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Page Title: Section III. PREFLIGHT ADJUSTMENTS
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(1) Connect the cable plug to the re-
mechanism knob clockwise until
ceptacle on the rear of the control
the receiver transmit s fully
unit.
and the
seated  on
( 2 ) Position the control unit on the
mating connections are engaged.
instrument panel and tighten the
(4) Engage the holddown clamps (fig.
four fasteners.
5) with the holddown hooks (fig. 2)
on
the
receiver-transmitter
and
tighten the holddown clamps and
46. RemovaI and Replacement of Antenna
s a f e t y wire. R e f e r to TM 11-530
for safety wiring procedures.
a. Removal.
(5) Connect the antenna cable to the
(1) Remove the screws that hold the
ANTENNA jack.
mounting base to the fuselage.
( 2 ) Pull the antenna away from the
45. Removal and Replacement of
fuselage and disconnect the antenna
Control Unit
cable from the antenna connector;
remove the antenna and gasket.
b. Replacement.
a. Removal.
(1) Loosen the four fasteners and re-
(1) Connect the antenna cable to the
move the control unit from the in-
a n t e n n a cable connector through
strument panel.
the gasket.
(2) Position the antenna on the air-
(2) Disconnect the cable plug from the
craft skin and install the antenna
r e a r of the control unit; remove
with the screws.
the control unit.
b. Replacement.
Section Ill. PREFLIGHT ADJUSTMENTS
47. Mode 2 Assigned Code Number Setup
B-group coding; the third digit (tens), the
C-group coding; and the fourth digit (units),
a. Code Assignment. Mode 2 code as-
the D-group coding.
signment is given by a four-digit number.
The digits represent pulse group letters
c. Pulse Position Number. P o s i t i v e
identification of pulses within a group is
and the digit numeral represents the sum
a c c o m p l i s h e d by assigning a number to
of the pulse position numbers (b and c b e -
each pulse in a group. The numbers used
low).
are 1, 2, and 4, and they are assigned to
b. Code Group Letter. The pulse train
the pulses of each group in sequence;
f o r sif consists of 2 framing pulses and
up to 12 information pulses for mode 2.
therefore, there is an A1, A2, and A4, a
B1, B2, and B4, and so on.
T h e 12 information pulses are divided
(1) T h e s e numbers are used because
into four groups of three pulses, and each
g r o u p of three pulses is identified by a
t h e various sums give the maxi-
code group letter. The code group letters
mum number of combinations,
a r e A, B, C, and D. These code group
without repetition, for three num-
l e t t e r s always apply to the same three
b e r s . By using various combina-
tions of these numbers, any digit
pulses, and, in combination with the pulse
from zero to seven can be obtained.
position number ( c below), permanently
(2) The code number for each group is
i d e n t i f y each of the information pulses.
a digit from zero to seven. This
T h e digits of the assigned code number
code number is set up in the code
(a above) indicate the code group to be
switching system to provide pulse
u s e d and the pulse coding within that
position numbers with sums equal
g r o u p . In a four-digit number, the first
to the desired code number for that
digit (thousands) designates the A-group
code group. The chart below is an
c o d i n g ; the second digit (hundreds), the


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