 Battery Replacement
The transmitter's control/display PWB
(A43) contains a battery backup circuit
that provides a memory of alarm
occurrences during ac power failure.
Replace the battery (3 V lithium, Nautel
Part # BBLT01, Vendor # CR2032) at
least once a year or whenever the front
panel GUI displays a
Backup Battery
Low
message. Replace the battery with ac
voltage applied to the transmitter.
5.3 CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE
Corrective maintenance procedures consist
of identifying and correcting defects or
deficiencies that arise during operation of
the transmitter. Local/remote alarm signals
are generated when a malfunction occurs.
If the alarm condition is caused by a
malfunction in the RF power stage, the
transmitter will attempt to remain on-air at
reduced RF power. The nature of the fault
and station policy dictates whether an
immediate maintenance response is
necessary. There are three ways to carry
out fault analysis and rectification – local
on-air, remote on-air and off-air.
5.3.1 On-Air Troubleshooting
On-air troubleshooting can be performed
from a remote location or locally at the
transmitter site.
5.3.1.1 Remote Troubleshooting
Remote on-air troubleshooting consists of
monitoring the transmitter's radiated signal
using an on-air monitor and observing the
status of remote fault alarm indicators. The
information obtained from these sources
should enable an operator to decide if
response may be deferred to a more
convenient time, if immediate corrective
action must be taken, and/or whether the
standby transmitter must be enabled (if one
is available). Nautel recommends that the
significance of remote indications and the
appropriate responses be incorporated into
a station's standard operating procedures.
Refer to paragraph 5.5 to determine the
troubleshooting action for a given fault.
It is recommended that
you review the
Events
Log
and maintain a
detailed record of alarm
occurrences and critical
meter readings.
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