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DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE TECHNICAL ORDER

- DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY TECHNICAL MANUAL

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R-389/URR

DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARJ1Y AND THE AIR FORCE AUGUST 1955

WARNING

DANGEROUS VOLTAGES EXIST IN THIS EQUIPMENT

Be careful when working on the I80-volt Power Supply PP-621 and circuits connected to it, or on the 115/230-volt a-c-line connections.

DON'T TAKE CHANCES!

..

TM 11-855 *C 3

Changes in force: C 3

CHANGE ~ No.3

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, D. C., 17 December 1965

RADIO RECEIVER R-389/URR, INCLUDING REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOL LISTS

TM 11-855,2 August 1955, is changed as follows:

The title of the manual is changed as shown above.

In figures 35,36, and 89, delete the note (as added by C 1,2 Feb 59) and substitute:

THE WIRES CONNECTED TO B+ 3/SA FUSE F102 HAVE BEEN REMOVED AND TIED TOGETHER, AND THE GROUND CONNECTION ON TRANSFORMER TS01HAS BEEN REMOVED. THERE IS NO CONNESTION BETWEEN DC 20A FUSE F103 AND PHS-15

(NOT APPLICABLE TO FIGURE 36). TERMINAL 6 OF TS01 IS CONNECTED THROUGH THE CONTACTS OF JS1S-15 AND PHS-15

AND B+ 3/SA FUSE F102 TO GROUND. THE NAME OF B+ 3/SA FUSE HAS BEEN CHANGED TO HV 3/SA FUSE.

i'

J

Page 2, paragraph 1 (as changed by C 2, 18 Sep. 63). Delete paragraph 1 and substitute:

1. Scope

This manual contains information for the installation and operation of Radio Receiver R- 389/URR (fig. 1). It also includes the functioning, maintenance, and repair of the equipment.

Add paragraph 1.1 (as added by C 2, 18 Sep. 63) after paragraph 1.

1.1 Index of Publications

Refer to the latest issue of DA Pam 310-4 to determine whether there are new editions, changes, or additional publications pertaining to this equipment. DA Pam 310-4 is an index of current technical manuals, technical bulletins, supply manuals (types 7, 8, and 9), supply bulletins, lubrication orders, and modification work orders available through publications supply channels.' The index lists the in-

dividual parts (-10, -20, -35P, etc.) and the latest changes to and revisions of each publication.

Delete paragraph 2 (as changed by C 2, 18 Sep. 63) and substitute:

2. Forms and Records

a. Reports of Maintenance and Unsatisfactory Equipment. Use equipment forms and records in accordance with instructions in TM 38-750.

b. Report of Damage or Improper Shipment.

Fill out and forward DD Form 6 (Report of Damaged or Improper Shipment) as prescribed in AR 700-58 (Army), NAVSANDA Publication 378 (Navy), and AFR 71-4 (Air Force).

c. Reporting of Equipment Manual Improvements. The direct reporting of errors, omissions, and recommendations for improving this manual by the individual user is authorized and encouraged. DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to DA Publications) will be used for

*This manual supersedes C I, 2 February 1959; C 2, 18 September 1963; TM 11-5820-360-10P, 25 January 1960 including C I, 18 August 1960; TM 11-5820-360-20P, 25 January 1960; TM 11-5820-360-35P, 25 January 1960 including C 2, 22 January 1964; and REP 1282, August 1961.

TM 11-855

C3

reporting these improvements. This form will he completed using pencil, pen, or typewriter and forwarded direct to Commanding General, U. S. Army Electronics Command, ATTN:

AMSElr-MR-(NMP)-MA, Fort Monmouth, N. J. 07703.

Page 5, paragraph 8d, line 9 from top of page. Delete all information after "R-389/ URR" added by C 1, 2 February 1959.

Page 6, paragraph 10c (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59). Delete subparagraph c.

Paragraph 12,1 (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. i):'j), Delete paragraph 12.1 and substitute:

12.1 Changes in Equipment

All Radio Receivers R-389/URR have the B.+ 3/ 8A fuse FI02 in the ground lead of power transformer T801, and the name of this fuse has been changed to HV 3/8A. These changes on Power Supplies PP-621/URR used with R-389/lJRR restore's interchangeabi.i ty between all Power Supplies PP-621 iURR and permit their being used in all Radio Receivers R-389/URR, R-390/URR, and R-391/URR.

Page 10, paragraph 15 (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59). Add subparagraph c after subparagraph b:

c. Reducing Surrounding 'I'em.per iture of Receivers and Tubes.

(1) When receivers are protected from dust by a cabinet, the dust covers should be removed to increase ventilation. Replace the screws and lockwashers that hold the dust covers in their positions so that they are' available when the dust covers are reinstalled.

(2) When receivers are used in fixed stations, remove all tube' shields from the 6BJ6-type tubes located in the RF and IF amplifiers subchassis and from the rectifier-type 2515W tubes in the power supply subchassis.

(3) Securely wrap the tube shields and dust covers. Mark the nomenclature and serial number of the receiver from which they were removed on the' cover of the package. Store them for future use. Reinstall the tube shields and dust covers when the' receivers are stored or shipped.

Page 20, chapter 4, heading (as changed by

C 2, 18 Sep. 63). Change the heading to

MAINTENANCE.

Delete sections I and II (as changed by C 2, 18 Sep, 63) and substitute:

Section I. OPERATOR'S PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

33. Scope of Operator's Preventive Maintenance

The maintenance duties assigned to the operator of Radio Receiver R-389/URR are listed below, together with references to the paragraphs covering the specific maintenance functions. The duties assigned do not require tools or test equipment other than those issued with the radio receiver.

a. Daily preventive maintenance checks and services (paras 35 and 36).

b. Cleaning (para 37).

34. Preventive Maintenance

Preventive maintenance is the systematic care, servicing, and inspection of equipment to prevent the occurrence of trouble, to reduce

2

downtime, and to assure that the equipment is serviceable.

a. Systematic Care. The procedures given in paragraphs 35 and 36 cover systematic care essential to proper upkeep and operation of the equipment.

b. Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services. The preventive maintenance checks and services chart (para 36) outlines functions to be performed at specific intervals. These checks and services are to maintain Army electronic equipment in a combat-serviceable condition; that is, in good general (physical) condition and in good operating condition. To assist operators in maintaining combat serviceability, the chart indicates what to check, how to check. and what the normal conditions are; the references column lists the paragraphs

or manuals that contain supplementary information. If the defect cannot be remedied by the operator, higher level of maintenance or repair is required. Records of these inspections must be in accordance with TM 38-750.

35. Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services Periods

a. Preventive maintenance checks and services on the R-389/URR are required daily.

TM 11-855 C3

b. Paragraph 36 specifies checks and services that must be accomplished daily and under the special following conditions for transportable installations:

(1) When the equipment is initially installed.

(2) When the equipment is reinstalled after removal for any reason.

(3) At least once each week if -the equipment is maintained in a standby condition.

36. Daily Preventive Maintenance Checks a nd Services Chart

Sequence
No. Item Procedure References
1 Exterior surfaces ------ Clear. the exterior surfaces of the R-389/URR, in- Para 37.
eluding the meter and frequency indicator glasses,
2 Meter glass -----.------ Inspect the meter glass for cracks and breaks. I
3 Power cable assembly __ Inspect the power cable assembly for cuts, breaks,
fraying, and deterioration. Examine the plugs for
loose connections and for corroded or damaged I
contact surfaces.
4 Knobs and switches ---- Check the mechanical action of each knob, switch, and
dial for external and internal binding.
5 Screws and nuts -- ---- Cheek.all screws and nuts for tightness.
6 Terminal boards ------ Check all terminal boards for tightness of connections.
7 Fuses ----------- ------ Check to see that fuses and spares are in place.
8 Operation ------------ Check the receiver for normal operation ____________ Paras 21 through
28. 37. Cleaning

Inspect the exterior of the receiver. The exterior should be free of dust, dirt, grease, and fungus.

Warning: Prolonged breathing of cleaning compound is dangerous; make certain that added ventilation is provided. Cleaning compound is flammable; do not use near a flame. Avoid contact with the skin; wash off any that spills on your hands.

a. Remove dirt and dust with a clean soft cloth. Dampen the cloth with cleaning compound (FSX 7930-39;5-9542) if necessary.

b. Remove grease, fungus, and ground-in dirt from the case; use a cloth dampened (not wet) with cleaning compound.

c. Remove dust and dirt from the frequency indicator glass and meter glass with a cloth dampened with cleaning compound.

Caution: Do not press hard on the glass; this could break it.

d. Remove dust and dirt from the plugs and jacks with a brush.

e. Clean the panel and control knobs; use a soft clean cloth. If necessary, -Iampen the cloth with water and use mild soap.

TM 11-855 C3

Section II. ORGANIZATIONAL PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

38. Scope of Organizational Preventive Maintenance

a. Paragraphs 38.1 through 38.4 contain instructions covering organizational maintenance of Radio Receiver R-389/URR. It includes instructions for performing preventive and periodic maintenance service's and repair functions to be accomplished by the organizational repairman.

b. Organizational maintenance on the R- 389/URR includes-

(1) Replacement of defective fuses.

(2) Preventive maintenance (paras 38.2, 38.3, and 38.4).

(3) Troubleshooting (para 46).

38.1 Tools, Materials, and Test Equipment Required

The tools (including tools supplied with the receiver), materials, and test equipment required for organizational maintenance are as follows:

a, Tools. Tool Kit, Radio Repair TK-;t15/ G.

b. Special Tools (fig. 7). The special tools, mounted on the back of the receiver, are as follows:

(1) Tube pullers (2).

(2) Right-angle Phillips screwdriver. (3) Fluted socket wrench.

(4) Tube-pin straighteners (2).

c. Materials.

(1) Cleaning compound.

(2) Lint-free cheesecloth (part of TK- 115/G).

(3) Sandpaper, No. 000 (part of TK- 115/G).

d. Test Equipment.

(1) Test Set, Electron Tube TV -7 /U. (2) Multimeter TS-352/U.

38.2 Preventive Maintenance

a. Preventive maintenance is the responsibility of all levels concerned with the equipment and includes the inspection, testing, and repair or replacement of parts, subassemblies, or units that inspection and tests indicate would probably fail be 'fore the next scheduled periodic service. Preventive maintenance checks and services on Radio Receiver R-389/ URR at the organizational level are made at quarterly intervals unless otherwise directed by the commanding officer.

b. Maintenance forms and records to be used and maintained on this equipment are specified in TM 38-750.

38.3 Quarterly Maintenance

Quarterly preventive maintenance checks and services on the R-389/URR are required. Periodic daily checks and services (para 36) constitute part of the quarterly preventive maintenance checks and services and must be performed concurrently. All deficiencies or shortcomings will be recorded in accordance with the requirements of TM 38-750. Perform all the checks and services listed in the quarterly preventive maintenance checks and services chart (para 38.4) in the sequence listed.

38.4 Quarterly Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services Chart

Sequence No.

Procedure

References

Item

1

Completeness

Check to see that equipment is complete Paras 7, 11,

and 12.

2

Publications Check to see that all publications are complete,

serviceable, and current.

DA Pam 310"'-4

3

Modifications

Determine whether new applicable MWO's have been published. All urgent MWO's must be applied immediately; all normal MWO's must be scheduled.

4

TM 38-750 and DA Pam 310-4.

TM 11-855 C3

Sequence
No. Item Procedure References
4 Preservation --------_ Check all surfaces for evidence of fungus. Remove TB SIG 364
rust and corrosion with No. 000 sandpaper; then
paint bare spots.
5 Knobs, jacks, and Inspect knobs, jacks, switches, pilot lamps, and Fig. 9
switches. connectors for looseness.
6 Pluckout items -------- Inspect seating of tubes, pilot lamps, fuses, and crystal.
7 Antenna relay _------- Inspect the antenna relay for loose mountings, pitted
or burned contacts, misalignment of contacts, and
insufficient spring tension.
S Resistors ------------ Inspect resistors for cracks, chipping, blistering, and Figs. 50, 51, and 57.
discoloration.
9 Capacitors ----------- Inspect capacitors for corrosion, dirt, and loose Figs. 50, 51, 56, 5S,
contacts. and 59.
10 Transformers -------- Inspect transformers and chokes for overheating ____ Figs. 55, 60, 62,
and 64. '-_

Page 22. Delete section III (as changed by C 2, 18 Sep. 63).

Page 23. Delete figure 10 (as changed by C 2, 18 Sep, 63).

Page 24. Delete figure 11 (as changed by C 2, 18 Sep. 63).

Page 25, section IV. Change Section IV to Section III.

Page 34, paragraph 53b, line 13 (as added

by C 1,2 Feb. 59).

Add the following after "bandwidth": In receivers with serial number 51 and upward, resistor R221 has been eliminated. Resistor R220 is connected across Z208, and terminal 2 is connected to terminal 1.

Figure 13. Add the following to the notes (as added by C 1,2 Feb 59):

5. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, THE VALUE OF R220 IS 47K.

6. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, R221 IS NOT USED. R220 IS CONNECTED BETWEEN PINS 1 AND 3 OF Z20S, AND PIN 2 OF Z20S IS CONNECTED TO PIN 1 OF Z20S.

Page 39, paragraph 56a (as changed by C 1, 2 February 1959). Maks the following changes:

Line's 11 and 12: Delete "and its parallel resistor, R226."

Line 14. Delete the entire sentence.

Page 42, figure 18. Add the following (as added by C 1,2 Feb. 59) to the notes:

5. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 25 AND UPWARD, R702 IS 6SK.

Page 43, figure 19. Change the value (as changed by C 1, 2 Feb. 59) of resistor R291 to 39K.

Page 50, figure 23 (foldout) (as changed by C 1,2 Feb. 59). Delete resistor R266.

Page 52, figure 28 (foldout) (as changed by C I, 2 Feb. 59). Change the value of R554 to 470.

Page 61, paragraph 80c (as changed by C I, 2 Feb. 59). Delete the second sentence and substitute: Negative voltage feedback is provided through resistor R606 to local of amplifier V602.

Page 62, paragraph 80c (as changed by C 1,

2 Feb. 59). Make the following changes:

Line 11. Change internal to output. Line 17. Change R606 to R609.

Last sentence. Delete the last sentence and substitute: In receivers with serial number 100 and upward, resistor R609 is not used and the j unction of R604 and R608 is grounded. Capacitor C612 is connected in parallel with R608. The feedback circuits now differ from the original circuit in that the positive voltage feedback is still being provided, through R606,

5

TM 11-855 C3

to the cathode of V602 and negative current feedback by resistor R604.

Fiqure 32. Add the following to the notes (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59):

3. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 100 AND UPWARD, R609 IS NOT USED. THE JUNCTION OF R604 AND R608 IS GROUNDED AND CAPACITOR C612 (8 UF) IS ADDED IN PARALLEL WITH R608.

Future 36 (foldout) (as changed by C 1, 2 b'eb. 59). Change the value of resistor R625 .rom 2.200 to 1,000; and resistor R626 from i.300 to 2.700.

Page 122. Add paragraph 123.1 after paragraph 123 (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59).

123.1 Measuring Overall Gain

u. Receiver AdJustment.

(1) Connect the receiver under test to an ac powerl ine and permit the receiver to warm up to operating temperature. (2) Set the receiver front panel controls

as follows:

(«) BAl'\D\YIDTH to 8 KC. (b) Fl'l'\CTION to MGC. (c) RF GAIN to 10 (max). (d) BFO to OFF.

h. Connection of Vocuurn. Tube Voltmeter.

(1) Conned a vtvm such as Electronic l\Iultimeter TS-G05/U, or equivalent, between DIODE LOAD terminal 15 (on the rear terminal strip of the receiver) and ground (fig. 7). Do not disturb the jumper between terminals 15 and 16.

(2) Set the FUNCTION switch of the meter for measuring -dc volts.

(~}) Set the RANGE switch to 10 volts.

c. Connection of Signal Generator. Connect a signal generator such as RF Signal Generator AN UR:'II-25 through a suitable dummy antenna consisting of a nonreactive 125-ohm resistor (minus the output impedance of the signal generator) in series with Adapter Connectors l'C-971 U and llG-636/U to BALANCED 125 OHM ANTENNA jack 3108 located on the back panel of the receiver (fig. 7) .

(1) Connect the signal generator power cord to an ac power source.

6

(2) Turn the power switch to ON and permit the signal generator to reach operating temperature.

(3) Turn the' internal modulation control to OFF.

(4) Turn the signal generator and the radio receiver to 250 kc (low-band counter) .

(5) Adj ust the signal generator output attenuator until the vtvm reads -7.0 volts. The receiver gain is normal when the signal generator output meter indicates between 1 and 4 microvolts. If more than 4 microvolts is required, follow the procedure given in d below.

d. If the overall gain is below normal, test the 'tubes in the RF amplifier and replace the defective tubes. If, after testing and replacing all weak tubes in the RF amplifier, the overall gain is still below normal, check the adjustment of GAIN ADJ potentiometer R562 (para 124).

Page 122, paragraph 124 (as changed by C 1, 2 Feb. 59). Delete paragraph 124 and substitute:

124. Adjustment of GAIN ADJ Potentiometer R562

a. If a generator output of more than 4 microvolts is required to produce a reading of -7.0 volts when measuring the overall gain (para 123.1), the receiver gain is below normal. Proceed as follows to restore the receiver overall gain to normal.

(1) Disconnect connectors P225 and P- 226 from jacks J525 and J526, located on the IF subchassis (fig. 55).

(2) Connect a suitable terminated signal generator lead between IF jack J525 and receiver ground (chassis). When using RF Signal Generator Set AN / URM-25, it must be terminated in Test Adapter MX-1487/URM-25D, or equivalent.

(3) Connect a vtvm, such as Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U, between DIODE LOAD terminal 15, on the rear terminal strip of the receiver, and ground (fig. 7). Do not disturb the

jumper between terminals 15 and 16. Set the FUNCTION switch of the meter for measuring -dc volts.

(4) Connect the receiver under test to an ac source and allow it to warm up to operating temperature. Set the receiver controls as follows:

(a) HAND\VIDTH to 8 KC. (b) FUNCTION to MGC. (c) RF GAIN to 10 (max). (d) BFO to OFF.

~n) Turn the modulation control to OFF. (6) Tune the signal generator to 455 kc.

When the unmodulated 455 kc signal is injected into the IF amplifier, a hum in the audio output may indicate a faulty type 6B.T6 tube in the third, fourth, or fifth IF amplifier stages (V503, V504, or V505). This can be checked by substituting another tube of the same type, because these defects often are not detected in a standard tube tester.

(7) Adjust the signal generator for an output of 150 microvolts.

Note. It may not always be possible to produce -7.0 volts at the diode load terminal with an input to IF subchassis jack J525 of 150 microvolts. In this case, the n~ gain' should be set so that the input to the IF is not less than 100 microvolts or greater than 200 microvolts to -produce the -'7.0 volts at diode load terminal 14.

(8) Adjust GAIN ADJ potentiometer R- 562 (fig. 55) for a reading of -7.0 volts on the vtvm.

TM 11-855 C3

b. If the -7.0-volt reading cannot be obtained after the maximum adjustment of GAIN ADJ potentiometer R562, remove and test the IF amplifier tubes in a mutual conductance tube tester such as Test Set, Electron Tube TV-7/U, or equivalent. Replace the defective tubes. Record the mutual conductance of all the tubes tested, replace them in their original sockets, and readjust GAIN ADJ potentiometer R562 until the vtvm indicates -7.0 volts. If the -7.0-volt reading cannot he obtained after replacing burned out and lor shorted tubes with good tubes, replace the weakest tubes in the IF amplifier, one at a time, and again readjust GAIN ADJ potentiometer R562, after each tube replacement, until a reading of -7.0 volts is obtained.

c. Remove the signal generator from jack J525 and reconnect plugs P22;) and P226 to jacks J525 and .J526. Disconnect the vtvm.

d. Check the overall gain of the receiver in accordance with paragraph 123.1.

c. If the overall gain is still below normal, check the receiver alignment in accordance with the instructions given in paragraphs 121, 122, and 123.

Prrge 124, section IV, heading. Change the heading to: DEPOT INSPECTIOj\'" ST ANDARD.

Paracro.ph. IS0. Delete subparagraph c and substitute:

c. RF Signal Generator AN/T'RivI-25F. Page 128, appendix (as added by C 2. 18 Sep, 63). Deiete the appendix and substitute:

APPENDIX I

REFERENCES

Following is a list of applicable references available to the organizational repairman of Radio Receiver R-389/URR:

DA Pam 310-1

Index of Technical Manuals, Technical Bulletins. Supply Manuals (Types 7, 8, and 9), Supply Bulletins, Lubrication Orders, and Modification Work Orders

7

TM 11-855 C3

TB SIG 364 Field Instructions for Painting and Preserving Electronics Command

Equipment

TM 11-5820-359-12P Operator and Organizational Maintenance' Repair Parts and Special Tool Lists and Maintenance Allocation Chart: Power Supply PP-621/URR TM 11-5820-359-35P Field and Depot Maintenance Repair Parts and Special Tool Lists: Power Supply PP-621/URR

TM 38-750 Army Equipment Record Procedures

Add appendixes II, III, and IV after appendix 1.

8

m'i l1-!.lSS ('3

APPENDIX II

BASIC ISSUE ITEMS

Seefien I, !NTRODtjC.TKH~

1. General

This appendix lists items supplied for initial operation and for running spares. The list includes tools, parts, and material issued as part of the major end item. The list includes all items authorized for basic operator maintenance of the equipment. End items of equipment are issued on the basis of allowances prescribed in equipment authorization tables and other documents that are a basis for requisitioning. This equipment is combat essential.

2. Columns

Columns are as follows:

a. Federal Stock Number. This column lists the ll-digit Federal stock number.

b. Desionaii.ni by Model. Not used.

c. Description. Nomenclature or the standard item name and brief identifying data for each item are listed in this C"b'T')1. When

requisitioning, elt~';,· th e '1"', ''1t_ ~ scription.

d Ul,it C T:oC'!? Tho unit cf i. suv Is each

unless otherwise indicated and is the ~m;.';)i? term by "chich the individual item is c.nm+ed for procurement, storage, n,~uisitio);;ni!) all" ances, and issue purposes,

e. Expendability, N onexpendab!e items an' indicated by NY, Example items '.1](:' Hot P.,'" notated.

f. Quantity Auihorized, Under "Items Com prisirig an Operable Equipment," the column lists the quantity of items supplied for the initial operation of the equipment. Under "Running Spare Items" the quantities listed are thOSE! issued initially with the equipment as spare parts, The quantities are authorized to be l.ept "T' l':8U] by the operator for maintenance of the iquip-nent.

g. Uluetroiion. The "Item No." column lists ther d"rc>il(' d':signations that appear on the part L, U', Hl""'IW~IJt These same desigriatiulC' an: li)'" ",.J «u any illustrations of the

r.l< i, .i", !"

SECTION II. FUNCTIONAL PARTS LIST

r~~~::0'~1ER OE:fG::~.~ DOSCRIPrlON ~~t~E EXP \ ~';H \~LUST~ATI~N

'rl,' --- ll, , ~~111; - " -+'1 ,"'"'' I ""~

! I RECEIVER, RADIO q ~e:; 'l.;"FR I

L----+-++-+++-+---------------------t---t--tl -+---- -t

1 2:-5~3-]lJ,7 RECEI\'ER, RADI'] R-389/URR' t;-t;~ __ --11 i'----+----i I

I ITEMS COMPRISING AN OPERABLE E~U;;MENT I

CRYSTAL UNIT, c;,UARTZ Cp.-4S/U: MIL spec f"iIL-C-3:Y:l8

AGC II

I '

2

r- ----H+-H-t-.+-----------------------,--------

I ""~, ~·37-Lj.C2. CRYSTAL UNI1', Ql'P.RTZ CR-18/u: L:;,455 ,.:~,_; 1>';1:' s;-,e,';-;<"Jl_ C-3:,-~F

\ c,,, ",. CO"

i Ii I RUN~ING SPARE ITEMS I

____ I, 1 i i-+-'r-'r--'r-- +--J,-J,--~_____J,

rn RECEIVER, RADIO R-38')/URR

":". c" ".-t-r-I1-~T-~i-E-L-E-C-TR-.-O-N-TUB-.-E-:-M-I-L-t-Y~--e--6-AK-6------------------------------1--+-~--,L-----+----~ ---------+-r+~r+~--------------------------------+-~_,L---iL--~----~

I

ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5750/6EE6.

r- -18" - 5tv4 ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 6B1l6

L' I (Item Nos: V206 thru V209, V211, v607, V7()2)

--------I-+H+H-------------,L--,L-,l---,l---,L-----t IS'j60-188-658S

[,," m·"',' 1"";' '-262-C;f" ~'<----0-2-1C~~T-+-+-f-f-ELE--C-TR-O-N--TUB---E-'---M-I-L--ty-p-e--5-e-I-4-A--(-I-t-e-m-t-lo-S-:--V-S-O-7-,--V-5-1-O-,-V--S-ll-,-V-6-C-l-)------~-,L-~~---+-------,L-----~

I:~-"-028i ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5651WA

TECHNICAL MANUAL TMll-85S

CABLE ASSEMBLY, P(MER, ELECrRIC~,~ CX-,35f/u:

CABLE ASSEMBLY, RADIOFREQUENCY: Co L'LLn s part/dog 5J6.9':'2::2

ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 6BJ6 (Item Nos: V202, V2C,3, V5Gl t.h r-u V505, V509)

ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 6C4W

ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 12AT7WA

10

\

I

62

'{SOl

23

55
6c
60
49 V2GS
4-) V212
<'.+1 V2:3
4') SE:~ des
6e column
:j) See de sc
55 c o Lumn
49 V210
49 V204
60 V602
2 See dese
column
60 V608
60 v60g .---------~------_.-------------------------------------------------------_r--r__r--_.------------ .

FEDERAl DESIGNATION DESCRIPTION IJ:;r EXP OTY HWS,TUTION

_S_TOC __ K_N_U_M_8_ER __ ~~8YrM~OrD~Erl-l-~ ~IS.-SO-E+---~A-U-TH~-,--,G---U-.--EN __ O-l~':_::_

R-389/URR (continued) T

~~i 0g~

ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5749/6BA6w

5960-264-148E

ELECTRON TUBE: 6082 Bushlps spec

F102

FUSE. CARTRIDGE: 3/8 amp& 25Ov& renewable; Buss Mfg. Co. type AGC3-8

1---'v""c.

V606

Fle]

FUSE, CARTRIDGE: 3 amp; 125vj renewable; Lt t t.ej I'us e part 313':.':J3

5

7

S-:J2n-131-991

F1C~

r--------r~~~+_--------------------------------------------+__r_+--_+----_r----+

6240-179-1812

FUSE, CARTRIDGE: 20 amp; 32v; MIL-F-1516Q type Fo4A20ROA

LAMP, GLOW: GE type NE 48

1201 1202

6240-155-7836

LAMP, INCANDESCENT: 28 v, 0.04 amp; mldget flange base; Fed spec W-L-116 trade 327

4g

59CC,-502-484c

RESISTOR, CURRENT REGULATING: for AC and DC use; 10.2v, 0.04 to 0.26 amp; MIL type J311M

RTS12

r-------+1-r+~r+------------------------------------------_+~~+_-+_----+_---.-

11

TM 11-855 C3

APPENDIX III MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION

Section. I. INTRODUCTION

1. General

a. This appendix assigns maintenance functions to be performed on components, assemblies, and subassemblies by the lowest appropriate maintenance category.

b. Columns in the maintenance allocation chart are as follows:

(1) Part or component. This column shows only the nomenclature or standard item name. Additional descriptive data are included only where clarification is necessary to identify the component. Components, assemblies, and subassemblies are listed in top-down order. That is, the assemblies which are part of a component are listed immediately below that component, and subassemblies which are part of an assembly are listed immediately below that assembly. Each generation breakdown (components, assemblies, or subassemblies) is listed in disassembly order or alphabetical order.

(2) Maintenancl' [unction: This column indicates the various maintenance functions allocated to the categories. (a) Service. To clean, to preserve, and to replenish lubricants.

( b) Adjust. To regulate periodically to prevent malfunction.

(c) Inspect. To verify serviceability and detect incipient electrical or mechanical failure by scrutiny.

(d) Test. To verify serviceability and to detect incipient electrical or mechanical failure by use of special

equipment such as gages, meters, etc.

(e) Replace. To substitute serviceable components, assemblies, or subassemblies, for unserviceable components, assemblies, or subassemblies.

(f) Repair. To restore an item to serviceable condition through correction of a specific failure or unserviceable condition. This function includes but is not limited to welding, grinding, riveting, straightening, and replacement of parts other than the trial and error replacement of running spare type items such as fuses, lamps, or electron tubes.

(g) Align. To adjust two or more components of an electrical system so that their functions are properly synchronized.

(h) Calibrate. To determine, check, or rectify the graduation of an instrument, weapon, or weapons system, or components of a weapon., system.

(i) Overhaul. To restore an item to completely serviceable condition as prescribed by serviceability standards. This is accomplished through employment of the technique of "Inspect and Repair Only as N ecessary" (IROAN). Maximum utilization of diagnostic and test equipment is combined with minimum disassembly of the item during the overhaul process.

12

(j) Rebuild. To restore an item to a -standard as near as possible to original or new condition in appearance, performance, and life expectancy. This is accomplished th"OlljT1l the maintenance technique of c ... nplete disassembly of the item spection of all parts or corr repair or replacement ,,1 unserviceable element= .

Q'11 or

or ig.. nd/

inal manufacturing or specification= ar

assembly of tr. .. l.

(3) Operator, 0 cation, direct sup-

port, and ,epot. The symbol X indicates the categories responsible for performing that particular main' o., nance operation, but does not p ecessarily indicate that repair pa ~ +ill be stocked at that level. .j e higher than those marked by } authorized to perform the indica operation.

(4) Tools required. This column 'n·~·::ates codes assigned to each indivic tool equipment, test equipment i a: r.iaintenance equipment referenced, The grouping of codes in column of the maintenance alloc' n chart in-

bsequent re-

TM 11-855 C3

dicates the tool, test, and maintenance "luipment required to perform the .iair t manee function.

qerrwrks. Entries in this column will be utilize 1 when necessary to clarify ;JjJ' ('~ the data cited in the preceding colu- ~3.

" ~,

c. C 'F':- in the allocation of tools for maintenan: e ,,' ctions are as follows:

(1) TO(N" required for maintenance fume-

.ins, This column lists tools, test, and maintenance equipment required to perform the maintenance functions.

.') Operator, organization, direct support, and depot. The dagger (t) indicates the categories normally allocated the facility.

(3) Tool code. This column lists the tool code assigned.

2. Maintenance by Using Organizations

When this equipment is used by Signal services organizations organic to theater headquarters or communication zones to provide theater communications, those maintenance functions allocated up to and including general support are authorized to the organization operating this equipment.

·13

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~ !:ii ~ ~ ~ Eo< ~ TM 11-855 C3

APPENDIX IV

ORGANIZATIONAL, DIRECT AND GENERAL SUPPORT, AND DEPOT REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOL LISTS

Section I INTRODUCTION

(a) Column A. This column indicates the material code and designates the area of responsibility for supply. AR 310-1 defines the basic numbers used to identify the material code. If the part is Signal material responsibility, the column is left blank.

(b) Column B. Not used.

(c) Column C. This column indicates the lowest maintenance category authorized to install the part. O-Organizational maintenance

(operator and organizational).

F -Direct support maintenance.

(d) Column D. The symbol in this column indicates whether the item is repairable or salvageable, as follows:

R-indicates that the part or assembly is economically repairable and is supplied, when available, on an exchange basis.

(2) Federal stock number. This column lists the ll-digit Federal stock number.

(3) Designation by model. Not used.

( 4) Description. Nomenclature or th~ standard item name and brief identifying data for each item are listed in this column. When requisitioning, enter the nomenclature and description.

(5) Unit of issue. The unit of issue is each unless otherwise indicated and is the supply term by which the individual item is counted for procure-

1. General

a. This manual includes an organizational direct and general support, and depot maintenance special tool lists. This equipment is combat essential.

(1) The organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools list shows the repair parts authorized for organizational maintenance and is a basis for requisitioning by organizations which are authorized the major item of equipment. End items of equi pments are issued on the basis of allowances prescribed in equipment authorization tables and other documents that are a basis for requisitioning.

(2) The direct and general support and depot maintenance repair parts and special tools list shows the quantities of repair parts authorized for direct and general support maintenance and is a basis for requisitioning authorized parts. It is also a guide for depot maintenance in establishing initial levels of spare parts.

b. Columns are as follows:

(1) Source, maintenance, and recoverability code. Source, maintenance, and recoverability codes indicate the supply service responsible for supply, the maintenance category at which an item is stocked, categories at which an item is installed or repaired, and whether an item is repairable or salvageable. The source code column is divided into four parts-

18

ment, storage, requisitioning, allowances, and issue purposes.

(6) Expendability. N onexpendable items are indicated by NX. Expendable items are not annotated.

(7) Quantity incorporated in unit. This column lists the quantity of each part found in a given assembly, component, or equipment.

(8) Organizational. An asterisk indicates that, an item is not authorized for stockage but if required, may be requisitioned for immediate use only.

(9) Direct support. This column indicates quantities of repair parts authorized for initial stockage for use in direct support maintenance and in supply support to organization. The quantities are based on 100 equipments to be maintained for a 15-day period.

(10) General support. The numbers in this column indicate quantities of repair parts authorized for initial stockage for use in general support maintenance. The quantities are based on 100 equipments to be maintained for a 15-day period.

(11) Depot. The numbers in this column indicate quantities of repair parts authorized for depot maintenance and for initial stockage for maintenance, and for supply support to lower categories. The entries are based on the quantity required for rebuild of 100 equipments.

(12) Illustration. The "Item No." column lists the reference designations that appear on the part in the equipment. These' same designations are also used on any illustrations of the equipment. The numbers in the "Figure No." column refer to the illustrations where the part is shown.

2. Parts for Maintenance

When this equipment ts used by Signal service organizations organic to theater headquarters or communication zones to provide theater communications, those repair parts authorized up to and including general support

TM.11-855

C3

are authorized for stockage by the organization operating this equipment.

3. Electron Tubes

The consumption rates given for tubes are conservative theoretical estimates and are provided for use only when more complete information, such as data based on operating experience, is not available. These figures are based on levels and requirements for equipment actually in use, not on authcrizations or equipment stored in depots.

4. Requisitioning Information

a. The allowance factors are based on 100 equipments. In order to determine the number of parts authorized for initial stockage for the specific number of equipments supported, the following formula will be used and carried out to two decimal place's.

Specific number of equipments supported

x

allowance factor

100

Number of parts authorized for initial stockage.

b. Fractional values obtained from above computation will be rounded to whole numbers as follows:

(1) When the total number of parts authorized is less than 0.5, the quantity authorized wiII be zero.

(2) When the total number of parts authorized is between 0.5 and 1.0, the quantity authorized will be one'.

(3) For all values above one, fractional values below 0.5 will revert to the next lower whole number and fractional value 0.5 and above will advance to the next higher whole number.

(4) Parentheses around the allowance factor listed in the direct support column indicate that the item is combat essential and that a minimum quantity of one is authorized for initial stockage even though the computed quantity is less than 0.5.

c. The quantities determined in accordance with the above computation represent the initial stcckage for a 15-day period.

19

SECTION II. ORGANIZATIONAL FUNCTIONAL PARTS LIST

I UNIT QTY ..... INT IUUSTlATlON
PB>_L DESIGNATION DIICIIP'I1OH Of En IN 0lG
$TOOt NUMlEi IY MODEl ISSUE UNIT ALLOW. FiGUIE NO, ITEM NO.
RECEIVER, RADIO R-389/URR
5820-503-1417 RECEIVER, RADIO R-389/URR: NX
5955- 537 -4027 CRYSTAL UNIT. QUARTZ CR-18/U: 10,455 kc; MIL spec MIL-C-30gB NX 1 * 49 Y201
5955-250-0568 CRYSTAL UNIT, QUARTZ CR-45/U: MIL opec MIL-C-30gB NX 1 * 23 Y501
5960-188-3551 ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 6AK6 3 * 55 V506 I
60 V603
60 v604
5960-264- 3002 ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5750/6BE6W 3 * 49 V205
49 V212
49 V213
5960-188-3602 ELECTRON TUBE: MiL type 6BH6 (Item Nos: V206 thru V209, V211, 7 · 49 See de e c
V607. V702) 60 column
5960-188-6589 ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 6BJ6 (Item Nos: V202, V203, V501 thru 8 * 49 See de ac
V505, V509) 55 column
5960-235-8215 I ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 6C4W 2 * 49 !v210
,
5960-252-0167 , ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 12AT7WA · 49 V204
i 2
I 60 \'1602
5960-262-0210 ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5814A (Item Nos: V507, V510, V511,V601) 4 * 55 See deBe
60 column
500-262-0286 I ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5651WA 2 · 60 v608
60 V609
5960-264-2089 i ELECTRON TUBE: MIL type 5749/6BA6W 2 · 55 V508
i 67 V701
5960-264-:486 i ELECTRON TUBE: 6082 Buships spec 2 * 60 V605
60 tv606
5920-280-8,,28 FUSE, CARTRIDGE: 3/8 amp; 250v; renewablej Buss Mfg Co type 1 · 7 Fl02
I AGC3-8
I
5920-: 31-g821 I FUSE, CARTRIDGE: 3 amp; 125v; renewable; i.i ttelfuse pin 313003 1 * 7 Fl0l
!
5920-131-9<';5 i MIL-F-15160 type F04A20ROA
FUSE, CARTRIDGE: 20 amp; 32v; 1 * 7 F103
i
5355-e,e"/-9084 i KNOB: Rd; blk; 2-3/4 in dia by 1-1/4 1n thk; Collins part/dwg 1 *
I 5068130002
i
I
~ . 55- ~s7 -<;-338 KNOB: bar; blk; 3/4 in 19 x 15/16 in dia; Collins part/dwg 8 ·
I 281 009 300
I
53 S5 -6i_):)-1307 I KNOB: bar; blk; 7/8 in 19 x 1-1/8 in d t a , Sig dwg SC-C-176385 7 * 20

_I DESIGNATION UNIT c:m -- IUUlnATION
SIOa_ IY MODIl DIICIII'IICN 01 IXI' .. 0lG
IS$UI! UNIT AllOW. PtGUII! NO. ITfM NO.
R-389/IJRR (continued)
6240-179-1812 LAMP, GLOW. GE type HE 48 1 · Il03
6240-155-7836 LAMP, INCANDBSCEIft'. 28v, 0.04 amp; m1dget flange baoe; Fed opec 2 · 49 1201
Ii -L-1116 trade 3ZT 1202
5905-502-4840 RESISTOR, COlU!ENT REGULATING, tor AC and DC use; 10.2v, 0.04 to 1 · RT512
0.26 amp; NIL type J31lN
5960-272-9094 SHIELD, ELEC'l'ftCli TUBE. JAN type TS102U02 (Item Noo. E2~ E203, 26 · See deoc
E20cJ' thru. E213, E501 thru E506, E508, E509, &603, &6 ,&607 , column
&6, &609, £701, £702)
5960-264- 3004 SBIELD, ELEC'l'ftCII TUBE: JAN type TS103U02 (Item Noo: E204, E507, 6 · See deBe
E510, E511, &601, &602) column
5960-284-4532 SHIELD, ELECTRON TUBE. JAN type TSI03U03 1 · E512
. -
f---

.~
21

END

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Figure 86 (foldout) (as changed by C 1, 2 Feb. 59). Change' the value of R554 from 2,200 to: 470.

Future 87 (foldout). Make the following

changes (as changed by C 1,2 Feb. 59):

Change reference symbol R533 (from pin 6 of V509) to: R553.

Add the following to the notes:

4. IN RECEIVERS WITH S'ERIAL NUMBER 100 AND UPWARD, R609 IS NOT USED. THE JUNCTION OF R604 AND R608 IS GROUNDED AND CAPACITOR C612 (8 UF) IS CONNECTED IN PARALLEL WITH R608.

Delete note 5 (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59) and substitute:

5. IN ALL RECEIVERS, B+ 3/BA FUSE F102 IS NOT CONNECTED BETWEEN P120-5 AND +300 V UNREGULATED.

Figure 88 (foldout) (as changed by C 1, 2

Feb. 59). Make the following changes:

In the upper-left portion of the illustration, change the value of R205 to 5,600.

Change the' value of R209 to 3,900.

Change the value of R226 to 3,900.

Change the value of R227 to 6,800.

In the upper-right portion of the illustration, change the value of R264 to: 820. Delete R266.

In the center portion of the illustration, change the value of R291 to 39K.

Add the following notes to the illustration.

NOTES:

1. IN RADIO RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, R220 HAS A VALUE OF 47K. R221 HAS BEEN DELETED AND THE CONNECTION BETWEEN R220 AND PIN 2 OF Z208 HAS BEEN REMOVED R220 IS CONNECTED TO PIN 3 OF Z208, AND PIN 2 IS CONNECTED TO PIN 1 OF Z208.

2. IN RADIO RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, R222 IS 27K, AND R223 IS 12K.

3. IN RADIO RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, R228 IS 15K, AND

TM 11-855

C3

R229 IS DELETED. R228 IS CONNECTED TO PIN 3 OF Z212, AND PIN 2 IS DISCONNECTED FROM F228 AND CONNECTED TO PIN 1 OF Z212.

Delete note 4 (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59) and substitute:

4. IN ALL R-389/URR, THE LEADS CONNECTED TO FUSE F102 WERE REMOVED AND CONNECTED TOGETHER. A NEW LEAD IS RUN FROM THE CABLE TO F·USE F102 AND IS LABELED Pl18-15 PS (96) 52. THE OTHER END OF FUSE F102 IS CONNECTED TO TERMINAL 7 OF TB104. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN FUSE F103 AND THE CABLE LABELED Pl1S-15 180V PS (96) 52 IS DELETED. THE B+ 3/8A FUSE IS CALLED THE HV 3/8A FUSE.

In the upper right portion of the illustration,

change the value of R554 to 470.

Change the value of C536 to 12 f-Lf-Lf. Add the following to the notes:

11. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 100 AND UPWARD, R609. IS NOT USED. THE JUNCTION OF R604 AND R608 IS GROUNDED. CAPACITOR C612 )8 UF) IS CONNECTED IN PARALLEL WITH R608.

12. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 25 AND UPWARD, THE VALUE OF R702 IS CHANGED TO 68K.

13. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 427 AND UPWARD, C525 IS CHANGED FROM 2 UFF TO 7 UFF.

Delete note 14 (as added by C 1, 2 Feb. 59) and substitute:

14. IN ALL RECEIVERS, THE GROUND CONNECTIONWAS DELETED FROM TERMINAL 6 OF T8()l, AND TERMINAL 6 IS CONNECTED TO CONTACT 15 OF J818.

Figure 89 (foldout) (as changed by C 1, 2

Feb. 59). Make the following change's:

In the left-center portion of the illustration, change the value of R205 to 5,600.

Change the value of R209 to 3,900.

Change the value of R226 to 3,900.

Change the value of R227 to 6,800.

In the extreme upper right portion of the illustration, change the value of R264 to 820.

Delete R266

55

TM 11-855 C3

In the lower center portion of the illustration, change the value of R291 to 39K.

Add the following notes:

NOTES:

1. IN RADIO RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, R220 HAS A VALUE OF 47K. R221 HAS BEEN DELETED AND 'THE CONNECTION BETWEEN R220 AND PIN 2 OF Z208 HAS BEEN REMOVED. R220 IS CONNECTED TO PIN 3 OF Z208, AND PIN 2 IS CONNECTED TO PIN 1 OF Z208.

2. IN RADIO RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 51 AND UPWARD, R228 IS 15K, AND R229 IS DELETED. R228 IS CONNECTED TO PIN 3 OF Z212, AND PIN 2 IS DISCONNECTED FROM R228 AND CONNECTED TO PIN 1 OF Z212.

3. IN RADIO RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBERS 51 AND UPWARD, R222 IS 27K AND R223 IS 12K.

In the upper center portion of the illustration, change the value of R554 to 470.

Change the value of C536 to 12 p.p.f.

56

Add the following to the notes:

9. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 100 AND UPWARD, R609 IS NOT USED. THE JUNCTION OF R604 AND R608 IS GROUNDED. CAPACITOR C612 (8 uf) IS CONNECTED IN PARALLEL WITH R608.

10. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 25 AND UPWARD, THE VALUE OF R702 IS CHANGED TO 68K.

11. IN RECEIVERS WITH SERIAL NUMBER 427 AND UPWARD, C525 IS CHANGED FROM 2 uuf TO uuf.

Figure 90 (foldout). Delete note 5 (as added by C 1,2 Feb. 59) and substitute:

5. ON ALL RECEIVERS, THE THREE WIRES AT STATION 38 FUSE F102 ARE REMOVED AND CONNECTED TOGETHER. THE WIRE LABELED 96 15-30 AT STATION 33 IS REMOVED. A NEW WIRE IS ADDED BETWEEN THE CABLE AND PIN 1 OF FUSE FI02 AT STATION 38 LABELED 96 15-30. A WIRE IS ADDED BETWEEN PIN 2 OF FUSE FI02 AT STATION 38 AND CONTACT 7 OF TBI04 AT STATION 40.

By Order of the Secretary of the Army:

Official:

J. C. LAMBERT,

Major General, United States Army, The Adjutant General.

Distribution:

Active Army:

USASA (2) CNGB (1) CC-E (7)

Dir of Trans (1)

C of Engrs (1)

TSG (1)

CofSptS (1)

USACDCEA (1) USACDCCB~A (1) USACDCCEA (1) USACDCOA (1) USACDCQMA (1) USACDCTA (1) USACDCADA (1) USACDCARMA (1) USACDCAVNA (1) USACDCARTY A (1) USACDCSW A (1) USACDCCEA,FtHu~hu~

(1)

USACDCEC (10) USAMC (5) USCONARC (5) ARADCOM (5) ARADCOM Rgn (2) OS Mai Comd (4) LOGCOMD (2) USAMICOM (4) USASMC (2) USASCC (4)

MDW (1)

Armies (2) except Seventh USA (5) Corps (2)

NG: None

USAR: None.

USAC (3)

11th Air Aslt Div (3) 318th USASA Bn (5) 319th USASA Bn (5) 320th USASA Bn (5) 177th USASA Co (5) 182d USASA Co (5) 183rd USASA Co (5) 184th USASA Co (5)

4th USASA Fld Sta (5) 9th USASA Fld Sta (5) 12th USASA Fld Sta (5) 14th USASA Fld Sta (5) 15th USASA Fld Sta (5) Svc Colleges (2)

Br Svc Sch (2)

US.ATC AD (2)

USA TC Armor (2) USATC Engr (2)

USA TC Inf (2) USASTC (2)

WRAMC (1)

Army Pic Cen (2)

Instl (2) except

Fort Monmouth (70) Fort Hancock (4) Fort Gordon (10) Fort Huachuca (10) WSMR (5)

Fort Devens (5) Fort Carson (25) Fort Knox (12)

Army Dep (2) except SAAD (30)

For explanation of abbreviations used, see AR 320-50.

*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 19611--390-9(6/30

TM 11-855 C3

HAROLD K. !OHNSON, General, United States Army, Chief of Staii.

TOAD (14) FTWOAD (10) LEAD (7) SHAD (3) NAAD (5) SVAD (5) CHAD (3) ATAD (10) LBAD (14)

GENDEP (OS) (2)

Sig Sec, GENDEP (OS) (5) Sig Dep (OS) (12)

Sig Fld Maint Shops (2) AMS (1)

USAERDAA (2) USAERDAW (13)

Units org under fol TOE: 11-16 (2)

11-57 (2)

11-97 (2)

11-98 (2)

11-117 (2)

11-155 (2)

11-157 (2)

11-337 (2)

11-500 AA-AE (4) 11-587 (2)

11-592 (2)

11-597 (2)

32-67 (2)

32-500 (2)

57

,,/-_

Changes in force: C 3 and C Ii

CHANGE t

~

NO.5

TM 11-855 *Change 5

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY AND THE AIR FORCE WASHINGTON, DC, 23 August 1976

RADIO RECEIVER R-389/URR INCLUDING

REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOL LISTS

TM 11-855(1'0 31R1-2URR-161, 2 August 1955, IS changed as follows:

Page 1. Make the following changes.

CHAPTER 7 is deleted in its entirety.

The following appendixes are added:

APPENDIX I. REFERENCES

II. DELETED

III. MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION

IV. ORGANIZATIONAL, DIRECT AND GENERAL SUPPORT, AND DEPOT REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOL LISTS

Page 2. Paragraph 1.1 is superseded as follows:

1.1. Indexes of Publications

a. DA Pam 310-4. Refer to the latest issue of DA Pam 310-4 to determine whether there are new editions, changes, or additional publications pertaining to the equipment.

b. DA Pam 310- 7. Refer to DA Pam 310-7 to determine whether there are modification work orders (MWO's) pertaining to the equipment.

Paragraph 2 is superseded as follows:

2. Forms and Records

a. Reports of Maintenance and Unsatisfactory Equipment. Maintenance forms, records, and reports which are to be used by maintenance personnel at all maintenance levels are listed in and

prescribed by TM 38-750 (Army). Air Force personnel will use AFM 66-1 for maintenance reporting and T0-0Q.35D54 for unsatisfactory equipment reporting.

b. Report of Packaging and Handling Deficiencies. Fill out and forward DD Form 6 (Packaging Improvement Report) as prescribed in AR 700-58/NAVSUPINST 4030.29/AFR 71-13/MCO P4030.29A, and DSAR 4145.8.

c. Discrepancy in Shipment Report (DISREP) (SF 361). Fill out and forward Discrepancy in Shipment Report (DISREP) (SF 361) as prescribed in AR 55-38/NAVSUPINST 4610.33A/AFR 75-18/MCO P4610.19B, and DSAR 4500.15.

Paragraphs 2.1 and 2.2 are added after paragraph 2.

2.1. Reporting of Errors

The reporting of errors, omissions, and recommendations for improving this publication by the individual user is encouraged. Reports should be submitted on DA Form 2028, (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms), and forwarded direct to Commander, US Army Electronics Command, ATTN: DRSEL-MA-Q, Fort Monmouth, NJ 07703.

2.2. Administrative Storage

Administrative storage of equipment issued to and used by Army activities shall be in accordance with TM 740-90-1.

Page 5. Paragraph 7 is superseded by as follows:

7. Items Comprising an Operable Radio Receiver R-389/URR

5820-00-503-1417 Radio Receiver R-389/URR

Cable Assembly, Power Electrical CX-l358/U.

Cable Assembly, Radio Frequency: 50681~; 81349 Cable Assembly, Radio Frequency: 5068140002

·This chanle supersedes TM 11-855, C 4, 16 October 1973.

Di"", ... ioM (in.) Wew'"
Quantity Hew'" Dep,h Wid,h (lb)
1 10-lk 17 -1f4 19 82
1 96 2{a
1
2 1

-"- --

TM 11-855, C 5

Crystal Unit, Quartz CR-I8/U: 10,455 kHz, MIL-C-3098, 81349

5955-OO-250-{)568 Crystal Unit, Quartz CR-45/U: MIL-C-3098, 81349

5820-00-539-9006 Power Supply PP~21/URR

Di"",,..ioM (in.) W.ijrht

Qumttily H.ijrht Depth Width lib)

1

1

1

Page 6. Paragraph 7.1 is deleted.

Page 124. Paragraphs 130 through 133 are superseded as follows:

130. Test Equipment and Additional Equipment Required

a. The test equipment required for final testing of

Radio Receiver R-389IURR is listed below. (1) Electronic Multimeter TS-505IU. (2) Spectrum Analyzer TS-723IU.

(3) RF Signal Generator ANIURM-25D. (4) Audio Oscillator TS-382AIU.

(5) Voltmeter, Electronic ME-30AIU. (6) Frequency Counter ANIUSM-26. (7) Multimeter TS-352BIU.

b. The following additional equipment is needed for final testing.

(1) Resistor, fixed, composition, 33 ohms, lkW, ±5 percent.

(2) Resistor, fixed, composition, 68 ohms, lkW, ±5 percent.

(3) Resistor, fixed, composition, 62 ohms, lkW, ±5 percent.

(4) Resistor, fixed, composition, 60 ohms, lkW, ±5 percent.

(5) Resistor, fixed, composition, 600 ohms, 1W, ±5 percent.

(6) Headset, 600 ohms.

131. Preliminary Requirements and Checks

a. General Test Conditions: All tests shall be conducted under the following conditions:

(1) Ac supply voltage shall be 115 volts, 50-60 cps.

(2) Allow the equipment to warm up for 30 minutes.

(3) Ground the R-389/URR during all test operations.

(4) Connect a I-watt, 6OO-ohm composition resistor across terminals 6 and 7 at LOCAL AUDIO (fig. 8).

(5) The AN/URM-25D rf test signal shall be modulated at 400 cps with 30 percent modulation (set AN/URM-25D MOD SELECTOR switch to 400). (6) Balanced dummy antenna shall be constructed as shown on figure 82.

2

(7) A reading of 0.77 volt ac will be the standard noise output.

(8) A reading of 2.45 volts ac (10 milliwatts) will be the standard audio output.

b. Standard Control, Switch, and Dial Settings.

The standard control, switch, and dial settings shall be as given in table 1.

Table 1. Control; Switch and Dial Settings

Control or switch

Poaition

LINE METER LINE GAIN AGC LIMITER

AUDIO RESPONSE IF BANDWIDTH BFO PITCH BREAK IN FUNCTION

BFO

DIAL LOCK LOCAL GAIN RF GAIN OVEN

OFF o MED OFF WIDE

As needed

o

OFF

AGC

OFF UNLOCKED As needed Maximum OFF

c. Preliminary Checks. Before testing the R389/uRR, perform the following preliminary checks:

(1) Check to see that all controls are operative and that they do not bind.

(2) Measure B + with an electronic multi meter (such as TS-505IU) with the positive lead connected to B + 180VDC jack J601 (fig. 81) and the negative lead connected to terminal 9, GND connector (fig. 7) of terminal board TB 103. The meter should indicate 180 volts de ± 5 volts.

(3) Check to see that all tubes and dial lights are lighted.

(4) Check the antenna relay (para 1060).

d. Test Setup. Connect the test equipment and Radio Receiver R-389IURR as shown in figure 83.

132. Am. Sensitivity Test

The am. sensitivity shall be measured at three frequencies (near each end and center) of each band.

a. Set controls and switches as given in table 1 ex-

cept for the following:

(1) FUNCTION switch to MGC.

(2) AUDIO RESPONSE switch to MEDIUM. (3) IF BANDWIDTH switch to 8 KC.

b. Tune the AN/URM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency.

NOTE

The AN/URM-25D is tuned to the same frequency as the R-389/URR when Multimeter TS-505/U measures maximum voltage between connector 16 and GND TBI03 (fig. 7) (diode load voltage is maximum at resonant frequency).

c. Adjust the AN/URM-25D attenuator for signal level listed in table 2.

d. Adjust the R-389/URR LOCAL GAIN control for a reading of 2.45 volts ac on the ME-30A/U.

e. Turn the AN/uRM-25D MOD SELECTOR switch to OFF. The reading shall be no more than 0.77 volt ac.

Table 2. Signal Level for Am. Sensitivity Test

&nd

15 to 500 kc 500 to 1500 kc

ANIURM·25D output 6.0 microvolts 6.0 microvolts

133. Cw Sensitivity Test

The cw sensitivity shall be measured at three frequencies (near each end and center) of each band.

a. Set the R-389/uRR switches and controls as

given in table 1, except for the following: (1) BFO switch to ON.

(2) FUNCTION switch to ON.

(3) AUDIO RESPONSE switch to MEDIUM.

b. Tune the AN/URM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency (maximum diode load voltage read on TS-505/U) with the input specified in table 3.

c. Adjust BFO PITCH control for approximately 1,000 cps audio tone output.

d. Adjust the LOCAL GAIN control for a reading of 2.45 volts ac on the ME-30A/U.

e. Turn the BFO PITCH control to OFF.

f The reading on the ME-30A/U shall not be more than 0.77 volts ac.

TM 11-855, C 5

Table 3. Signal Level for Cw sensitivity Test

&lId

ANIURM·25D output 2.0 microvolts

15 to 500 kc

500 to 1500 kc 2.0 microvolts

Page 128. Chapter 7 is rescinded and new paragraphs 134 through 142 are added after paragraph 133.

134. If. Selectivity Bandwidth Test

a. Set the switches and controls as given in table 1,

except for the following:

(1) FUNCTION switch to MGC.

(2) IF BANDWIDTH switch to 0.1 KC. (3) RF GAIN switch to 5.

b. Set the R389/URR frequency to 400 kc.

c. Set the AN/uRM-25D output to 10 microvolts.

d. Tune the AN/URM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency (maximum diode load voltage read on TS-505/U).

e. Adjust RF GAIN control for a diode load voltage of -7 volts de reference as read on the TS-505/U.

f Increase the output of AN/URM-25D to 20 microvolts.

g. Detune the AN/URM-25D below 400 kc until a reading of -7 volts de is again read on the TS-505/U. h. Record the frequency shown on the AN/uSM-26.

i. Tune the AN/URM-25D above 400 kc until -7 volts de is again read on the TS-505/U.

j. Record the frequency shown on the AN/USM-26. k. The difference between these two recorded frequencies is the bandwidth between the 20 microvolt points.

l. Repeat a through k above with AN/URM-25D outputs of 100 microvolts, 1,000 microvolts, 10,000 microvolts, and 100,000 microvolts.

m. Repeat c through l above for the 1 KC, 2 KC, 4 KC, and 8 KC positions of the IF BANDWIDTH switch. The bandwidths shall meet the values in table 4 below:

Table 4. If Selectivity Bandwidths

IF BANDWIDTH 100
.witch 20 microvolt. microvolt.
0.1 KC 0.1 kc + 50% , -0% Less than 1.0 kc
1.0 KC 1 kc +50%, -0% Less than 3.0 kc
2.0 KC 2 kc ±15% Less than 4.0 kc
4.0 KC 4 kc ±15% Less than 6.0 kc
8.0 KC Less than 11.5 kc Less than 14 kc NOTE

For R-389/uRR on Procurement Order 14124-PH-52, and earlier, line 2, column 2,

1.000 10.000 100.000
microvolt. microvolt. microvolU
Less than 2.7 kc Less than 4.8 kc Less than 6.8 kc
Less than 4.8 kc Less than 6.8 kc Less than 9.2 kc
Less than 6.0 kc Less than 8.5 kc Less than 9.2 kc
Less than 8.0 kc Less than 10.2 kc Less than 11.0 kc
Less than 18 kc Less than 23 kc Less than 26 kc shall be 1 kc ± 15% , and line 3, column 2 shall be 2 kc ± 25% .

3

1M 11·855, C 5

Pages 126 and 127. Figures 82 and 83 are super-

seded as follows:

NOTE:

All lEADS TO BE SHORT AS =oss I BlE. All RES I STORS TO BE COMPOS I T ION 1/2 WATT, ±5%.

Figure 82. Dummy antenna schematic diagram.

ELlFKOOI

MULTI METER
TS-505/U
r
L



TB 103.~
16 -:..
SIGNAL GENERATOR 10
AN/URM -250 RADIO RECEI.ER
R-389/URR
50 r DUMMY h_ SAL TBI04
HIGH IMP. OHM ANTENNA II 14 6 7
L I-' ANT. o c

6000HMr
~

OHM
SPECTRUM METER
FREQUENCY COUNTER ANALYZER VOLTMETER
AN/USM-26 TS-723/U ME-30A/U
? y
I L
ELlFK002

Figure 83. Equipment hookup diagram for testing Radio Receiver R-389IURR.

135. Maximum Audio Output Test

a. Set the frequency of the R-389IURR to 1,000 kc.

b. Set all controls and switches as given in table 1.

c. Tune the ANIURM-25D to the R-389/GRC frequency with an output of 10 microvolts (maximum diode load voltage on TS-505IU).

d. Set the ANIURM-25D MOD SELECTOR switch to 400.

e. Turn the R-389IURR LOCAL GAIN and LINE GAIN controls completely clockwise.

f When the audio output is measured at the PHONE and LINE connectors (fig. 7), each must be terminated with a 6(X)-ohm composition resistor.

4

g. The output voltages measured at these points with the ME-30AIU shall meet the values table 5.

Table 5. Audic Output Voltages

Audio output terrmruxis

LOCAL AUDIO

LINE AUDIO

Not less than 17.3 volts ac (500 mw across 600 ohrns r Not less than 2.4.5 volts ac (10 rnw across 600 ohms:

Not jess than 1.73 volts at (5 mw across 60() oh ms)

PHONE AUDIO

136. Audio Harmonic Distortion Test

a. This measurement shall be made in conjunction with and under the same test condition as in paragraph 135, except for the following:

(1) Set the AN/URM-25D output at 100 microvolts.

(2) Set R-389fURR AUDIO RESPONSE switch to MEDIUM.

(3) Set IF BANDWIDTH switch to 8 KC.

b. Connect TS-723fU across the LOCAL AUDIO terminals (connectors 6 and 7), terminated with a 6OO-ohm resistor.

c. The distortion shall not exceed 11 percent.

d. Connect the TS-723fU across the LINE AUDIO terminals (connectors 11 and 14), terminated with a 6OO-ohm resistor.

e. The distortion shall not exceed 5 percent.

137. Automatic Gain Control Test

a. Set the R-389fURR frequency to 740 kc.

b. Set controls and switches on the R-389fURR as given in table 1.

c. Tune the ANfURM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency and adjust the R-389fURR LOCAL GAIN control for a reading of 2.45 volts on the ME-30AfU. d. Increase the output of ANfURM-25D to 1,000 microvolts.

e. The reading on ME-30AfU shall not be more than 3.45 volts.

f. Increase the output of the AN/URM-25D to 100,000 MICROVOLTS.

g. The reading on the ME-30AfU shall not be more than 4.5 vol ts.

138. Dial Calibration Test

a. The switches and controls on the R-389fURR are set as given in table 1, except that the IF BANDWIDTH switch is set to 0.1 KC.

b. Set the R-389fURR dial to the frequencies specified in table 6.

c. Set the ANfURM-25D output to 10 microvolts.

d. Tune the ANfURM-25D to the R-389fURR frequency (maximum voltage measured on the TS-505/U when ANfURM-25D is tuned to the R-389/URR frequency).

e. Read the frequency on the ANfUSM-26.

f The difference between the frequency of the dial setting and the frequency read on the AN/USM-26 shall not be more than the values specified in table 6.

Table 6. Frequency Tolerances

Tolerance

1[; ke

±300 cps ±800 cps ±300 cps :t: 300 cps ± :300 cps :t: 5()() cps

:{I) k.

50 k.: , iii If) ')()O kc 1211 kc

'1(", kc

-:.' ~! k,

TM 11-855, C 5

Table 6. Frequency Tolerances - Continued

Frequency

Tolerance

1,000 kc (500 to 1,500 kc) 1,500 kc

±600 cps ±600 cps

139. BFO Pitch Control Test

a. All controls and switches on the R-389/URR are set as given in table 1, except the IF BANDWIDTH switch is set to 0.1 KC.

b. Plug the headset into the PHONE jack (fig. 9).

c. Set the output of the ANfURM-25D to 20 microvolts and tune the ANfURM-25D to the R-389fURR frequency (maximum diode load voltage is read on TS-505fU when ANfURM-25D is at R-389fURR frequency).

d. Turn the BFO switch to ON.

e. A zero beat will result in headset if FBO PITCH control is set on O.

f. Note the frequency shown on the AN/USM-26.

Record this frequency as the R-389/URR frequency.

g. Turn the IF BANDWIDTH switch to 8 KC.

h. Rotate the BFO PITCH control to -3. An audio tone will be heard in the headset.

i. Detune the ANfURM-25D for a zero beat. Note the frequency shown on the AN/USM-26.

j. The difference between this frequency and the R-389fURR frequency shall be 3.5 kc +0.5 kc.

k. Turn the BFO PITCH control to + 3.

I. Detune the AN/URM-25D again to obtain a zero beat note in the headset. Note the frequency on the AN/USM-26.

m. The difference between this frequency and the R389fURR frequency shall be 3.5 kc ±0.5 kc.

140. Line Level Meter Test

a. Terminate the line terminals, connectors 11 and 14 (fig. 8), with a 6OO-ohm composition resistor and connect the ME-30A/U across the terminals.

b. Set the R-389/URR frequency dial to 1,000 kc.

c. Set all other controls and switches as in table 1.

d. Set the AN/URM-25D output to 20 microvolts.

Tune the ANfURM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency (maximum diode load voltage read on TS-505fU).

e. Turn the R-389/URR LINE METER switch to O.

f. Adjust R-389/URR LINE GAIN for zero VU reading on LINE LEVEL meter.

g. The reading on the ME-:30A/U will be 0.77 volt ±5 percent.

141. Squelch Threshold Test.

a. Set R-389/URR switches and controls as given in ;able l.

h. Place the R-389/U RR FUNCTION switch to

5

TM 11-855, C 5 SQUELCH.

c. Set the R-389/uRR frequency dial to 1,000 kc.

d. Tune the AN/URM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency.

e. Set the output of AN/URM-25D to 10 microvolts.

f. Determine the pull-in and drop-out thresholds by noting the disappearance and presence of audio output as the R-389/URR RF GAIN control is rotated towards minimum and maximum positions.

g. Rotate RF GAIN control to maximum. This action will ground pin K of J-103 on the rear panel (fig. 7). Verify with an ohmmeter.

h. Place BREAK IN switch to ON. Pin K of J-103 will now be ungrounded. Verify with an ohmmeter. 142. If. Output Test

a. Place all controls and switches on the R-389/URR as given in table 1.

b. Place the R-389/URR FUNCTION switch to MGC.

c. Terminate IF OUTPUT jack J-104 (fig. 7) with a 6O-ohm resistor and connect the ME-30A/U across the resistor.

d. Set the R-389/URR frequency dial to 1,000 kc.

e. Tune the AN/URM-25D to the R-389/URR frequency.

f. Turn the AN/URM-25D output to 3 microvolts.

g. Adjust the R-389/URR RF GAIN control so that the reading on ME-30A/u will not be less than 20 mv.

h. Readjust the output of the AN/URM-25D to 30 microvolts.

i. The reading on ME-30A/U will be 200 microvolts ±20 millivolts.

Appendix I is superseded as follows:

APPENDIX I REFERENCES

Following is a list of applicable references available to the organizational repairman of Radio Receiver R-389/URR:

DA Pam 310-4

DA Pam 310-7 SB 11-573

TB 43-0118

TM 11-6625-255-14

TM 11-5511 TM 11-5551D

TM 11-5820-359-12P

TM 11-5820-359-35P

TM 11-6625-212-15

TM 11-6625-261-12

TM 11-6625-316-12

TM 11-6625-320-12

8

Index of Technical Manuals, Technical Bulletins, Supply Manuals (Types 7, 8, and 9), Supply Bulletins, and Lubrication Orders.

US Army Equipment Index of Modification Work Orders.

Painting and Preservation Supplies Available for Field Use for Electronics Command Equipment.

Field Instruction for Painting and Preserving Electronics Command Equipment Including Camouflage Pattern Painting of Electrical Equipment Shelters.

Operator's, Organizational, Direct Support, and General Support Maintenance Manual: Spectrum Analyzer TS-723A/U (NSN 6625-00-833-2602), TS-723B/U (NSN 6625-00-668-9418), TS-723C/U, and TS-723D/u (NSN 6625- 00-668-9418).

Electronic Multimeter TS-505/U.

R.F. Signal Generator Set AN/URM-25D.

Operator and Organizational Maintenance Repair Parts and Special Tools List and Maintenance Allocation Chart: Power Supply PP-621/URR.

Field and Depot Maintenance Repair Parts and Special Tool Lists: Power Supply PP-621/URR.

Operator, Organizational, DS, GS, and Depot Maintenance Manual Including Repair Parts and Special Tool Lists: Frequency Meters AN/USM-26, and AN/USM-26A.

Operator's and Organizational Maintenance Manual: Audio Oscillators TS-382A/U, TS-382B/U, TS-382D/U, TS-382E/U, and TS-382F/U.

Operator and Organizational Maintenance Manual: Test Sets, Electron Tube TV -2/U, TV -2A!U, TV -2B/U, and TV -2C/U.

Operator and Organizational Maintenance Manual: Voltmeter, Meter ME-30A/U, and Voltmeters, Electronic ME-30B/U, ME-3OC/U, and ME-30E/U.

TM 11-855, C 5

TM 11-6625-366-15 Operator's, Organizational, DS, GS, and Depot Maintenance Manual:

Multimeter TS-352B/U.

TM 38-750 The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS).

TM 740-90-1 Administrative Storage of Equipment.

Page 129. Figure 84 is rescinded.

Page 130. Figure 85 is superseded as follows:

7

(ER)

(GEN!

o E

ABeD ABC

~. ==r~@[~'I~[,.lf-,r--tl F

1ST ~'ST ~ .••

SIGNIFICANT FIG : I : SIGNIFICANT FIG iii

I ! I I

20 SIGNIFICANT ~IG 2::: S'c.;:O-;IFICANT FIG

1ST

SIGNI FICANT

20 SIGNIFICANT FIG

MULTIPLIER TOLERANCE

MU:._TIPLIEFi

TOLERANCE

FAILURE-RATE LEVEL (ESTABLISHED RELIABILITy TYPES ONLY I

TERM :NAL

COLOR CODE MARKING FOR COMPOSITION TYPE RESISTORS

COLOR ~ cent MARKING FOR F'LMTYPE RESISTORS

TABLE I

COLOR CODE FOR COMPOSITION TYPE AND F"_M TYPE RESISTORS

MIL SPEC :CEN-:I SI evER I

BAND A BAND B BAND C BAND D BA~D E
FIRST SECONO RES: 5 TANCE FAII_URE
COLOR SIGNIFICANT COLOR SIGNIFICANT COLOR MUL TIPLIER COLOR TOLERANCE COLOR RATE TERM
FIGURE FIGURE (PERCENT) LEVE L
BLACK 0 BLACK 0 BLACK I BROWN M~ I 0
BROWN I BROWN I BROWN 10 I RED p ~ 0 i
REO 2 REO 2 REO 100 ORANGE c , 0 01
ORANGE 3 ORANGE 3 ORANGE 1,000 YELLOW S: 0 Jc.
YELLOW 4 YELLOW 4 YELLOW 10,00C s: LvER ~:o ( COMP WHITE SOLO~
TYPE ONLY) ERA!::lLE
GREEN 5 GREEN 5 GREEN 100,000 GOLe :+-5
BLUE 6 BLUE 6 BLUE 1,000,000 RED ± 2 ( NOT AP- I
PURPLE 7 PURPLE 7 PLICABLE TO
(VIOLET) (VIOLET) I ESTABLISHEO I
GRAY 8 GRAY 8 51 LVER 001 RElIAB1L!TY) I
WHITE 9 WHITE 9 GOLD 0.1 =4l]flllll

, l ,

ST F:G (GRAY\ DECIMAL (GOLO)-

2D ~',G, I-':E:' TOLEqANCE s:_,,~1=;

(AI 82UH:': I

COL')R COD!NG FOR TuE OF TI-IE COOl NG ~OR ~,\I A 330 UH i\jDuCTOR A

BAND A - THE FIRST SIGN!FICANT FIGURE OF THE RESISTANCE VALUE (BANDS A THRU 0 SHALL BE OF EQUAL WIDTH)

BAND B - THE SECOND SIGN I FICANT FIGURE OF THE RESISTANCE VALUE

COLOR ex

BAND

2R7: 2.7 OHMS

IG~(; : iO:J UhMS

- THE MULTIPLIER (THE MULTIPLIER IS THE FACTOR BY WHICH THE TWO SIGN:FICANT FIGURES ARE MULTIPl!J::D TO YIELD THE NOMINAL RESISTANCE VALUE)

THE RESISTANCE TOLERANCE

- WHEN USED ON C:'>MPOSIT10N RESiSTORS, BANe E I~~QIC':""T"ES ESTABliSHED ~ELIABILITY FAli uRE -- RATE LEVEL P:;:RCE\lT ;:c, t. u~E:_

':>ER .c_.C;C H')L'iS Y>J C"'L~i RES~ ... ·~,o~ -.<. BAND S .... :.. L, t.-t. !.~p~::, .... '.'!._:lc_-(

-/~ ~'VES ~ .... _ ;,'JT..; OF OT"'ER R.:.~r>s, t.~<- ',1\,:' -::':,T["S T~E~~- 1 ER"!'~.':t

BAND BAND

R~SIS;A"ICE.S ::"["'TI:=:[: 3Y ,iuMBER:; ... NC" I.E·T"'r£h<_: : T,,;ESf ~RE NOT ::O;__(j~ C'':OE.J J

SOME RESiSTORS ARE :DE~;IF!f!) 6" THRE:_[ OR "":J~ DIGIT ALP1-'A NUME;~;(", DE~I(jNATORS THE LfTTER ~ ,'3 ~_SE:' i"-J Pl_ACf OF A DtC MAI_ ?C':~T v.r-tu.

FRACr:CNAL ·"ALUES OF AN OHM AP.E EXPRESSED FOR El(AMP'_=

FOR WIRE-WOUND-TYPE '1ESISTORS COL.OR CODING IS NOT JSED. IDENTI-~ICATIO"J MARKI~G IS SPEC!FIED :N EACH OF THE APPLICABLE SPECi~I:":'ATIONS

MULTiPLIER ARE MJl_ 7' p

( ER I

+1

NOMINAL RESl STANCE 3,9('0 O~""S

RESISTA~::f~ TCLt"-if..NCt ±~"Io

r:AllURE RA."fE 1_.Evf'L ~

"!\J"~!~AI. R::S.STANCr: 4DO :)HMCJ

RES'S"T"A"iCE T:;'L£RANCe:: ±-i.%

~OMI "-IAL o-<ESiSTA~~CE 3400 ('+i~!S RES:STA~lfE -o. ERt-NCE ±5%,

TERMI~~t...,- r~iLt;E?'A~j;__(

COM?OSITIO';-TYPE ~ESiSTORS

* IF BAND C 1$ Q"'~'TiED. T"'~ PES!S-T;JR ""J_fQ'-~CE S :!.2C% A~~D THE P':S',S"':;:;; IS ,,-:~T M',',--S-:T

A CO,-OR COD[ "'ARK'N3 CO? ';1(U"'ARY ST4NDARD RE5'STCRS

U.S. (';(jyT_Rr--Jr\~ENT PRINTiN(; O~F!C~~: 1'J76 .. ~~651-)f8/7PJ)

B COL:JR CDDE

MIL SPEC :DEN:-ISICVERI

Mil SPEC IJENT (S':.._ V EI( 'I

=9 riOHillI1=

, , . ,

5T FIG (GRAY' DECIMAL (GOLD j-"

i ST c ,:; 'ORANGE I

20 FIG ,!)RANGE) -

)ILE

20 I:"'·GIRE[,·

MUL T (BROWN J-

T:)LERA~KE (GOLD'

(AI 32UH '" 10%

(9 33C;:~_~~ ± 5%

COL'JR CODING FeR TU8U;._AR ENCAPSJLATED R~ Cr--lCKES AT~ .• "IN E)(AMPlE 0'

_j

01= THE CODING ~OR l'I~ 8 2'_';H CHOt<E is G!\lE"~ A 330 IjH iNDuCTOR ARE Il'-'JS .... RATEO

T A8l:: 2

COLOR CClOI'lG FOR TUBULAR ENCAPSULATED R r CHCKES

, MU;_TIPLIER i_

MULTiPLIER IS Hff(,C~OR6y W ..... ·,_>i ~!-lET ..... c ·C".cr; "GUR£::

ARE M'JL;:PLlE~ :) 0S"!"/lIr-i T~E l~c.\JC""'Ar~CE \,_", __ E CI~ .... )-Il

C'iOKE. :;O'L

CAPACITORS, FIXED, VARIOUS- OIELECTRICS, STYLES eM, cn , CY,

CM C'l

--Mil IDENTI~IER (BLACK DOT) I ST SIGNIFICANT FIGURE

20 SIGNIFICANT FIGURE

c_ MIL IDENTif'IER (SILVER ( - : ST SIGNIFICANT F 20 SIGNIFICA

=f~&/'}

. 9 9 9 L __

- MULTIPLIER

- CAPACiTANCE TOLERANCE

CHARACTERISTIC

DC WORKi~G vOLTl.GE OPERATING TEMPERATuRE - V:8RATION GRACE

- MuLTiPLiER

- CAPACI iANCE TOLEF

MICA - DIE'_ECTR IC

PAPE R - DI ELECTRIC

'- v, :,-,i;:I\j""'F ,r" '8 ... AC" Dcr

AXIAL LE~D

Figure 85. Resistor, Inductor, find capacitor solar

CN

I ELECTRICS, STYLES CM, CN, CY, AND CB

-, MIL IDENTIFIER (SILVER DOT)

- 5T SIGNIFICANT FIGuRE

20 SIGNIFICANT FIGuRE

- M'JLTiPLiER

- CAPAC I rANeE TOLERANCE ~ CHAG:ACTERISTIC

PAPER - DIELECTRIC

j~IF:CAl\lt "1;'Uj.(f.

'- ,-I D~I f R

:APAC~~t\"'CF 7_J'_EQA"-In::

Y'L :.~'~N""IF Fh 'Bl..ACI( :;C'"

_ LE~D

----~---- --------

CY

~ MIL I:JENTiFIER (BLACK ~O:) -- ! ST S:GN!FICANT FIGURE

r 20 SIGN!FICANT FIGURE

~lJLTLPUER CAPAC,TANCE ""O ... ERANCE

L.. OPE~AT1NG TE~PERATURE RANGE

Irlj:)iCATOR ~- ME TH02 B

GLASS-DIELECTRIC, GLASS CASE

vu, T,PL:ER

1,.l_---,661 IUOO~

II ,

ustor, Inductor, and capacito, color code charts

vu, i~ENT!FIER st.sc« :;0""

RADIAL LEAD

TABLE 3 - FOR U~

CB

M:L 1ST
COLOR ID SIG
FiG
BLACK C~,CY 0
sa
BROWN I
RED 2
ORANGE ~
YELLOW ! 4
GREEN 5
BLUE 6
PURPLE 7
(V!OlET)
GRAY 8
WH'TE 9
GOLD I
SILVER eN - MIL IDENTIFIER (BLACK DOT)

Q.' '2S0T SIGNIFICANT ""IGURE _ SIGNi FICANT FIGURE MULTIPLIER

CAPACITANCE TOLERANCE

CHARACTERISTiC

MICA, BUTTON TYPE

TABLE 4 - TEMPE

I TEMPERA" COEFFICi!

CJL()~

TEMP~RA:URE CO~FFiCIENT

-I

! BL tiCK

~OWN I "E~ r~-~-NG-E-j-----"

20 SIGN:cl':ANT FIG~RE

'(E,-LO-N -2

MULTIPLIEr.

M!._ :SEN:IFIER ( B'-.:"'CK DOT)

REAR t='~OI\jT

DISK-~YPE

T'iE MULTIPLIER I,S THE CAPACITANCE I

,-ETTERS INDICATE M!L-C-25D, MIL-(

i_fT-:-ERS INCiCATE Y~ .... -C-IIOI~D

4 TEMPERATURE COE

* ::'-:;T IONAL CODING I

C COLOR CODE MARKING FOR MIL!TARY STANfJARD CAPACITO"S

TM 11-855, C 5

TABLE 3 - FOR USE WITH STYLES eM, CN, CY AND CB

IENTIFIER (BLACK DOT)

2 DC OPERATI NG VIBRATION
MiL 1ST 2D , CAPAC' TANeE TOLERANCE CHARACTERISTIC WORKING TEMP
COLOR ID S IG SIG MULTiPLIER VOLTAGE RANGE GRADE
FiG F!G CM CN CY CB CM CN CB CM CY, CM CM
SLAG K C\II, CY a a I ±20% ±20% A -55° TO +7O'"c 10-55 H z
OS
RROW~ I I 10 B E B
REO 2 2 100 ±2% ±2% "±2% C -55°TO+85OC
ORANGE 3 3 !,OOO ±_30% D 0 300
YELLOW ! 4 4 10,000 E -55°TO+125°C IO-2.000Hz
GqEE~~ 5 5 I !:5% F 500
BLUE 6 E -55°TO+150°C
PURPLE 7 7
(V!OLET)
GRAY 8 8
WH:TE 9 9
GOLD I 01 ±5':>;', ±5%
SILVER CN 0.01 ±IO% :!:IC% :!IO"'/o ::10% ;IGNIFICANT FIGURE

IGNiFtCANT FiGURE

tPUER

tTANCE TOLERANCE

ITTON TYPE

TABLE 4 - TEMPERATURE COMPENSATING, STYLE CC

I 1ST 2D CAPACiTANCE TOLERANCE
COLOR TEMPERATURE SIG SIG MULTIPLiER' MIL
COEFFICIENT4 FIG FIG CAPACITANCES CAPACI TANCES ID
i OVER 10 UUF 10 UUF OR LESS
! n L liCK a a a I ± 2.0 UUF CC
~W~ -30 I 10 ±IOj"
I RFe -80 2 2 roo ±_2 o~ ± 0.2'5 UUF
1c~"\NGE -150 3 3 1,000 I
YEL LU oN --220 4 4
GREEN -·330 5 5 ±5% :t 0 5 UUF
BlllE I -470 6 6 I
~~ -7'50 7 7
~,,:,.LE T1
i G. cy d 8 o O\*'
I WH IT!: ! 9 9 01* ± 10'-'10
~~LJ + 100 01 ± 1.0 UUF
LVER 001 ,1 SIGNIFIC,:"NT F;GURE ) SIGNi~f'':ANT FIG'....RE

ULTIPLIER

T'iE MULTIPLIER IS THE NUMBER BY WHICH THE TWO SIGNIFICANT (SIGl FIGURES ARE MULTiPliED TO OBTAIN THE CAPACITANCE IN UUF

LETTERS INDiCATE THE CHARACTERISTICS DESIGNATED iN APPLICABLE SPECIFICATIONS MIL-C -s,

MiL.-C -250, MIL-C-112728, AND M!L-C-i095QC RESPECTIVELY

,_t":';tRS INDiCATE THE TEMPERATURE RANGE AND VOLTAGE-TEMPERATURE LIMITS DESIGNATED IN Y~ .... -C--iIOI5D

.. TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT IN PARTS PER MILLION PER DEGREE CENTIGRADE

* :cTIONAL CODING WHERE METALLIC PIGMENTS ARE UNDESIRABLE.

'ANOARD CAPAC 1 TO;-.( S

ESCFM 913 73

8

TM 11-855, C 5

Appendix II. Appendix II is rescinded.

GPO 936.461

•

~~ _- --- -----

By Order of the Secretary of the Army:

Official:

PAULT. SMITH

Mqjor General; United States Army The Aqjutant General

FRED C. WEYAND

General, United States Army Chief of Staff

DISTRIBUTION:

To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-51, operator maintenance requirements for R-389/URR.

Changes in force: C 3, C 5, and C 6

TM 11-855 C6

CHANGES} No.6

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, DC, 25 August 1977

"_

RADIO RECEIVER R-389/URR (NSN 5820-00-503-1417).

INCLUDING REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOLS LISTS

TM 11-855,2 August 1955, is changed as follows:

Title of manual is changed as shown above.

Page preceding Table of Contents. Add radiation warning.

Audio Level Meter

Ra 226

0.60uCi

6625-00-669-0769 5960-00-262-0286

Raytheon Raytheon Tung-Sol RCA Sylvania

Kr 85 Co 60 Ra 226 Ni 63 Kr 85

Electron Tube 5651WA 0.012uCi O.0125uCi 0.005uCi 0.01uCi 0.013uCi

Radiation Hazard Information: The following radiation hazard information must be read and understood by all personnel before operating or repairing the Radio Receiver R-389/URR. Hazardous radioactive materials are present in the above listed components of Radio Receiver R-389/uRR. The components are potentially hazardous when broken. See qualified medical personnel and the local Radiological Protection Officer (RPO) immediately if you are exposed to or cut by broken components. First aid instructions are contained in TB 43-0122, and AR 755-15.

NEVER place radioactive components in your pocket. Use extreme care NOT to break radioactive components while handling them.

NEVER remove radioactive components from cartons until you are ready to use them.

If any of these components are broken, notify the local RPO immediately. The RPO will survey the immediate area for radiological contamination and will supervise the removal of broken components. The above listed radioactive components will not be repaired or disassembled.

Disposal of broken, unserviceable, or unwanted radioactive components will be accomplished in accordance with the instructions in AR 755-15.

By Order of the Secretary of the Army:

Official:

BERNARD W. ROGERS General, United States Army Chief of Staff

PAUL T. SMITH

Major General, United States Anny The Adjutant General

Distribution:

To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-51, Operator maintenance requirements for

R-389/URR. * u.s. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1977-765010/118

2

TM 11-855/TO 31Rl-2URR-161

TECHNICAL :MANUAL } No. 11-855

TECHNICAL ORDER

No. 31Rl-2CRR-161

DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY AND THE AIR FORCE

RADIO RECEIVER R-389/URR

'WASHINGTON 25, D. C., 2 August, 1955

CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

Section 1. General. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

II. Description and data _

CHAPTER 2. INSTALLATION

Section 1. Service upon receipt of Radio Receiver R-389jURR _

II. Controls and instruments _

CHAPTER 3. OPERATION

Section 1. Operation under usual conditions _

II. Operation under unusual conditions _

CHAPTER 4. ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE

Section 1. Tools and equipment. _

II. Preventive maintenance services _

II I. L ubrica ti on and weatherproofing _

IV. Troubleshooting at organizational maintenance leveL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CHAPTER 5. THEORY

Section 1. Theory of Radio Receiver R-389jUR R _

I I. Circuit analysis _

III. Analysis of tuning system _

CHAPTER 6. FIELD MAINTENANCE

Section 1. Troubleshooting at field maintenance level , _

II. Repairs _

III. Alinement and adjustment procedures _

IV. Final testing _

Paragraphs Paut
1,2 2
3-12 2
13-18 7
19,20 14
21-28 16
29-32 18
33, 34 20
35--38 20
39-41 22
42-48 25
49, 50 31
51-86 33
87-89 73
90-109 83
110-113 105
114-128 112
129-133 124 CHAPTER 7. SHIP:YIENT AND LIMITED STORAGE AYD DEMOLITION TO PREVENT ENEMY USE

Section I. Shipment and limited storage 134, 135 128

II. Demolition of materiel to prevent enemy use 136, 137 128

INDEX _

131

1

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1. Scope

Section I. GENERAL

a. This manual contains information for the installation, operation, maintenance and repair of Radio Receiver R-389/URR (fig. 1).

b. Forward comments on this manual direct to Commanding Officer, the Signal Corps Publications Agency, Fort Monmouth, X. J., ATTX:

Standards Division.

2. Forms and Records

The following forms will be used for reporting unsatisfactory conditions of Army equipment and in performing preventive maintenance:

a. DD Form 6, Report of Damaged or Improper Shipment, will be filled out and forwarded as prescribed in SR 745-45-5/Navy Shipping Guide, Article 1850-4/ AFR 71-4.

b. DA Form 468, Unsatisfactory Equipment

Heport, will be filled out and forwarded to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, as prescribed in SR 700-45-5.

c. DD Form 535, Unsatisfactory Report, will be filled out and forwarded to Commanding General. Air Materiel Command, IVright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, as prescribed in SR 700-45-5 and AF TO 00-35D-54.

d. DA Form 11-238, Operator First Echelon Maintenance Check List for Signal Corps Equipment (Radio Communication, Direction Finding, Carrier, Radar), will be prepared in accordance with instructions on the back of the form (fig. 10).

e. DA Form 11-239, Second and Third Echelon Maintenance Check List for Signal Corps Equipment (Radio Communication, Direction Finding, Carrier, Radar), will be prepared in accordance with instructions on the back of the form (fig. 11) .

f. U-se other forms and records as authorized.

_, ,.

-

Section II. DESCRIPTION AND DATA

3. Purpose

Radio Receiver R-389/URR (fig. 1) is a stable, general purpose receiver for use in fixed service. The receiver provides reception of continuouswave (c-w ) and amplitude-modulated (a-m) tone radiotelegraph signals, a-m voice signals, and frequency-shift keyed signals within the frequency range of 15 to 1,500 kilocycles (kc). It is one of a series of receivers, consisting of Radio Receivers R-389/URR, R-390/URR, and R-391/URR. These receivers have a number of features in common, among which are unitized construction and interchangeability of certain subchassis.

4. System Application

Radio Receiver R-389/URR can be used in a radioteletype receiving system (fig. 2). A balanced antenna feeds the incoming frequency-shift signals to the receiver, where the carrier frequency

2

is converted to a 455 kc intermediate frequency (if.). This if. signal, taken from the receiver, is then fed to Frequency Shift Converter CV -115/ URR, producing signals for operation of teletypewriter equipment. The receiver is connected for system operation as described in paragraph 17.

5. Technical Charc;Jcteristics

\. J

Type of circuiL Double conversion superhet-

erodyne.

Frequency range 15 to 1,500 kc (2 ranges, 7

bands) .

Types of signals received A1-cw; A2-mcw; A3-voice;

F1-frequency-shift keying.

Type of tuning Manual or motor tuning, with

automatic band switching.

Calibration Direct reading on a counter-

type dial.

Calibration error , Not more than 300 cps in 15-

to 500-kc range; not more than 600 cps in 500- to l,500-kc range.

r ..

Figure 1. Radio Receiver R-389/URR.

Audio Power output:

6OO-ohm unbalanced Iine. 500 mw.

600-ohm balanced line 10 mw.

Phones 5 mw.

If. selectivity 100 cps to 8 kc in 5 steps.

Intermediate frequencies:

First conversion 10 me.

Second conversion 455 kc.

Power source 115/230 volts ac ±100/0, 48 to

62 cps.

6. Packaging Data

When packed for shipment, Radio Receiver R- 389jURR is placed in moisture-vaporproof container and packed in a wooden crate. A cutaway view of the shipping crate and its contents is shown in figure 3. The package is 21 inches high, 32

BALANCED
ANTENNA
~
RADIO RECEIVER
R-389/URR
!
FREQUENCY
SHIFT
CONVERTER
CV-1I5/URR
~
TElETYPE-
WRITER
SET Power input:

115/220 volts ac 250 watts total; 150 watts

with oven heater ol'l'.

.; Number of tubes 36.

Antenna:

Unbalanced Random length.

Balanced 125-ohm terminating imped-

ance.

Temperature range -400 C to 650 C (-400 F to

149° F).

Operating altitude Up to 10,000 feet.

WeighL 82 lb.

T1;I155-2

Figure~. Radioteletype receiving system, block df-agram.

3

PAPER-WRAPPED MOISTURE-VAPOR PROOF BAG CONTAINING POWER CORD

-

BAGS CONTAINING OF SILICA

CLEATED •

WOOOEN SPACERS

CLEATED WOODEN SPACER

INNER ~RUGATED FIBERBOARD CARTON

-

HOT SEAL1':D MOISTURE-

VAPOR PROOF BARRIER

MOISTURE-RESISTANT OUTER PAPER WRAPPING

-~ OUTER CORRUGATED FIBERBOARD CARTON

NAIL EO WOODEN CONTAINER

Tit-' 8'55-'3.

Figure 3. Packaging.

4

-

inches wide, and 32 inches long; its volume IS approximately 12.4 cubic inches. Weight IS approximately 115 pounds.

7. Table of Components

- --- --c---~

I Rf'-! . i r· I Unit

juired ,Helghtl Depth Wid th weight

'.;0: : (m.) i (m.) (in.) (lb.)

--~-I--I-I--~I-

Radio Receiver R-38\l; I I

URR -----------_ lO~~: 17~~119 I 82

Power Cable Assernbl y i I

CX-l:3.58T__ 1 i _I 96 %

2 2 11 8HI J1~

TotaL ,-- ~~ -_ --~~!--;5%

!

Component

Mauual . .

,

-----_._------ ._----_-

.""ote. This list is for general information only. See appropriate supply publications for information pr-rt aining to requisition of spare parts.

8. Description of Radio Receiver R-389/URR (fig. 1)

a. The receiver is designed to be mounted in a standard 19-inch equipment rack. The structural parts are made of aluminum. Protective dust covers are provided on the top and bottom of the receiver.

b. "\11 operating controls are located Oil the front panel, which has a gray, semigloss finish.

(1) The frequency to which the receiver is tuned is indicated on one of two sets of countertype indicators. Two sets of counters are used to coincide with the two ranges into which the frequency range of the receiver is divided. The set of counters not in use is automatically masked. so that only one set is seen by the operator at any time.

(2) 1\\'() meters are mounted Oil the front panel. One meter, marked LINE LEYEL, indicates in volume units (vu) the level of the audio signal being fed over a line to a remote point. The second meter. marked CARRIER LEVEL, indicate's the relative strength of incoming sismals.

c. The back panel of the receiver (fig. 7) contains spec-ial tools, operating and spare fuses, and terminal str-ips for connections to auxiliary equipmont am] for test purposes.

d. Tho unitized construction of the receiver consists of tj\'e subchassis held in a main frame

(figs. 70 and 71). Two of the subchassis (if. and radio-frequency (rf ) are in the upper part of the main frame; the remaining three subchassis (power supply, audio frequency (af), and variable-frequency oscillator (vfo ) are mounted in the lower section. The rf subchassis carries the mechanical tuning system. All of the subchassis are interchangeable with those in other Radio Receivers R-389/URR. The power supply, if., and af subchassis can be interchanged with those in Radio Receivers R-390/URR and R-391/URR.

9. Description of Cases and Cabinets Used

With Radio Receiver R-389/URR

A case and a rack-type cabinet (not supplied) are available for use with the receiver. The receiver may be mounted in any standard 19-inch rack, provided that adequate ventilation is furnished and that the entire weight of the receiver is not supported by the front panel alone when the receiver is used in mobile service.

a. Cabinet OY -917 /[1 RR. This is a lightweight, tabletop cabinet designed for general fixed-station use.

b. Electrical Equipment Cabinet OY-1119jU.

The electrical equipment cabinet is a floormounted, rack-type installation designed for fixedstation use. Seventy inches of panel space are provided for accommodating several components. One-man installation of equipment is possible through the use of shelf-type angle brackets.

Caution: When Radio Receiver R-389/URR is installed in anv ease other than those described above, adequate ventilation must be provided. In mobile use, the receiver must be supported in the manner provided in Case CY -979/URR and Electrical Equipment Cabinet CY -1216jU. For mobile applications of the receiver in other cabinets. support must be provided at the rear of the receiver, so that the front panel does not carry the entire weight.

10. Power Supply PP-621/URR (fig. (2)

a. Power Supply PP-G21/1.~RR consists of a power transformer, two 26Z5,V rectifier tubes, and associated circuits mounted on a removable subchassis. It is mounted in a compartment on the lower deck of the main frame. The alternatingcurrent (ftc) pO\Yer supply furnishes the propel' voltage for operation of Radio Receiver R-389/ rRR from a 115- or :230-volt :::!:: 10 percent, 48- to

5

62-cycle source. A switch on the subchassis can be locked in the proper position for either 115- volt or 230-volt operation.

b. Power Cable Assembly CX-1358/V (fig. 1) is used to connect the receiver to a 115-volt or 230- volt ac source. It is made up of an 8-foot, twoconductor cable terminatc i in a screw-locking plug at one end and a standard parallel-prong ac plug at the other end. The screw-locking plug has a center lead screw for securing the cable plug to the PO·WER receptacle of the receiver.

11. Running Spares

A group of running spares IS furnished with each receiver. Spares are provided for all normally expendable items such as tubes, dial lamps, fuses, and motor brushes. The following is a list of running spares:

2 regulators, type 3TF7 2 tubes, type 6AK6

3 tubes, type 6BH6

3 tubes, type 6BJ6

2 tubes, type 6C4

1 tube, type 12A T7 1 tube, type 12AU7 1 tube, type 26Z5W

6

4 tubes, type 5749/6BA6W 2 tubes, type 5750/6BE6W 1 tube, type 6082

4 dial lamps

6 fuses, %-ampere, type 3AG 6 fuses, 3-ampere, type 3AG 2 brushes, motor

12. Additional Equipment Required

The following material is not supplied as part of Radio Receiver R-389/URR, but is required for its operation.

Antenna:

Balanced Balanced doublet; 125-ohm

terminating impedance.

Unbalanced Random length.

Transmission line:

Balanced or unbalanced, 70 to 200 ohms.

Headset Headset HS-30 or equiva-

lent (600 ohms).

Loudspeaker , 600 ohms.

Adapter connector:

UG-970jU Adapts Plug PL-259 on un-

balanced antenna lead-in to ANTE:-JNA BALANCED 125-ohm connector J106.

UG~971jU Adapts Plug Connector Ua-

573/U on unbalanced antenna lead-in to J106.

CHAPTER 2

INST ALLATION

Section I. SERVICE UPON RECEIPT OF RADIO RECEIVER R-389/URR

13. Siting (tig.4)

a. General, The best location for radio equipment depends on the tactical situation and local conditions, such as the following: the need to house the equipment where its shelter cannot be seen: the type of housing a va ilable ; the terrain; and the need of easy access by messengers. Heccpt ion with Radio Receiver H-:389/URH is best when the antenna is high and clear of hills, build-

ings, cliffs, densely wooded areas, and other obstructions. Depressions, .. alleys, and other low places are poor locations for radio reception, because the surrounding high terrain absorbs rf energy. 1Yeak or otherwise undesirable signals may be expected if the receiver is operated under or close to steel bridges, underpasses, power lines, hospitals, or power units. Choose, if possible, a location Oil a hilltop or an elevation. Xorrnal ly, reception over water is better than over land, See

L, 1

Figure 4. An ideal antenna installation.

7

that drainage is adequate to prevent flooding the interior of the shelter. If the equipment is part of a communication center but is not to be installed within the center, locate the receiver nearby. If possible, avoid locating the receiver near field hospitals or other sources of radio interference. Figure 4 shows an ideal low-frequency antenna installation.

b, Shelter Requirements. If the receiver is to be installed for fixed service, install it in the shelter as follows:

(1) Mount the receiver in one of the cases or cabinets described in paragraph 9.

(2) For tabletop installations, provide a bench or table that can support the weight of the receiver.

(3) Locate the receiver close to a 115- or 230- volt ac power outlet:

(4) Provide enough lighting for day or night operation. Set up the receiver so that the operators can see the panel markings clearly. Install lights so that they light up the panel. If possible, provide a portable drop light and an extension cord to help the repairman.

14. Unpacking and Checking New Equipment

Note. For used or reconditioned equipment, refer to paragra ph lS.

a. General. When new equipment is received, select a place where it can be unpacked without being exposed to weather conditions and where it can be installed easily.

Caution: Be careful not to damage the receiver when unpacking and handling it. It may become useless or may need a complete overhaul.

b, Unpacking. Perform all the steps below when unpacking.new equipment. Refer to figure 3. (1) Place the packing case as near as possible to the operating position.

(2) Cut and fold back the metal straps.

(3) Remove nails with a nail puller. Remove the top and one side of the wooden shipping crate. Do not attempt to pry off the side and top, because the equipment may become damaged.

( 4) Remove the excelsior that covers the paper-wrapped sealed carton inside the crate, and take out the carton.

(5) Remove the paper covering from the carton, open the outer corrugated fiber-

8

board carton, and pull out the inner carton inclosed in the moisture-vaporproof barrier.

(6) Slit open the seams of the moisturevaporproof barrier and remove the inner corrugated fiberboard carton.

(7) Open the inner carton and remove the four wooden spacers.

(8) Remove the bags of silica gel, the manuals, and the package containing the power cord from the space at the rear of the receiver.

(9) 'Withdraw the paper-wrapped receiver from the inner carton, place it on a work bench or near its final location, and remove the paper wrapping.

c. Checking.

(1) Check the contents of the cartons against the master packing slip.

(2) Check the front panel of the receiver for damage to knobs or to glass windows of meters and frequency-indicator dials.

(3) Release the DIAL LOCK and rotate the FREQ CHANGE control knob several turns in each direction; note whether it turns freely and whether the number wheels of the frequency indicator revolve properly.

(4) Turn the FREQ RANGE switch through each position; note whether it turns freely and whether the frequencyindicator mask operates properly.

(5) Remove the top and bottom dust covers by removing the 16 screws and lock washers that secure the covers to th e main frame.

(6) The receiver is shipped with all tubes in place. Refer to figures 5 and 6, and check to see that each socket contains the proper tube type. Be sure that all tubes are seated firmly in their sockets and that all tube shields and connectors are tight.

Note. To reach tubes Y206 and V209, tune the FREQ CHANGE control to the highest frequency on either range. This will raise the slug rack above the tubes to its greatest height. The shield on tube V701 has a spring clip around it. Lift up on the forward part of the clip to loosen it from the shield. The shield for this tube has an inner sleeve; be sure to use it only on V701. Tubes Y605 and V606 are held in their sockets by spring-loaded clamps. To remove these tubes, lift the clamps and turn them far enough to clear the tubes.

..

•

..


AGC RECTIFIER AND
AGCAMPL~ POSITIVE PEAK LIMITER
68J6 '2AU77
r'---' r'---' r'---' r'---'
\8
e e vsr "-
AGC TIME CONSTANT 86TH r-r AMPL '----...
TUBE AND CATHODE V506 6AK6
FOLLOWER
12AU7 8 MIXER
DRIVER
6BH6 ISTR-F8
5TH I-F AMPL 8 AMPL V202
6BJ6 V505 6BJ6
8 8 OUTPUT
. COUPLER I
6BH6
4TH t-r AMPL 8
6BJ6 V504 DETECTOR AND
NEGATIVE PEAK ,- ,- 8
LIMITER 20 R-F
12AU7 AMPL
68J6
3D I-FAMPL8
6BJ6 V5 3
BEAT FREQUENCY 'r-r-r 'r-r-r 'r-r-r r---cr 'r+-r 'r-r-r r-T T-T
OSC 5H9 PHASE INJECTION
8 INVERTER MIXER
20 I-F AMPLe 6BH6 6EE6
6BJ6 V502 8 8 XTAL OSC (3
6BH6 1ST MIXER
12AT7
8 8 8
1ST I-F AMPL e e
6BJ6 e 820 MIXER
VOLTAGE 6BE6
REGULATOR
3TF7
INPUT INJECTION RELAY
COUPLER MIXER CONTROL
6BH6 6BE6 6C4W
I j
jl ~ Figure 5. 'Top deck, tube location.

TM8:;~-2a

(7) Check the voltage of the power source to which the receiwr will be connected. Be sure that switch S801, Oll Power Supply PP-()21/UHH, is in the proper position for that voltage (IL") or :2:{0). The switch can be reached from the bottom of the chassis, See figure 71 for the location of the switch. Replace the dust covers.

(8) Rernovc the AC 3A and the B+ 3i8A fuses from their holders in the back panel \ fig. 7) and check to see that they are of the proper rating. Be sure that the fuses are spated firmly when replacing them. In this receiver, no fuse is used in the holder marked DC 20A; instead, a bakelite rod is installed.

Caution: When the receiver IS to be operated from a 230-y01t source, change the fuse in the holder marked AC 3A (fig. 7) from a 3-ampere, 1:25-v01t type to a >{-amppre, :250-volt type. To avoid damage to Radio Receiver H-38H/URR, do not use any fuses other than those specified.

(9) Inspect for bent or broken connectors and terminal" on the rear panel. Check to see that all special tools are in place in their holders (fig. 7). Remove the spare-fuse coyer and check to spp that the span' fuses of pro}ll'l' ]'atillg~ art' III place,

(10) Check the cont ents of the box that contains running spares for damaged parts.

9


A-F AMPL ANO
SQUELCH TUBE
12AU7
8
RECTIFIER TUBE RECTIFIER TUBE
26Z5W 26ZSW LOCAL A-F A:G
8 8 LINE t~ AMPL V602 VOLTAGE
REGULATOR
12AT7 6082
"'''~ 88
OUTPUT TUBE V603 V605
6AK6
LINE A-F 8
OUTPUT TUBE V604
.. " G
8 8 V606
D-C AMPLe .
6BH6
VOLTAGE'
VFO BUFFER 8 8 REGULATOR
5749 6BH6 6082

VOLTAGE· VOLTAGE
REFERENCE REFERENCE
TUBE 5651 TUBE 5651
I
} ~ ..

Figure 6. Bottom deck, tube location.

Till 855-21

15. Installation of Radio Receiver R-389/ URR

a. Fixed, Tabletop Installation. When housed in Cabinet CY -917 /URR or a similar well-vent ilated case for fixed operation, place the receiver on any sturdy table or bench. Remove the top and bottom dust covers before putting the unit into the cabinet.

b. Fixed, Cabinet Lnstallation, To install the receiver in a standard cabinet, such as Electrical Equipment Cabinet CY -1119/U, remove one of the blank panels from the cabinet and mount the receiver. Secure the front panel to the cabinet with the bolts removed from the blank panel. Insert them in the four holes located along each vertical edge of the receiver front panel.

10

16. Connections

Each Radio Receiver R-389/URR is shipped with jumpers between terminals 1 and 2, 3 and 4, 12 and 1:3, and 15 and 16 of the rear terminal strips (fig. 7). These four jumpers are required for normal operation.

Warning: The voltages used are high enough to endanger human life. To prevent shock hazard to personnel. touching outside metal parts of the receiver, connect terminal 9 or 10 (marked GND) on the rear panel (fig. 7) to a ground connection in the earth.

a. Power Ln.put (fig. 8). Connect Power Cable Assembly CX-l:358/U between the power source and POWER receptacle J102.

0 SCREWORMR 0
TU8E PULLERS ra g;;
9PIN 7 PIN
~

FUJTEO SOCKET WREN01
0 PIN STRAIGHTENERS 0 ®

8AC UNBALANCED BAILANCEO
3A JI05 JI061250HM
@ ®
®@® '®e®
0B+ @ a
31BA
@ SPARE ® ® ® ® ®
FUSES ~®®
'''" .." ®
OF~ON 0 Ell ~
I F OUTPUT 0
50 OHM
J 104
® ® 0
TN 855-16 ANTENNA 0

Figure 7,

b. Antenna. Connect the antenna to either the ANTEXKA liXBALANCED or BALANCED 1:25 OHM connector (fig. 7) on the back panel as follows:

(1) ANTENNA UNBALANOED receptacle. When an unbalanced antenna, such as a random-length wire is to be used in fixed installations, the lead-in must be connected to UNBALANCED receptacle J105 (Receptacle Connector "CG-5G8/U) by means of Plug Connector UG-573/U.

(2) ANTENNA BALANOED 125 OHM receptacle. ANTEXXA BALANCED 125 OlD! receptacle .nOG (Receptacle Connector UG-422/U) furnishes input to the receiver through a tuned antenna transformer. This receptacle is used for all balanced antennas, and should be used for unbalanced, low-impedance transmission lines. Connect the- balanced coaxial cable, Radio Frequency Cable RG-:2:2/U, to ,nOG with Plug Connector UG-421/U, or, when Cable RG-8G/U transmission line is used, use Plug Connector UG-9G9/U. Two .right-angle

Back panel.

adapters are available for connecting the unbalanced coaxial cable to ANTENNA BALANCED 1:25 OH~1 receptacle J106. Adapter Connector 17G-970/U adapts unbalanced coaxial lead-in terminated in Plug PL-259 to the receptacle, while Adapter Connector UG-971/U is used to connect unbalanced coaxial lead-in terminated in Plug Connector UG- 573/U. Adapter Connector UG-971/U and Plug Connector UG-573/U are preferred, and should be used when available.

c. Audio Output.

(1) A GOO-ohm head set or speaker may be connected as indicated below:

(a) Insert the headset plug into the PHONES jack on the front panel (fig. 9) , or connect a headset between LOCAL AUDIO terminal 7 and PHNS terminal 8 on the back panel (fig. 7).

(b) Connect the loudspeaker between LOCAL AUDIO terminals 6 and 7 on the back panel (fig. 8).

11

...... TO BALANCED OR UNBALANCED

~ LOW-IMPEDANCE ANTENNA

LOCAL ,AUDIO 6 7

REMOTE

POWER CONTROL

JI02 JI03

TRANSMISSION LINE

ANTENNA

UNBALANCED BALANCED

JI05 JI06 125 OHM

e e e

~

e e

IF OUTPUT 50 OHM JI04

TO REMOTE TRANSMITTER

TO FREQUENCY SHIFT CONVERTER c

BALANCED

TRANSMISSION LINE ••••••••••••••

TO AUXILIARY

EQUIPMENT

Figure 8. Cording diagram.

TM 855-14

(2) A 600-ohm balanced line for telephone and similar applications may be connected as follows:

(a) For normal balanced-line operation, connect the line between LIXE ATDIO terminals 11 and 14 on the back panel. Do not remove the jumper on terminals 12 and 13.

(b) If a balancing bridge is to be used for long-distance line applications, remove the jumper from terminals 12 and 13 on the back panel and connect the bridge between these terminals. Connect the balanced line between terminals 11 and 14.

d. A uxili!lI'Y C on nections (fig. 7) .

(1) B reale-r /I rp7ay. Connection to the

break-in relay is completed through DRK IX t erminnl j on the back panel. The break-in relay operates to disable the re-

12

ceiver when the BREAK IN switch on the front panel is set at ON and terminal j on the back panel is grounded remotely.

(2) External diode load. DIODE LOAD terminals 15 and 16 on the back panel are provided only for test purposes in this equipment. Terminals 1;) and If must be connected together for normal receiver operation.

(3) Eeternol rf gain control. For external control of the rf gain of the receiver, disconnect the internal RF G AIK control and connect a 5.000-ohm control externally. To substitute the external control for the internal RF GAIN control, remove the jumper between RF GAIN terminals 1 and 2 on the back panel and connect the external control between terminal 1 and terminal H (ground).

(+) Agro circuit. For external automatic

o o

0
0 0
~[ill ~ ~@
~
<l
UJ
a: II.
al 0
j 0 . 0
~ ~~o 0 ~
I- -
jill II..
al
:::i Of 0
~ If') N - II.
0
0
0
~
1
~~ :x:
I-
ZIll 0
<l l1.~Ue
0: o:O~
OU Z
ILl'" <l
0:0 al
11..0
on
1
~ 0 0 :I: u J

'" ::J

o

~ ~~U)

j::U

U<!l Z"

::) >IL ..,

"Oil. Zo

~

U)

UJ <!) Z <l :x:

U

o UJ a: l1.

0 0
<~@o
<l _
<!)
UJ'"
Z
~ " a
'" -
N
UJ '"
VI Z
0: Q N z !@ ~.~Q
w 1 +~ 0
~o@ 05 Q.. <!I
rJ) ;ion
20 "'1-0 UJ Z
al- a: oUi
UJ- Q.. ~::J U ., 0
~+IL 1- '" o _
...I IL N 0 0:: U", ...I '" N
0 0 " fit:
::) :I: 0
![@ <l U) z,::;
.,
~3$) oQ" i©J
~~~N i= too too
::) Uz
c~'"
u too:'
z - ..,~ IL
...10 0 <l - Z::J
m -0
0'"
0 0 0 ":r
"'l-
E_
,.
0 0 @] rJ)
UJ
...I
@] U
>-
@] u
0
...I
@] -
~ 13

gain control (agc) of the receiver, remove the jumper between AGC terminals 3 and 4 on the back panel, connect the negative lead of the external agc to terminal 4, and connect the other agc lead to terminal 9 (ground).

17. System Connections

To connect Radio Receiver R-389/17RR to auxiliary equipment for reception of radioteletype, signals, refer to paragraph 16 for normal operating and auxiliary connections for the desired mode of operation. Connect IF. OUTPUT 50 OHM receptacle J104 to the input channel of Frequency Shift Converter CV-115/URR.

18. Service Upon Receipt of Used or Reconditioned Equipment

a. Follow the instructions in paragraph 14 for uncrating, unpacking, and checking the equipment.

b. Examine the used or reconditioned equipment for tags or other indications pertaining to changes in the wiring of the equipment. If any changes in the wiring have been made, note the change in this manual, preferably on the schematic diagrams.

c. Check the operating controls for ease ofrotat.ion, If lubrication of the FREQ CHANGE control seems necessary, refer to the lubrication instructions in paragraph 111.

Section II. CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS

Note. This section locates, illustrates, and describes t he use of the various controls and the instruments that are provided for the proper operation of the equipment.

19. General

Haphazard operation or improper setting of the controls can cause damage to electronic equipment. For this reason, it is important to know the function of every control. The actual operation of the receiver is discussed in paragraphs 21 through 28.

..

20. Radio Receiver R-389/URR Controls and Instruments

(fig. 9)

The following table lists the controls of the radio receiver and indicates their functions:

-

Control or instrument Function

LINE LEVEL meter . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Indicates level of balanced-line output.

LINE METER switch In OFF position, switch disconnects LINE LEVEL meter from balanced-line

output. In + 10 position, add 10 decibels (db) to LINE LEVEL meter vu reading; in 0 position, read LINE LEVEL meter directly in vu; in -10 position,

subtract 10 db from LINE LEVEL vu reading. .

LINE GAIN control . Controls level of af signal applied to balanced-line output terminals.

FREQ RAN G E switch _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Selects either 15- to 500-kc range, or 500- to 1,500-kc range, and moves dial mask for displaying counter for that range.

LI MITER control, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In the 0 position, limiter does not operate. As knob is turned clockwise, peak signal impulses are cut off to reduce noise interference. Increased clockwise rotation gives more reduction of signal peaks.

CARRIER LEVEL meter Lc • , _ _ _ _ _ Indicates level of incoming rf signal. Indication of 0 db when RF GAIN control

is fully on corresponds to an in pu t signal of 2 to 5 microvolts (rn v).

IF. BANDWIDTH switch. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Selects width of the pass band in kc for 455-kc if. amplifier stages. BFO PITCH control , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Changes tone of cw signals.

RF BANDWIDTH indicator _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Shows maximum width of pass band to which IF. BANDWIDTH control may

be set at operating frequency of receiver.

BFO switch _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In ON position, places beat-frequency oscillator in operation.

BREAK IN switch__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In ON position, permits break-in operation when installation provides for it.

A UDIO RESPONSE switch__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Varies response of audio amplifier. In SHARP position, 800-cps signal is loudest.

In MEDIUM position, 3,500-cps signal is highest frequency heard. In WIDE position, all frequencies passed by if. amplifiers are heard.

DIAL LOCK Rotates clockwise to lock FREQ CHANGE control.

14

Control or Instrument Function

FUNCTION switch; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ When rotated to any position other than OFF, connects receiver to power source and selects desired receiver function. The positions and functions are as follows:

Position Function

STAND By Receiver disabled but filaments remain lighted and vfo remains

on; receiver ready for instant use.

AGC Gain is controlled automatically for normal reception.

MGC Agc disabled: gain is controlled manually by RF GAIN control

or an external gain control.

SQUELCH Squelch circuit is connected for silencing receiver when input

signal falls below threshold determined by setting of RF GAIN control.

LOCAL GAl N control; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Controls level of audio-frequency signal heard in phones or loudspeaker.

FREQ CHANGE control; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tunes receiver to the desired frequency within the selected range and operates the frequency dial.

MOTOR TUNE switch Controls tuning motor that operates the FREQ CHANGE control. Its use aids

in making large frequency changes.

RF GAIN control, Controls gain of rf and if. amplifiers. 'When squelch circuit is operative, con-

trols squelch threshold.

AGC time constant switch , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Determines speed of change in gain of receiver for a certain change of signal strength. In FAST position, the time constant is .01 second; in MEDIUM position, .49 second; and in SLOW position, 4 seconds.

OVEN swit.ch , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Screwdriver adjustment on back panel. In ON position, turns on vfo heater for increased frequency stability (fig. 7).

lS

CHAPTER 3 OPERATION

Section I. OPERATION UNDER USUAL CONDITIONS

Warning: The voltages employed are sufficiently high to endanger human life. Every precaution should be taken by personnel to minimize the danger of shock. See that one of the GND terminals on the back panel (9 or 10) is grounded.

21. Starting Procedure

Caution: The power supply of the receiver must be set to the correct ac input voltage. Refer to paragraph 14c(7). Be sure that all the external connections to the receiver are satisfactory for the desired type of operation outlined in paragraphs 16 and 17.

a. If the receiver is operated under low-temperature conditions, or in a location where there are large changes in temperature, set the screwdriver adjusted OVEN switch on the back panel to ON. vVhen the set is operated in a temperature-regulated building or when maximum frequency stability is not required, set the OVEN switch to OFF.

b. Turn the FUNCTION switch to AGC.

Allow the receiver to warm up for several minutes before operating. If the FREQ RANGE and FREQ CHANGE controls are positioned to the same channel on which operation was last performed, the operational procedure may be continued without delay. If further tuning is required, carry out the procedure given in paragraph 22.

22. Tuning Procedure

To tune Radio Receiver R-389/URR to the desired frequency, proceed as follows:

a. Turn the FREQ RANGE control to the range that includes the frequency to be received,

b. Rotate the FREQ CHANGE control to the exact frequency to be received. The MOTOR TFNE control may be used to aid in tuning rapidly to the desired frequency.

Caution: Do not turn the FREQ RANGE switch from the low range (15-500 KC) to the high range (500-1500 KC) if the FREQ

16

CHANGE control has been turned to its highest point. Tune the FREQ CHANGE control to about 15 kc below its highest point before changmg ranges.

23. Voice Reception

a. Set the BFO to OFF, the LINE GAIN to 0, the RF GAIN to 10, the LOCAL GAIN to 5, the .IF. BANDWIDTH to 1. the AUDIO RESPONSE to ~fEDIUM, the AGC to MEDIlJ.M, and the LIMITER to 0 (off).

b. Adjust the FREQ CHANGE control to obtain the highest reading on the CARRIER LEVEL meter while the desired signal is being received. If it is difficult to tune in the station, turn the IF. BANDWIDTH switch to 2 or 4 and tune for best reception. Return the IF. BANDWIDTH switch to 1 and adjust the FREQ CHANGE control for the highest reading on the CARRIER LEVEL meter.

c. If the receiver is subject to vibration or bumping, tighten the dial lock.

d. Adjust the LOCAL GAIN control to obtain desired volume level in the headset and/or loudspeaker.

e. If noise is excessive, rotate the LIMITER cont.rol clockwise, as required.

/. If the signal is fading rapidly, set the AGC switch to FAST.

g. If interference is encountered, set the IF.

BANDWIDTH switch to obtain the clearest reception.

h, To quiet the receiver between transmissions, set the FUNCTION switch to SQUELCH with no signal tuned in. Rotate the RF GAIN control c""nterclockwise from full-on position, as neces-

..

sary, to reduce high-level noise. Do not reduce the gain enough to lose the desired signal.

Not «, Do not use t ho ~QrELCH position of the Ft:'XCTION switch if de~ifl'd signals are weak Of sub[ect to fading.

i. ",Yhen the balanced-lint' output circuit is ll~pcl to feed telephone lines or other equipment, set the LIXE ~IETEH switch to the required range and adjust the Ll)l E GAlX control to obtain the desired indication on the LIXE LEYEL meter.

j. If the break-in relay is connected to transmittel' control circuits and the receiver is to be disabled during periods of transmission, set the BREAK IX switch to ox;

24. Tone-modulated Radiotelegraph Reception

For reception of tone-l1loclulatedradiotelegraph signals, operate the controls in the same manner as outlined in paragraph 2;3 for voice-modulated signals. Set the IF. BAXl)",YlDTII control at 2 or 1 if it is necessary to reduce interference.

a. SOlllp operators prefer to use the bear-Irequency oscillator (bfo) when receiving tone-modulated signals. This practice is particularly meful in the following cases:

(1) ",rhen the received signals are too \Yeak to produce good reception, carefully rune the FHEQ CHASGE control for the highest reading Oil the CAHHIER LEYEL meter, Turn the BFO switch to ON and adjust the BFO PITCH control for a comfortable tOIH'. Set the Al'DlO RESPOXSE switch at ~lEDIl'~I or SHARP.

(2) ",Yhen severe interference makes read inf!" the signals difficult, carefully tune the FHEQ CIIA)lGE control for the highest reading on the C~\RRIEI{ LE\'EL meter. Turn the IF. BAXD\\Tl'H ("011- trol to 1 or .1 and check the tuning of the FREQ CHAXGE control. Tllrn the BFO switch to OX and adjust. the BFO PITCH control for a comfortable t one. Set the Arrno RESPOXSE switch at ~IEDIC~I or SH.\HP.

b. ",Yhen adjusting the ~\TDIO RESPOXSE switch, note the fact that only frequencies close to 800 cycles per second are hea rd when it is set in the SIL\HP position. The setting of the BFO PITCH control will result in a tone of approximat ely 800 cycles per second. If a tone higher or

lower in frequency is desired, set the ArDIO HESPOXSE switch at .MEDn'~I and adjust the BFO PITCH control to a more pleasing pitch.

c. Do not use the SQrELCH position of the FrXCTIOX switch when receiying telegraph signals. Use either the AGC or the MGC position.

25. Tape Transmission Reception

a. ",Yhen continuous tape transmissions are being received, tltp FCXCTIOX switch may be set to ~\GC and the AGC switch set to SLOW. It lllay be desirable to reduce the setting .of the RF G~\IX control somewhat when strong signals are being received.

D. If the tape transmission is not continuous, set the FCXCTIOX switch to ~IGC and reduce t he RF G.UX control to prevent blocking of the receiver. Heclucing the rf gain can be used to increase the eff'ect of the bfo.

c. Do not use the SQ1~ELCH position of the Fl·XCTIOX switch when receiving tape transmission. Cse either the AGe or the ~IGC position.

26. Unmodulated Radiotelegraph Reception Operate the receiver controls in the same manne r as for voice reception, with the following exceptions:

a. Set the BFO switch to OX.

b Adjust the liFO PITCII control to obtain comfortable pitch.

c. If signal interference is encountered, set the IF. BA)iDWIDTH switch to the next lower position. To obtain the greater degree of selectivity, set the IF. HAXDWlDTII switch to 1 or .1 and the "\l'DIO HE~POXSE switch to SHARP. Readjust the BFO PITCII control to obtain the loudest signal.

d. For manual gain control only, set the FrXCTlOX switch to ~IGC and control the sensitivity with the RF G.\IX control.

e. ,Yhpll receiving machine code transmission, turn the Fl~XCfIOX switch to AGC and turn the ~\GC switch to SLOW.

f. To reduce pff'ects of fading, turn the FUNCTlOX S",YITCH to AGC and turn the AGC switch to SLO"'. To obtain full sensitivity, 1'0- tatt' the HF GAIX control to position 10.

g. Do not use the SQljELCH position of the Fl'XCTIOX switch when receiving continuous-

17

wave signals. Use either the AGC or the MGC position.

27. Stopping Procedure

a. When the receiver is not to be used for a short interval, but is to be maintained in a state of readiness, turn the FUNCTION switch to STAND BY. Use the STAND BY position for only short periods of time. When it is used for about 15 minutes or longer, vacuum-tube life may be

shortened. .

b. 'Vhen the receiver is not to be used for a long interval, turn the FUNCTION switch to OFF.

28. Antijamming Instructions

'When a receiver is jammed, promptly inform the immediate superior. Under any conditions do not cease operating. To provide maximum intelligibility of jammed signals, follow the operational procedure indicated for each type of operation.

a. When receiving am signals, and the jamming signal is cw, pulse, or other type of sharp noise, follow the procedure in the order indicated below, if possible, until reception is obtained.

(1) Tune the receiver very slowly, through several dial markings on either side of the desired signal; use theFREQ CHANGE control. Some separation of the desired signal from the jamming signal may be achieved.

(2) Set the IF. BANDWIDTH switch to t he position that provides the best degree of signal separation. Slowly tune it as indicated in (1) above.

(3) If noise is severe, adjust the LIMITER control as required.

(4) When' the jamming signal is not too strong, set the FVNCTION switch to

MGC and turn the RF GAIN control down. The interfering signal may be reduced enough to permit part of the

desired signal to come through. --../

( 5) If these steps do not provide some degree

of signal separation, request a change of

frequency and call sign.

(6) Request the use of cw if this mode of operation is permissible. Cw signals are jammed less easily. Refer to b below.

(7) Change the direction, length, and height of the antenna. This procedure may re-

duce the jamming effectiveness so that some degree of read-through is obtained.

(8) If the jamming action is such that communication is impossible, report this fact to the immediate superior and use some other means of getting the message through. Continue to operate.

b. 'When receiving cw signals while the receiver is jammed by any type of signal, follow the procedure in the order indicated below, if possible, until reception is obtained,

( 1) Perform the steps in a (1) through U~) above.

(2) Set IF. BANDWIDTH switch to the 1 KC or .1 KC position and the AUDIO RESPONSE switch to SHARP, Tune the receiver very carefully. It may be possible to separate the pitch of the desired signal from the jamming signal to provide readability by making a slight adjustment of the BFO PITCH control.

(3) Set the FUNCTION switch to MGC and reduce the RF GAIN control. The sensitivity may be controlled with the RF GAIN control.

(4) Perform the steps given in a( 5), (7), and (8) above.

Section II. OPERATION UNDER UNUSUAL CONDITIONS

29. General

The operation of Radio Receiver R-389/URR may be difficult in regions where extreme' heat, cold, humidity and moisture, sand conditions, etc., prevail. Procedures are given in paragraphs 30, 31, and 32 for minimizing the effects of these unusual operating conditions.

30. Operation in Arctic Climate

Subzero temperatures and climatic conditions

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associated with cold weather affect the efficient operation of the equipment. Instructions and precautions for operations under such adverse conditions follow.

a. Handle the equipment carefully.

b. Keep the equipment warm and dry.

c 'Vhen operating in the open air, wear a knitted woolen cap over headsets that do not have rubber earpieces. Frequently, when the rubber earpieces are not worn, the edges of the ears may

~
• J.,
; ~
'. freeze without the operator being conscious of this condition. Do not flex rubber earpieces. This action may render them useless. Water getting into the receivers may freeze and impede the action of the diaphragms. When this happens, unscrew the bakelite cap and remove the ice and moisture.

d. 'When the equipment has been exposed to cold and is brought into a warm room, moisture will condense until the equipment reaches room temperature. This condition can develop when the equipment warms up during the day after exposure during a cold night, When it has reached room temperature, dry it thoroughly.

31. Operation in Tropical Climate

'When operated, in a tropical. climate, radio equipment can be installed in tents, huts, or, when necessary, in underground dugouts. When equipment is installed below ground level, and when it is set up in swampy areas, moisture conditions are more acute than those normally met in the tropics. Ventilation usually is poor, and the high relative humidity causes condensation of moisture on the equipment whenever the temperature of the equipment becomes lower than that of the surrounding air. To minimize this condition, turn the oven on to keep the equipment dry. The receiver should not be inclosed to such an extent that adequate cirVentilation usually is poor, and the high relative

32. Operation in Desert Climate

a. Conditions similar to those encountered in a tropical climate often prevail in desert areas. Use the same measures to insure proper operation of the equipment.

b. The main problem arising with equipment operation in desert areas is the large amount of sand, dust, or dirt that enters the moving parts of the equipment. The ideal preventive precaution is to house the equipment in a dustproof shelter. Since such a building seldom is available and would require air conditioning, the ne-xt best precaution is to make the building in which the equipment is located as dustproof as possible with available materials. Hang wet sacking over the windows and doors, cover the inside walls with heavy paper, and secure the side walls of tents with sand, to prevent their flapping in the wind.

c. Do not tie power cords, signal cords, or other wiring connections to the inside or outside of tents. Desert areas are subject to sudden wind squalls which may jerk the connections loose or break the lines.

d. Keep the equipment as free from dust as possible. Make frequent preventive maintenance checks (pars. 35 through 38). Pay particular attention to the lubrication of the equipment. Excessive amounts of dust, sand, or dirt that come into contact with oil and grease result in grit, which will damage the equipment.

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CHAPTER 4 ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE

Section I. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT

33. Tools and Materials

a. The tools, parts, supplies, and test equipment necessary to perform organizational maintenance are authorized by appropriate publications. Additional tools are supplied with the receiver (par. 34).

b. The tools and materials in the following list are not furnished as part of the receiver. They are required for organizational maintenance.

1 Tool Equipment TE-41.

1 Electron Tube Test Set TV-7/U or equiva-

lent.

1 Multimeter TS-35~/U or equivalent. Cheesecloth, bleached, lint-free. * Carbon tetrachloride. *

Sandpaper, flint No. 000.*

Solvent, Dry Cleaning (SD) (Fed spec No.

P-S-661a)

34. Special Tools Supplied With Radio Receiver R-389/URR

The special tools supplied with the receiver are mounted on the back panel (fig. 7). The use of these tools is described in a through d below. Spare 3-ampere and 3Js-ampere fuses are mounted

·Part of Tool Equipment TE-41.

on the rear panel of the receiver, under a protective cover.

a. Tube Pullers. Two cable-grip type tube pul1ers are furnished; one for 7 -pin miniature tubes, and the other for 9-pin miniature tubes. To remove a tube, slide a tube puller of the proper size over the tube envelope. Pull upward on the tool and, at the same time, wobble the tube slightly. After the tube has been removed from the socket, remove the tube from the tool by pushing the tube toward the handle.

b. Right-Angle Phillips Screw Driver. The No.8 right-angle screw driver is used to remove the screws which secure dust covers, front panel, removable subchassis, and terminal strips.

c. Fluted Socket Wrench. The No.8 fluted socket wrench is used for removing the frontpanel bar knobs, the FREQ CHANGE knob, and for loosening the collars which secure the gears in the mechanical tuning system.

d. Pin Straighteners. The 7-pin and 9-pin straighteners are attached to the back panel. WIlen a miniature tube is inserted into the receiver, either after maintenance or for replacement purposes, it first should be inserted into the proper pin straightener to aline the pins properly.

..

Section II. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SERVICES

35. Definition of Preventive Maintenance

Preventive maintenance is work performed on equipment (usually when the equipment is not in use) to keep it in good working order so that breakdowns and needless interruptions in service will be kept to a minimum. Preventive maintenance differs from trouble shooting and repair because its object is the prevention of certain troubles rather than their correction.

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36. General Preventive Maintenance Techniques

a. Use No. 000 sandpaper to remove corrosion.

b. Use a clean, dry, lint-free cloth or a dry brush for cleaning.

( 1) If necessary, except for electrical contacts' moisten the doth or brush with solvent (SD) then wipe the parts dry with a cloth.